davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Western Railroad.

A company has been tnrIned al bTlgepnrt,
with capital Of Nine Hppdred thousand
sDAI.afs. toeonslracia Rail Road from Bridge.
port to a point OF the Steubenville and ln-
diana Rail Road. near the county line be-
tween TussarAwas and Coshocton counties.
This, we suppose will be near White Eyes
Plains. This line, we understand will be
sbont ten miles nearer from Newark to Whee-
ling, than hy the Central Ohio Rail Road,
sad also the miles nearer than 10 Steuben.
vile. The Road will probably take, the
Wheeling Greek route. through Belmont,
and parts Of Harrison, Guernsey and Tus-
csrwas counties.
The line Of the Road is through very
fich section of country, that would no doubt
futnish il with much business. We do not
lnoR what amount Of Stock has been sub
scribed, nor who are the officers of The Com.
rSny, The following persons are The lncor'
parators:
Mescs RI odcs. J. Field, Hugh McNeely,
J M MoConahey, Alex. Uranium, An,
drew Griibb, S. A. Junkins, A, Wells. VIM
Wallace, W. w. Holloway, Zac Bell, d. +
Howell, W. B. Dunlevy, John Allison, n
Theaksr, =. G. Thcaker Amos S, Osborne
+. A. Fabes, Nm. Stewart, james G. Tay
lor, Ge5tge Chattock. John G. Aficek, ]
Gill, Robert A. Harden, Crispan 0gleby
P.S Slrce the above was written We have
resolved their advertisement. which will %
ieund in anoth her column.
H,.ra E,llowsfhc cor,napy' = alvert;s ;spmrnt
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
DR.. Guysott's Improved Extract Of
Yellow Dock & Sarsaprrilla.

Is NOW FUR % IN TuI LARGEST ST.
zsd Bottles. aud is acknowledged To be the best
Ina,e, US is certified by the
WoSDEATOr CUEKs il has performed. the original
copiesIof which are is the posaEUsion of the Pru-
priStor. Remember. this is the GiJy TRUE and
ORIGINAL article.
The Medicine, wen used according ito dirrc-
tsnn.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
NOTICE.

Is hereby given, that Books Tor Sabscrip-
ton to tbs Capital Stock OF '''i'he Western
Rail Road Company" road connecting
Bridgeport in Belmopt county with the Steu-
bensille and Indiana L. X, at point near
Co>kocton, Will he opened at Wheeling. Va,
Bridgeport. ST. Carisyile Unontown. and
Flushing. Belmont CO., Freeport, Harrison
co., and West Chester, Tuscarawas CO., On
saturday, the 10th of Oct. next.
-'tH w II n0JI InNAV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10
DAILY CRESCENT.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
" THE COUNCIL OF THE SECOND MUNICIPALITY.



From the Louisville Journal.
S.y.xtsc THE WINE CUP.
Oh. pass the glowing wine-cup by. s-t
Nor let thy lips It's poison drink.
Though 1t be mantling warm and high
Yet pause and on its ruin think .s-=}
1t meets thee at the festive board
crowned with its jests and ringing laughter,
siad temptation brightly poured
But oh. what heavy days come after, t
1t lends the soul fevcrish power
What wild and flashing words to speak
And lights cold and gloomy hour
Where hope nor sunlight seemed to break
'Tis like transient magic spell.
The draught within yon gilded chalice So"
But fevered lips that love 1t well e.
Regret too late its burning malice.
There is fearful record kept .. .-t,
By pure angel from ON high.
And tears of blood are DER 1t wept
From eyes that slumbeF not die
1t bears the names Of those like thee 49,.
Who only touched and lightly tasted
Yet have gone down as silently
As treasure -barks that rocks have wasted.
A voice Of warning sterny
From where the young and proud were wrecked
And canst thou tread earth's ruined homes
And sink thy godly intellect!
The costly jewels of thy brain
And wouldst thou have their brightness scattered
To dull the maddest sense Of pain
Wouldst have thy reckless iife-strings shattered.
Is there no hallowed spirit fed
To hover round and guard thy fate.
Nor whisper from the sainted dead.
To stay thee ere it be too late
Is there no human heart that's thine.
And linked by ties thou wouldst not sever,
Oh. turn and flee the sparkling wine
As thou wouldst keep that love for ever.
Ministering angels stand between
Thy priceless soul and its dark grave
And wouldst thou trample love unseen
That lines thy path to shield and save
Oh. we not our own but His
Who by wondrous mystery wrought US,
And we should guard truth like this,
That by His costly blood He bought US.
By all the star-bright hopes that shine
And make thy future dazzling SEEM
By the eagle aspirations thine,
And by ambitions gorgeous dream,
By all the prayers that upward go,
Joy deep and passionate emotion.
Oh, tread this strong temptation low
And save for Heaven hearts devotion.
There is bird in Eastern skies
That will not soil its wings with earth
The peerless bird Of Paradise
Art ho1t not too of Eden birth,
Then leave the wine that's foaming high
Though joval friends shall prise its gladness,
And pass the cup untasted by,
Charmed from its ruin and its madness. IpA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

