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

EoT He rTeentun.
Slavery and the Constitution.
TThe following letter has been sent us for
insertion by the person to whom it was address
ed, who deems it, as we do, worthy a place in
the Freeman ..s ...
WoODsToCK, VT, Feb. l, 1851.
Dear Sir Your letter of Jan. 29th arrived
last evening. Your request therein requires no
detailed answer. The constitution of the Unit
ed States contains two classes of regulations.
concerning the powers Of Congress, and they
have no powers but what they derive from the
Constitution.
One class describes what Congrers may do
and 1t describes all that they have any right to
do. The other class describes some things
which they shall not do. That any thing ofthis
character found its way into the Constitution,
was the result of that reasonable jealousy and
fear, thet men in power would not be sufficient
ly cautious, to stop when they arrived at the
limits of their power. The 9th and 10th arti.
cles OF the amendments, if punctually observed,
contain strong grounds against the interference
ofCongress with any rights OF the people, not
expressly con6ded to Congress, by the Constitu-
ton itself. And the third article of the amend
ments is very express, that Congress shall make
no laws respecting an establishment of religion.
This is to leave all sects and denominations at
full liberty to choose their own sect or denomi-
nation, OF in the words Of our State Constitution
"to worship God according to the dictates Of
their own consciences." The Constitution goe.
on" or prohibiting the free exercise thereof
shst is, the free exercise oftheir religion" This
selate to the personal exercise Of
!i1s fugitive slave act, without
01essssSout religion, expressly, land
he a. Thought nothing about it, ifthey
Sy nt77er could have made such law,
vet requires the people to neglect the plalnest
duties Of religion, and to do things contrary tc
oil religion.
Nov, your doctrine is, that the Act is uncon
stitutional, by its containing such propositions
If any body would deny the correctness Of youl
doctrine, they must contend for the technica
construction, that the Constitution aimed only tt
guard the exercise of religion, moi as giving 1
character to our actionsin the ordinary concerns
Of lite, but in the act of Worship. Those who
would thus contend, jump out of the frying pal
into the fire. They glance by the Constitution
and come under that upalterabe Law, which is
higher than all human laws, and human Consti
tutlons Your doctrine is according to the spiri
Of the Constitution. And we are taught tina
"the letter kilIeth, but the spirit maketh alive.
remain sir, your coadjutor i'll
the cause of human Freedom.
TITUS HUTCHINSON.
Rev. KIAH BAILEY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Thursday, FEB. ~.
AT market, 1000 Beef Cattle, no Stores, IL
pairs Working Oxen, 46 Cows & Calves, 30OC
Sheep and Lambs and 275 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATTLE-Extra, Sc 25-
First Quality, s 75-Second, 50O-Third, 40(
a A so.
WORKING OxEx-$e5. 90. 100. los.
Cows AND CALvEs-S26. "a. ~, 81, 81.
SHEEP g. LAMBs-$2 so, 3 50.
SWINE l-2 5 1-4c Retail, 3 l-2,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
INTERESTING TO NORTHERN
AGRICULTURTSTS.

0WNlNG some thousand acres Of excellent
~ Land in one body, moiety OF which only
l desire for my own improvement, and Valuine
the social and other advantages of a nsighbor.
hood OF skillful and intelligent agricutnrists and
others, who might improve the water power on
the land, take this method of az prising the
public OF my wish to sell to any person or per
sons Of the above description, such portion or
portions Of the lands adjoining tho part cult
vate, as he or they may wish to purchase, not to
exceed more than half of my present possess
ions
This body Of land is situated in the valley Of
Rock River, in the northern part of Illinois
Dixon, four miles from my residence, built
on that River, being the Post town. These
lands. on which there is a sufficiency of timber,
and water power equal to ten or twelve thousand
horse power, and Of rich, deep soil, are very
productive, the average of wheat being about
30 bushels per acre, and OF corn about 60, and
finely adapted, as have already proved, to all
kinds OF fruit raising.
They are watered by Rock River, bounding
them on one side, and two of it's tributaries, pure
limpid streams, running through them. The
location is elevated and healthy, and will soon
afford the best of facilities for marketing by
means of the roads, already good, by boating
down the river, and by railroads, one being laid
within twenty eight miles, and another, 1.-THE
central) being laid through this very tract.
The country is full of game, and the waters
we'll stocked with fish for those who have taste
for such kinds Of sporting. Stock, especially
sheep, when acclmated, do extremely we'll in
all this Rock River valley. Terms will be very
liberal for purchasers, which, with other partc.
uarS, will be made known by addressing me al
Dixon, Illinois, or by applying to the editor o.
the Green Mountain Freeman, Montpelier, Yer
| mont.
JOHN SHlLLABER,
DirOn, Illinois, Feb. 2, 1851. SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