In many places their richly laced coats were
cut and torn. One lost his hat and had received
severe scar on the forehead and the other had
one on his bride hand They often paused
breathessly, and in wearincss lowered the points
| OF their weapons to glare upon each other with
ferocity that could hsye no end but death
until 1t the sixth encounter, when Lemsrcjsr
became exhausted, and failing % usrrv vish IIss
sufficient force fierce and furious thrust, wnpT
run through the breast so near the heart, t11Se
blood -. 7r.E
Sir William Hope flung away his rapisr "
sprang TO his assistance, but she unfortunoSeii1 :
Frenchman could only draw from his fugss Nv
ring Of Athalie, and with her name on his lii
expareet-being actually choked his own bloei,
such was the account Of this ccmbs1 Rivcn ~
the Mortified Master Spiggot, who ssspectfns
tnah there was sonething wrong, !" had @EloUsd
MS 8 lest TO the scene Of the encounter, the -
ory Vi which is still preserved in the noble ho1S
Grail
So died Lemercier
OF what Sir William said or Thought ON thu
OCCASION we have no record n tIe sofd old
times he would have eased his conseisnce ~ ~
endowment of an altar, or foundstion Il : yssrfy
mass; but in the year 1868 such things hsA 1o9r
been dead letter in the East Neuk and % -
lieu thereof he inferred him honorsbly In the
aisle Of the ancient kirk, where q marbls tablet
long marked the place of his repose.
Sir William did more; he carefully transmitted
the ring Of Lemercier to the bereaved Athalie,
but before it's arrival in Paris, she had dried hr
tears for the poor Chevalier, and welded one n
his numerous rivals. Thus, she forgot him sooner
than his conqueror, who reached good old age,
and died at his Castle Of Balcomie, with his last
breath regretting the combat at the Standing
stone Of Sauchope. s i.ss9 lsiisssss7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

The LITERARY CAREER OF LOUIS NAP0LEoN.-
The notorious usurper, as is generally known,
has figured somewhat largely as an author. He
is man of books, as we'll as acts. We will
notice Of his exploits in the field Of letters,
before mounting his high political horse, at the
entitled Political Reveries. y 1t appeared in
1882. At that time, Constitution making was
| all the rage, and Louis Napoleon could not re-
sst the fancy Of trying his hand His pro-
gramme consisted of Universal Suffrage, Two
Chambers, an Emperor as head of the Execu-
tive, and Hereditary Transmission, sanctioned
by the people s'Such Government y he main
swould be strong without despotism, free with
out anarchy, and independent without con-
quest" This work was afterwards regarded by
the author as an exaggerated, youthful effusion.
His next production, entitled g Political and
Military Considerations on Switzerland ap-
peared in 1888. The Swiss Government gave
him the freedom of a citizen in token of ac-
acknowledgement. 'a
In the year 1884 Louis Napoleon was ap-
pointed Captain of Artillery, with the exercises
Of which he had always been quite familiar.
The next year he published 's Manual of Ar
tilery," describing the details of the science in
all its branches. ef r. -+9
'Napoleonic IDEAS was published in 1889,
subsequent to the affair Of Strasburg, his yoy-
age to America, his return to Europe, the de-
bates relating to him between Switzerland and
France, and his residence in England This
gave greater publicity to that work than to
either of the preceding. The Ideas compose
kind of disquisition on Imperial Government,
maintaing its compatibility with freedom and
peace.
So Historical Fragments was the first work
written during his imprisonment. This ap-
peared in 1871. Its subject is comparison be-
tween the French Revolution Of 1880 and the
English Revolution of 1868.
In 1912 he published &c Analysis of the Sugar
Question:" a'eopy of which was sent to each
member of both Chambers.
The same year was published 's Extinction Of
Pauperism,' in which he maintains the policy OF
establishing agricultural colonies in all regions
yet uncultivated. In reply to an address OF
thanks from an old working man, Louis Napo-
leon says: IS An expression of sympathy on
| the part of the people is thousand times more
valliable to me than all the official batteries
which are lavished on those in power by the par
| tisans of every Government l shall always
labor in the interest of the masses of the people,
| which, although the source Of all rights and OF
all wealth, is without political rights as we'll as
without a secure position
The Past and the Future of Artillery " was
published in 1s4S. This treats of the effect o.
artillery on military operations since the inven
ton of gunpowder, and on the technical details
of the science.
Besides these, there is 4 multitude of his fugi
tive productions: Letters on Politics, History
etc, Translations from the German, especiall,
from Schiller, and various articles in periodi
Gals. 1t is hardly time, we fear, for him to be
come fugitive production himself [NewYorl
Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

The ARCTIC REsIONs.-Dr. Kane is Ut present
iecturing in Baltimore on this interesting sub
Ject In one Of these lectures he gave the fol-
lowing account Of the people who inhabit the
polar region around Bafhn's Bay fs
:" The race ofspeople who inhabit the ccuntsy
adjoining to Baffn's Bay and its tributaries ars
so little known that any thing in relation 10
them is caught up with avidity. This sxrivA
furnishes US with a sight of some Of Their dll-
tinctive characteristics, in dress and otherwise
The dress of a married lady is composed Of s
pair of short seal skin pants, fur outside, ex-
tending nearly to the knee joint, where it meets
with the legs Of the boots, made of the same ma
terial, or Of deer skin. The upper part Of the
person is covered with Jumper or kind Of
sack, with hood for the head, and sleeves,
made whole, with the exception of place for
the head and arms This also is made Of seal
4 skin, or deer skin, and in the warm weather is
covered with fancy colored cotton cloth sack
In the 'coldest and wet weather, the cloth sack
IS removed, and q seal skin covering, without
fur, placed in its stead. The dress Of N ur-
married lady is distinguished by broad band.
made Of fancy figured webbing, about two and
a half inches wide, sewed on each side Of the
front Of their pants, extending nearly the whole
length Of them -
Sc married woman can also be distinguished
from an unmarried one by the hair, which Id
both cases is tied on the top of the head and the
ends Of that Of the married colored blue, and Of
the unmarried, red. This enables gallant to
act the amiable, without danger of making adj
vances to some one already married, and get
ting stray shot from an injured husband The
boots are made very neatly, slender, and we'll
proportional. The deer skins are dressed in q
beautiful manner, simply by drying and rub
bing them ON smooth stone. A pair of slip
pers completes the wardrobe of lady IN Il q
Esquimaux country; these are made Of desr
skins, and neatly fringed around the top with
white rabbits fur. The clothing which was
shown us was made in very tasty and strong
manner. every thread used being made of the
sinews of the deer, and of course very durable.
The dresses Of the males are very similar to thst
of the married ladies, with the exception that
they are longer and rather heavier. The Danes
are scattered around among the Esauimaux <,
and furnish them with what foreign articles
they may want, which are limited to steels for
their spears, and some few ornaments for their
dresses, and coloring for their hair and ladies'
boots. The seal seems to furnish them with
almost every thing they seem to require-food
} clothing, and even fuel.''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