BENEFICENT ACT.-The Senate ofthe
United States have passed a bill which will
stand an enduring monument Of wise and
phllanlhropic legislation. We refer to the
bill aPpropriating ten millions of ares o!
the public lands (equal to twelve millions
i've hundred thousand doIlars) to be appor-
toned among the States in an equitable
ratio, for the endowment Of HosDitaIs for
the INDECENT Insane. Most sincerely do
we congratulate the humane and estimable
lady MISS Dlx) TO whose unwearied exer-
lions in ronsing public sympathy and inhu.
ence IN aid OF her benevolent scheme, is
the country mainly indebted for the success
which has thus far attended this praisworthy
measure in the National Legislature. May
the sanction Ofthe other House of Congress
consummae the act, and render her happi-
ness complete.-IatctHgencer
y A remarkably fine piece Of glassware
has been manufactured at Paris, for the
great exhibition. II is very large decan-
ter, blown from very pure and clear materi-
al, and sufficiently capacious to allow three
persons Of moderate size to sit inside, round
a table three feet four inches in diameter,
the height ofthe decanter from the bottom
to the level of the mouth is ten feet, and the
circumference at the widest part, 80 feet.
The stopper weighs 80 pounds, and the
whole decanter 1888.
% The quack doctor, Latham, who
caused the death Of the "mammonth boy
in New York, by reckless use of drugs,
has been committed for manslaughter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
che nlarkets.
FLOUR AND GRAIN

bOSTON, EHU. 90
Flour. There is moderate business doing,
without any change IN prices. Ohio, st, Louis,
and Michigan, 81 Common Genesee, as
1911 2-Fancy and Extra, S IS a $50. Corn
Meal. 3 rs. Rye Flour contlneues scarce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
0he Nrws GIeoner.

u The Legislature of North Carolina,
previous to adjourning, passed resolution
directing the Governor to send back to the
Governor of Vermont the resolutions OF
that State, with the declaration, that "North
Carolina knows too we'll what is due to her.
self to receives from sister State resolu-
tons of that character, when the State so
adopting and transmitting them has been
the first in the confederacy to assume t"
herself the right of violating the Constl'N-
ton of the United States, and bringing
into jeopardy the peace and safety Of the
Union"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
lI)iR0.

In Brook6eld, 9Th inst, Mrs. Eliza Parker,
wife Of John Parker, aged %.
!. In East Randolph, 14th inst, very suddenly,
Miss Amanda Boswell aged 46.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

GRAIN Corn is frmer, and the prices much
better-Yellow, 81 6s-Whlte, 90. North
ern Oats 43 A. Northern Rye, rs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Washington, Feb. 90

Mr.. Webster told two Senators on Mon
day tn. unless prompt and vigorous meas
ures were taken in relation to the riot at
Boston, he would resign in twenty-four
hours.
The president has ordered to Boston 8
companies Of United States Marines, and
called for State Troops. 1t is reported that
Charleston Navy Yard is to be the Depot for
Tagitivcs and rioters, and the Marines are to
guard them.-Dqily Free Press.
I It's probable that John M. Bolts
will be the whig candidate for Congress
from the Richmond District. Virginia,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
EIecta Carpemer's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. In lobate Cont at the Pro.
Lamoe District, bate lflce, in said District, on
the 4th day of February A. d. iSl'
WNHEREAS, Roswell CapeieT, Administrator Ofthe
wv IT,, avn la to of Wata
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
DEPOT STORE 2 Town.

GSTORRs & LANGDoN have jnst relved, aud are re-
- cslving,
1000 Bushels heavy T, |. Salt.
400 Rock Salt for gFinalAg,
500 Sacks Ground Rock s2ii,
so " Liverpool c. hai gHEst,with groceries In
general which will sell by lc lOaof less quantities,
January 20. 1881, a;A
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Newark, N. j., Feb. 81, 1851.

The Joint assembly, this morning elected
Commodore Stockton U. S. Senator, on the
first ballot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Zcbedce BeckIey's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Alta Probate Court ho-
WASHINGTON DIsTRIor y. den at the Probate Of
fee in Montpelier, within and for said District, on
the 9Th day of February A. D. 1851
Present, the Hon. JACOB SCOTT, Judge.
A N Instrument purpOrting be the last Will and Tes
N lament of ZEBEDEC BECIEY, late of Barre, in said
District deceased being prested to the Court here by
Luther Beckley interested Rrson therein named for
Probate II ord cred bv said curt that all persons con
cened therein be notified to ppear at session Of said
Court to be holden at the PrOae Office in Montpelier
on the 9Sth day of February l5l, at O'Clock p NJ and
show cause if any they may hive against the Probate Of
said will for which purpose it's further ordered that
copy the record of this Oderbe published three weeks
successfully in the Green Noutan Freeman printed at
for hearing.
A true copy Of recoi.
r3w7l Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

/ SToRRs & LANGBON have just returned from New
York and Boston, and daily IeesiVng lots OF New
Goods 4S;tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

w Estate II ELEcTA I
in said District, deceased,
that the Personal Property
to pay her debts and charg,
of 1858, and hath applied
Real Estate If said dec
charges of adm:nistrat
said Court, that all
Estate, be cited to NJ
thereof to be holden
said district, on the
O'Clock P. NJ. and q
payment ofthe debts
said, or otherwise
not be granted and
that a copy Of the re
weeks sncces5ivelv
newspaper printed
which to be before
:.
[3w7I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Health

WXTHOEVERi is in Fable TRUSS,
w supp trter, or ShOfOie )NIk do well to call
can be obtained at a reason lhle pee.
Montpelier Village, Feb 10, 49, 3w7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
05 Hhds. and Ribs.

NpROWN and White Sugar, and cheaper than can BIO
kD fund. Just received. STORRS x LANGDUN.
October 23. 1850. 4ltt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

Slavery and the Constitution.
1.-THE following letter has been sent us fo
insertion by the personto whom it was address
ed, who deems it, as we do, worthy place il
Tho EraonnaD. i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19