M7AS brought to the Pound of the First
wv Ward Second Municipality,
Erees-
BAY PONY twelve hands high tail black
the the feo of the left hind foot w without other
brands.
ii not claimed before SATURDAY February he will be
that day by T. j. place.
WI. AFERN, First Lieutenant Night Watch
f-b6 ct ilGi Municipalry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10


duced prices. The stock consists in
English, French and American Cali
Goes:
A complete assortment of English,
German and French Hosiery;
Superior white and colored Silk
Hose and Half Hose.
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Buck ,Chamois, Kid, Cashmere, Silk,
Filoselti and Filet, of every de-
scription.
LACE GOODS.
T A large and elegant assortment O
Valenciennes, English, French and
Il German Laces, and do. Embroide
ries;
Superior 8-l2 and l2-i Linen Sheet
/ ings;
Damask Table Linens and Napkins,
new and splendid styles;
"A Irish and German Linens aud
Lawns;
Linen Cambria Hdkfs, plain;
Embroidered and colored bordered
i Curtain Stuff, embroidered Lace
and Muslin, Silk and Woolen
Damask, etc.
| PLANTATION GOODS.
Heavy Kersevs, Lowells, Linseys,
Jeans, Denins, Stripes and Cot
tonades;
Super French Bed Blankets;
Heavy Grainer Plantation do, very
superior.
call the attention of factors and plan
use. 1t is very complete, and the
,reat care and Judgment, the result Of
no s26 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

part Of the following, viz.
Super Broche Antique Silks;
Colored Armure Silks;
Striped Tafeta Silks;
High co!ored plain Pault de Sole;
Black Brocade Faeonnee
Extra rich and Embroid ID F aconnee
Changeable and Chene Faconnee;
Embroidered Damnsk and plaiI
Poult de Sole;
Extra rich Changeable and Chane
leon Poult de Sole,
Small plaid high colored do, 70
misses;
Marreilines and Florences, OF ever
shade and color;
White and colored Satins;
A few pieces superior heavy blacl
and coloreh watered Poult de Sole
Color-d Silk Velvats;
Rich Cleue Satin striped and plair
Cashmere d'Eeosse;
French and English Merinos, Nous
selines de 1.aine and Alpacas, sole
colors, of every variety of shade
Plain, striped and plaid Poplins;
Superior black and colored plain ant
figured Canton Grapes;
A large assortment Of white ant
colored embroidered and plail
Grape Shawls, some extra rich;
MIerino, Cashmere and heavy riGf
Silk Shawls;
Rich plaid Raw Silks;
re- P. W. W. would especially
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

DUKE OF WELLINGroN GEn ScoTr-The Richmond
Enquirer states that from the dies upon which struck
the gold medal voted by the Virginia Legislature to Major
General Scott shortly after the Mexican and pre-
sented to him twelve months since there were also
struck silver and several bronze copies of the original
One of the bronze copies forwarded by Gov Floyd to
the Duke of Wellington, accompanied by letter, in
which the Governor remarked:
Il hope u copy of the medal which was voted to Ame-
rcas greatest soldier may not be unacceptable to your
Grace who understands probably better than any one
living man. how to appreciate military merit and who
above ali others in the honors paid to military
greatness
The Duke has recently answered this letter, thanking
the Governor for his favorable notice. and adding:
SIN common with the world at large read with adnii
ration the reports OF the operations of Gen Scott and
sincerely rejoice that the State of Virginia has noticed
| them by this token of its admiration,
-"---
LOUIS BLANC Louis NARoLEow.The following is an
extract from communication from Louis Blanc. pub
iished in a London paper s.{. - lHig 41
70 sum up have the certainty founded upon facts
which have under personal knowledge that there
exists between Louis Bouaparte the Emperor OF Russia
and Emperor of Austria project OF alliance, having
for its aim the destruction of the principle OF liberty IN
Europe This principle ft happens that Loais Honspar
maintains his usurpad power can ay hv efeeaaiy ae
trDipd by England -nippsie's sss h's p"tsa ssatss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