OF Dy,pep,a In all us headache heartburn
sonaeh Of
o. ipleu consum debility
ms rom ,nspeec dgeson deraugd The som,ch
as, an and by medicine m
USE ior females fon ment
Ag and highly respectable eerhcates we reie
tIlowing
Professor A. A. HAYES. NJ; D., State Assayer;
JAS q. DUNN Esd, City Treasurer, BOSTON:
Hon hYhOH LAwRakcE, tx Pres. Mass Senate:
Hon L. H. ARNOLD, formerly Governor al Rho,,e ,si.n,
now rnemhet of Congress: '"' 'Asha
gan. now Y. =. Senator; " 'i'
Har !; MoRxHrAD. formerly GoveraaI Of Kentucky
Hon J. F. slMMoss, u. s Senator from Rhode Island /.
fon Ws tf - psEtrs U, 3 Ss.atOr from Ve.mOni;
Hm, SoLonos FooTE, member of Cor gress from VI !:
ION Z p FOSTER, me nbef of Congre from Pepn'a:
sin Territory:
Gen 4: O. poDsr. msmherin Congress from Iowa.;
=. 1. STOWE, ESQ., Clerk in the HOUSE OF RepfesentNs
Gro vfoi% %sks E.9, Detroit Mich .,. =.
Hosls ESQ wal .ir ..sais Hssa'' "
other highest resrscaby be REFEREED
TO- hn ~l counn all that ha. Of this invaluable
mea,.i p R. GEO. T. On sen, 'ropneo. ~insdor. ".
a. REEiD BATES T. AUSTIN wholesale Druggists. No.
For ale by WRIGHT i 20. Isl Chartres st.
- prcs 81 Per bottle .il eostlss Tor -
~ 'AUrION-Eaeh bottle OF genuine oIygenaed Htts.
vii have the outside wrapper printed French and Spaa
" signature Of Geo. Green rropt elor rhrs.
Sides. aSd, adion engraved label the
Genera senu whom all seisra must be addressed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19
TRUNKS. ..TRuNK s
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
No. Camp ST., corner Canal. First Floor

Avs wan sh's Sahhls FfrSt FLOOR
fTHE design of this Institution is to afford gen.
L uemen preparing to the counting
ROOM and particularly merchants clerks, the 49,
opportunity OF acquiring a thorough CONNER NJ Kl
cal education. AD1Ei
The such permit stnde, Is IL
at any hour OF the day evening those who can at
tend privately. - "
Each STUDENT after thoroughly mastering the PRINCIPLES of
the subject takes cage successfully OF sets both
individual and partnership adapting the forms
the OF the business This practice performed entirely
by The student himself. as test OF his study
The exercise oil the school thus made resemble strictly
the usual business OF well regulated counting ROOM
Penmanship.
Mr. AUNT has bestowed much pains the inquiry into
the various causes which occasion bad writing and those
whose expectations graduated the preten
SONS SO constantly pressed their notice. cier
afayee) with the fullest confidence of being able to afford
complete satisfaction.
References. G. Lord. Principal of Jefferson Academy
Emanuel G.. Garcla ESQ; G Boyer Cont st. Academy ;
male Institute; II b, Cenas, Esq; = Wig, Esq No las
common street b + 1H A frSs Pm Principals
~ The undersigned having taken lessons in PENMAN.
olllt under Mr. GAUNT, who having fully and faithfully
compiled with his engageme Is to his classes, we,
e1 oul OF gratitude then duty we him, do cheer
fully express appreciation of his superior system of in
stueton that important art We can assure The ladies and
gentlemen that should they attend his classes, they will
lher tune and money receive ample satisfaction.
NewOrleans. April l, 1851
Edward Garcia Ernest Petpain, Henry W!oz. Grima.
Ii Hanna. N. Pe!tpan. H. Allen, p. Grma J. M,enber-
gen, T. WIZ q l.audamcy, q Boulgny, N. CbprbOnei,
= borduzat H. LeBretlon, Felix Fornento, T. Fors,al.
GMI Nina G. NiRRce. a Augas,in 4 Dueielo, F. kuPz'
bourla, F. A. Brode, IL Manras Paul Bacbs n j,nnre
U Few w Curtis. E. Pauvert J. Pollock apii 3v3pawip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19
ROIJGHT to the Second Municipality Police

DROUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
William dark sra about 10 " 'ts old d. feet
. inches high; says he belongs to MIR. Pa - ~ q
lsA6SRE, s, sSout IA year. old. fee inches high
MARIA EoUIZE. grille. about II years DID, feet
RDsSp Er aSont years Old. feet inches
high says he is free supposed to be a slave.
please P''Si 9'S
K coa ~ s% oSsSns
II virtue of, and in obedience to an order of sale,
the New oy hs s aSSs a
tied mater will proceed to sell at public auction in the bar
cs q Rye
VI a OF SAID succession the following
E Eo5IFyf woman: aged about s % ears
sdSi BMLIs slave toam6u yi, title subject to the
S%S' Gsu the suit Ne Z. E n WIS., Of the
THOUGHT to the Second Municipality Police
i, JGanhs BtRDlSE, aged about 80 years. feet R
Of rs las as i he e e and
%s s .g' ea aehs to b BE sys about IS
Fl Ei5 %"GG a'H e@ fee. 81 niche.
@ Sf'i ' a i%a but %aes 5 I'd
higb ha. erHe aged about ~ feet
To Mr. Sappee ' upper iio"' 'e"'" says she pe'ohgs
them. II = nxf iii t ut1 S" .pecung
ie. 'prl ~ 1851. apl6 law3w
SUCCESSION ~ .ashSS no UGH... Fifth District Court
INV ;, ~ Ne~ Orleans. No. 4572
s yft To o. an order of sale rendered April o.
Ct OF 70 me directed by the Honorable the Fifth District
ofsa At sipR,i s'sSs s1t T |
~ Jefferson street. tor account said w.
{; 2, tSsRGHlSITHE fSsTs sij,,,s's"
The acts Of sale, hi the expense ri IN " Ely p Lc
Terms cash. ISuN rD,,,,,
apis, Is, y, 70 Shefd of The pal, Fl L r WIS,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19
CHARLES STOUGHTON.
"tooEH AND WINE MERCHANT,
No. "a Camp street.
Tea Warehouse,
No. 81 Camp street, New Orleans.
Nh r largest assortment of GREEN and LACK

Il n ever OfIefeu IOT
sale IN thisrity, and at lower
prices. These TEAS are IL
the latest importation, and
oil the most choice qualities
grown in & hina, having
been selected with great
care. For the use of fam.
lilies they are put up in
small quantities in well ST..
cured metalllcp ackases, So
as 10 presei We their fra
GRANGE as long as in the
chests.
~~City retail dealers
country merchants, steam.
boats, ships and hoielssup.
piled with every dnscrin.
ton ofTIAs, inchests, half
chests, IL ID and d ID boxt
ages, if desired.
laE fun A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19

THE UNITED STATES VS.. the Shin OTTILIL3
IN the District Court If the Un,ted States for The East
ern District Of Louisiana. No 6747.
I N obedience to an admiralty warrant to me d.
ected the above entitled suit have and into nv
possession taken the ship OTrlLLIA, her Tackle A n.
pae and Furniture ibeed by the United State of mercs
and do hereby and amon,h the owners there
Of all and other person persons having
70 be and appear before District CSuri OF the United
Orleans or before the Third MONDAY from this date
to show if any they have can why the said ship
Otia, should be and remain forfeited and be con-
demned and sold agreeably the of the bants
Y. s. Marhas ce, Eastern District of Louisiana, New
Orleans, Apnl9 1851
VIM. 9. SCOTT, U. s. Marshal
apl1 10 q Eastern District Of Louisiana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19

RECORDER GEsoIs' CoURT.-Y eaerday a drayman was
fined SO for driving uriously the Levee.
Stealing fOnev.-Margaret Tobin and Caharne Murphy
were sent TO the First District Court for rCbbng named
Lorenos of $50 Old Levee street, about O'Clock on
Thursday morning.
Stealing Horse-Yesterday Folder free man of color
was charged beoie the Recorder with having his
so horse saddle and bride, which supposed to have
been stolen, as he could give satisfactory of them.
lie WI arrested Thursdsy afternoon Main street, while
riding the animal in furious and cruel The
horse was rdered BE- detained in the Pound and Poder
was sent for l dial TO the First District Cont.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19

BURSTING OF A WATER TANK.-A water tank in the
boarding house kept by Mr. Howard in Gravier street,
bured yesterday and deuged several with water
did not do my very serious damage. The penetrated
throug the ceiling of the dining oom several persons
who were uxuriousy enjoying their dinner were treated to
a shower bath, which anything but pleasant and soon
brought their repust a close.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19