nXYGENATED BITTERS-A SOVEREIGN
Y y REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA AND GENERAL.
DEBILITY CONTAINING NO AICOH0L.-The best and strongest
certified medicine world the Dyspepsia in al M
Headache Heartburn ilbiua Costvene Aciy OF the
stomach, Loss Appetite, Asthma Piles ncpien ConfumPto De-
by arising Fever and Exposure to Heat
or C.d Age, arising imperfect digestion
condition stomach It's also excellent remedy, and
medicine females suffering IRON uterine
arrangement. . ii. .. - =,
Among highly respectable certificates, We refer to
Professor a. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State Assayer.
FlrZfiENRY HOMER, Esq, Boston,
lion NYRON President Massachusetts, Senate
ARNOLD formerly Governor Of Rhode lsiani now MEM
Hon VIII WOODBRIDGE, formerly Governor OF Michigan, u.
Hon j. T. MoREHEAD formerly Governor OF Kentucky now u s.
Hon j. F. SIMMONS, U. S. Senator fromR Rhode Island.
Hon. SAMUEL. S. PHELPS, U. S. Senator from ernon
Hon WNi UPTON, U. from Vermont. .
Hon. SOLOMON FOOT, member OF Congress from Vermont
Hon H. d. FOSTER member from Pennsy lyana
NJ L. MARTIN Delegate from Congress from Wisconsin le
r. r. STOWE ESD. Clerk in the House Of Representatives.
! c. C. TROWBRlDtiE, Esq, Detroit, Michigan.
/ GEO JONES' Esq, Surveyor General Dubuque, Iowa.
JOSEPH HoXlE Esq, IS Wall street, New Iork j..
the trespecabty can be referred 70
who w navor OF this Invaluable med
cine DR.. GEO. b, GREEN Proprietor, Windsor Vermont.
REED BATES AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists No. 20 Merchants
'GS For ae by WRIGHT CO., ISL
Dollar per bottle; bolss for Five Dollars
CAUToN-Ech oxygenated Bitters will
the printed English French and with h
signature Green Proprietor upon three sides and addition
ny engraved upon top bottle with the
Reed Austin, who the sole General Agents. and to whom
sll orders must be addressed mle d&Wiy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10
Fire Hundred .dgessts Wanted.
Ms- TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. rHM

w A. many respectable Physician. all order. hive
practice my SYSTEM OF MEDICINE have Concluded
may had by letter. postpaid add,e.sd "w
X F. Fryer Neworleans."
AN ARTICLE OF AGREEMENT
Made aud entered into buesa ID, Tp" III " Ff7tt ana gg Neg
Orieaas. La. .--
city and bind s,eifto
ss Ss may M any by fss
% s ss" sis
A. b. consideration this and what u contained in
p n s % @ bs
y sy p" @
. @ ss & % 5 e ssa ss sgs ss all
"a the 1 sa P a,s hind .s not nin e K.
sla done, penalty than
.. s.;s @ tie tie a E. III sS Fl o bTs ts s
@ y " t s s
r. @ % = | Fys, @ %
.S not. T. sha bin & i ID And @ obligation md agreement
s 'ft;;z;:
Two Witnessed An1PIoMA A.b:
4 a@,s ,S ,s ssS i d
:" :s: ,s sa s'%s Ct m EsT
for 3 1s = aG % III ana ana T
sa personally signed The with hand
January ssHan Indian Doctor,
Doctor, Doctor gogsrRTE y 1NEsSi SHokI As4s;,s
j. 4 MINOR, 'i; b D. 'assio1 M b. h Montgomery Ala
RY VIRTUE of writ Of fieri facias iais' to me
ils Pash osa; h enlsd pressed
Street, on % ISL @
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with n Two.sToRy FRAME
nP % ,r 1,y mt u Nil @ h The
rrier and johnson and dssnned BY he No. a plan
@ i's afRSsafa Rn.s R
Terms cash. GEORGE F. PEARSON,
ss " RATF'
I'm vERTU dun writ de feri facias moi
Re5 w9's i1ss sa s
9as IL @ sl1s Is % rue Magazine entire S'''A's
uHcERTAiNL LOT etage.
p u I
s; e ssnis + "
* 5's5 sH eSS T. FssSs es.
sreosp 3ssszs JOHN DANlEL& CO.
HyY VIRTUE Of writ of fieri facias to me
tss s' viii ls'a's ss s
s%% si';s5,5 = :i s ss e. + Claude
lx5 Terms cash. GEORGE F. PEARSON,
ian29 Constable,
szeospE 5rs.,ss P.xII JOHN DueeAS DANIEL co.
DE - N,LLEORLEANs. II No. l3,22l.
I'm VERTU dun writ de feri facas a moi
ede ] m Winter sa sso" ; d.
st. PHslss
Fevrier, 1852. midi
s6- Conditions compliant GEORGE F. PEARSON,
ian30 81 fell Constable.
! NM AS brought to the Pound of the First
wv Ward Second Municipality Robin and
streets
BAY PONY twelve hands high, and tail black,
in the the eock of the left hind foot whe without other marks
o brands
SATURDAY, February a. he will be sold OIL
that day by T. j. Spear Aucioneer the usual place.
w. j. AI1ERN, First Lieutenant Night Watch,
| f-b6 3t iled Second Municipality.
z I,Il III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10
WOODLIEF, No. l3

NEW GOODS.-P. w. WOODLIEF, No. 10
Chgrres street. has just received steamships Winfield
Union na Empire City and by the sailing packets
ton and laye Of Fashionable and sascnhe FANCY
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
recherche style which RETAIL
to his patrons prices The stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

esTILL THEY COMEl-A new arrival of Res
seginue Patent Portable SPRING MATTRESSES, which are
ai being introduced into nse by all who study comfort AM
;atress ronpeelm eronomy They can he
roll up into very compass and made convent nj to hndo and
ur veu general all who m, which proof that
they yre comfortable Mattress now in ,
for sale during ell
blai, hours, at j. NJ WEf MOI lf1S
Furniture l07 ST. Charles street. door from PoSiras
stocl " r ul2 IT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

I'D RIDG EW ATER PANTHEON the Bridge
4 Nne New Jesey.This PAINT is Confidently recon-
Mrr!ed public BEST MINERAL PAINT EVER INTRO
DUcD vessels steamboats, ii is nyaluaba being
rrrt con against
SPARKS, ClNDERS, etc..
weeks it becomes
perfect State - - .,.,. ,,,r,
cano addition TO Tia nervious
qualities henine drinking wnrpg Of the material which
is rscddo affect the Paint.
proportions with veIdgs it makes the most durable
no for v"sse, and dries in a few hours.
color light chocolate but il mixes with Hy other good
paint the readiness with which makes the most delicate tnts, to-
body elasticity adhesive properties mnst
secure general use.
LOWER than other paint in tho market and
will found geiler preferable BRICK and WOOD buildings,
Il. c, oGERr x Co. 20 CAMP ST, Naworeana,
the States Of Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama, and Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

SgcosDE JUSTICE PArxi JOHN DUGGAN DANIEL co.
pEtt NLLEORLEANs. No. 1921.
I'm VERTU dun writ de fieri facias moi
~ eddresste 'honorabe L. Winter seon Justice de Pas
POUR Iarosse oans iorrai vente pubque Ia ondre
ettiant neosnne des Duaine ct ST. Claude MERCREDI
UNE GRANDE BoUILLoIRE, saise l'afaire
sT- Conditions compliant. GEORGE F. PEARSON,
.n2O2 fell coru
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

slSEAS--200 half chests fine Powchong, three
pappss I'd IIs ts. zoe 6sapawts rad isapsn ,as
II A. II GRikFF 20, ~, 40 mia " md 'sse's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10
A DIpI IOM 4

KNOW MEN Presents, That Wsf X. f. FRYER,
Author and Proprietor have this appointed Dr. A.
of the city Of yl and State Of Stae right
compound sell and dispose prescription of Medicine
the nams place the State name Stne Now
The sad Dr. A. h respect authorized to sell these Medi
cine above stated and take
paid for said Medicines full
cond myss personally present. signed
and Seal. 10Y - ~
In Witness, have my hand and seal this 3s day
SEAL. of January, domni 1852.
-----fes lm4W4t W. X. +. FRYER, Indian Doctor.