Professor Espy is now in this city, on his way
to the West Indies, which he visits for the pur-
pose of carrying series of meteorological obser-
vations, connected with his theory Of storms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19

PRESTON POND, Jr.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL give his attention to all business matters
entrusted his care n the parishes of East and Weat
Feicans, Fast Baton ROUGE and ST. Helena.
EV Office, Clinton, La.
Refer to Hon Theodore II. McCaleb or Hon. Iohu w
Crockett, Newtlrieans ami
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19

MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
N ATTAIN JARVIS IL CO., corner Magazine
and Common street offer for sale holesale and retail
Seldlhzi Soda and Yeast Powders-Eng and AM;
Rhubaib; Quinine; Jalap; Ipecac,
Castor oil; Blue Mas; Cayenne Pepper:
Myrh; Gum Arabic: Opium; CASTLE Soap:
Calomel; Gelatne Isinglass; Tapioca;
Sage; Arrowr4 OF; Epson Satisfying. and Am:
Saleratus; Bi. Carb Soda Cream Tart.
Window Glass; White Lead;
English and Northern Putty;
CoIors, Oil and Turpentine. ap4 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19

A FATAL AFFRAY.-An inquest held yesterday
morning by Coroner Spedden the body of Peter Nc
Dermo who found dead the previous day in
the of the Charity Hospital. few ago he was
brought down the river board the CE Watkins
which vessel he employed deck hand. When the
boat at Island No. % the river and in the State of
Mississippi he met named Collins. with whom he had
quarre While the ARRAY between them was going on
Collins struck him with instrument the breast aud
made serious wound Alter being confined in the Hospital
two or three days he died, and post
the body was made after his death, Thursday After
the jury had heard evidence in the yesterday morning
they returned the following verdict That Peter McDermot
died from the effects of punctured wound side of
the chest, inflicted by II Collins, who keeps wood yard
AT Island No. -, Mississippi River in the State OF Missis-
-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19
MORE THAN
20 900 u E. SONS
HAVE BEEN CUREn,

L is IMPOSSIBLE to give to the public an
ADEQUATE idea of the which has attended the
administration OF the ALI Healing Ointment for the past Elk
months IL is perfectly astonishing witness the effects and
hear the praises bestowed this MEDICINE No one could
conceive mat single medicine possessed much and
had power to heal diseases But since it is known
that tens OF thousands have been cured friends
10 realize the truth Of remark former
wv hai uefe would not be single family in America who
"ould ive a day without possessing box of
McAllister's All-Healing Ointment
if they but knew its virtues
Me all,ters All Healing Ointment restores perspiraton
lne sysum BY this means those avenues Trough
Whch nature carries OIL the impurities within and thus
eses me body OF diseases 1t thus that il cures
o lrVers scr0iua, eryspeas, asthma salt rheum sick
qunsy sore throat, rheumatism sead head pains
a. we CHEST si0e and back dyspepsia poison brea
soss cH Hdasys and brain burns chbans. piles
and inflammation of every kind $3.50 '
nfana pepoi, III milton street. NewYork. For sale by
,u ~. mohiSON, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
aplo ON IL Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19
SECONDHAND BOOKS,

E The Subscriber has purchased Stock DR. HUNTER
opposite the site Of the CHARLES HOTEL This is the
collection VI and valuable Secondhand
city.
the wish Of the Subscriber dispose Books and
his attention exclusively dealing Watches, Jewy
be offers them the Lowest prices for Among are the
hest works Theology, Law, Medicine, Novels Lre.
Poetry and Science
Ee The latest Novels aud Publications always
APPS JOSEPH RAFAEL. No "a st. Charlie, s4r.et
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-19
Ships.

IN Tn The First municipality designated in the following
oe hy me Nos commence al the Railroad and up
IL Second tI2,
g No being Fa,boat Landing. Third tm5) The fir
Railroad and