davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

ACCOMMODATIONS to Office can have no idea of
the annoyance and inconvenience they occasion by
carrying off documents and papers without knowledge
consent-freq uently in absence The other day
contemporary kindly loaned number of the Weekly
National Intellgencer from his regular file under
promise to be careful to return it. We laid it, with
other documents. upon table; and absent but
an hour when carried off If could replace the
number of the National Integencer-a very interesting
and useful would not be much annoyed in the
premises Will borrowing friend place under real
Obligations by returning the loan had without
sent We shall dismiss him with the gentles of admon
tions to sin no morc''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12


u Ct Morgan Exchange Place, adjoining the Postofce
is now receiving valuable addition to his extensive stock
Of books has sent the following, which have just
been received at his establishment:
Madame Pulszky's great work, entitled Tales and Ira
ditions of Hungary from the press of Redeld New
York This volume contains much interesting matter
The Maiden and Married Life of Mary Powell, after
wards Mistress Milton, the wife of the great poet
The Yelowpush Papers by Thackeray The two last
named numbers of Appleton's popular Library and
are both excellent.
Home Narratives, and Hoods Own both numbers Of
Putnam's semi monthly Library.
has been the greatest work of this popular
author 1t is from the press of Peterson Philadelphia
The Seven Brothers of Wyoming the Brigands Of the
Revolution thrilling tale of the times of 76 published
by Long s. Brother NcwYork.
The Swamp Steed the Days of Marion and his Merry
Men, published by Dewitt Davenport NewYork
Daren or the Merchant Prince. by Elliot Warburton.
The talented author will be recolected persisted by
The burning of the steamship Amazon at 1t is from
the press Of Harper & Brothers.
The International Magazine for April This is the last
into Harpers Magazine
The Art Journal for March, containing unusually
large number of beautiful epgrayings.
The Wing Almanac for 1852 Politicians will find this
very valuable during the Presidential campaign and
the supply is small early application will be necessary
to secure copy.
j. B. Steel No 80 Camp street. has also sent Home
Narratives, which will be found amusing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

Rss- For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
w. CFIRISTY Candidate for the Office of SECOND
OF THE PEACE the place j. L. WI elected
Recorder mh26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12
Clothing! Cloth ing!!
NORRIS & WAY

Clothing! Cloth ing!!
NORRIS s. WAY
sSr Would call the attention of the public to their
NEW ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOT H1NG,
which, style variety superiority of manufacture tn satisfied
will appreciation They will be constantly wing from tb
North THE NOVELTIES AND STYLES OF GOODS, and
throughout the full of every hing
sary n gen,emau's wardrobe, consisting Of
Sup. CAsHMERETTE Frocb Sac
MERINO
ALPACHA
Genuine NDIA PoNGEE AND SEERsUCKER COATS.
LINEN DRILL, CANVAS AND BROWN LINEN COATS.
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTS of every variety OF pattern
e=s- And entire assortment Of
SUMNER VESTS,
which they would especially call attention.
HOSIERY, coored plain,
GLOVES,
SHIRTS,
And q select lot Of SUMNER CHAvATS.
NORRIS & WAY,
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS,
spsR Under the City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

Ms- For SECOND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Candidate for the Office OF JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE FOR TIE SECOND JUSTICES DISTRICT. mh26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

After val of yeAr., another
GRAND EXHIBITION OF FIRE WORKS,
MIR. LOUIS P. GATOR,
AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
BY A FULL BRASS BAND,
VIII he given LAFAYETTE SQUARE,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April a. 1854
Commencing at h.lEP.st o'clock,
FOR THE BENEFIT THE
CAMP STREET FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Tn. attending the daily providing Orphans
who from their extreme youth incapable Of being employed
support, pressing
amounting between $4,000 $780, have
the Camp appeal the charitable
absolutely enable
the usefulness of this
t- The Exhibition will consist FOURTEEN DISTINCT REPRE-
SENTATONS OF FIRE WORKS-comprng the great CHURCH
OF ST. PETERS at Rome THE PALACE LA COSCORDE,
Paris AN ENCHA NTED PALACE etc,
Tickets Children half prize. IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

CoNGREss.-Neither House of Congress in session
Saturday, the Sd inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

@mI O. o. F.-HowARD LODGE No. ID
ss @ gSfslS n ,l"s
streets, o'clock. ofcers-P McCary, N.
B. Bowdch, v G George c. Levi Secretary jas rur
Pei. James Dav1 janl0 |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

PAssENGERs,-rhe following is list of passengers per
teamship Georgia, which sailed Saturday Network
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12
Fancy Furniture Warehouse.
L L

ENaCy FN5Nekufe pDN3'esaONSG.
P. MALLARD s. CO.,
81 ROYAL STREET,
tE Importers Furniture Looking Ware, etc.,
have just received ships Maid Chesapeake,
from Hayre. the latest style of
ROSEWOOD aud MAHOGANY ARMoIRs, GLASSES,
MINISTRY WRITING DESKS, BOOK CASES. VICTORIA BED
sTEAps, cANorEs IRON BEDS, etc.; slDEBoARps
ErAGERs Covered snd Open WASH STANDS,
GENTLE6tEN'S SHAVING STANDS CENTRE,
CARD, PIER and NIGHT TABLES, LADIES'
FANCY SEWING CHAIRS, chill
DENIS CHAIRS, PARLoR
SETS always on hand
made to
CHINA TFare
Just received fine sEvREs PORCELAIN
WARE for MANrEL ORNAMENTS, BREAKFAST DIN
NER and TEA SETS, Five o Two Hundred
Pieces; PLAIN WHITE CHINA LOOKING
GLASSES, ETC.
Uph0Istery.
large assortment of LAMPAs, BRocATElLE and pAMAsK
CURTAINS, LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS, FURNITURE
CHtNrZ CURTAIN LOOPS, GIMP CORD, TAs-
Sells, CoRNCEs, CURTAIN PINS ETC.; French
and American WINDOW BLINDS, Chinese
BLINDS BUFF HOLLAND, etc.
.Mdttings.
We have always hand quality WHITE, RED
CHECKED AND FANCY MATING. CARPETlNs AND MAT
TING made and the shortest notice. FURNITURE
kinds Cleaned. Vanished aud taken storage,
Notice.
A, Ma. MALIhnD will leave Europe April
orders England rance for Furniture cpg Looking Glasses
China Ware, Cutlery handed previous
nhaO l22ip P MALLARDa co, 81 Royal street,
Young y Co.,
W \ I G Fl M A K E r S, Etc,
NO. : CAMP STREET,
II Have constantly hand expires
A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FINE WATCHES
for Ladies and Gentlemen fully CONF LETE ASsORr
MENT OF JEWELRY GOLD PENS GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL
spEcTACLEsi PLATED WARE, We respectfully call
attention the above, also stock of SILVER WARE which
unsurpassed for workmanship and quality the which
Offer Mt moderate prices
~ PARTICULAR ATTENTION always given 10 all
kinds Of WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. por5s n9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12
The Steamship Philadelphia


C. LEIGI TON & CO.'S
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT STORE.
Mandatory No. 10 Park Place, NewfOrs, with large
invoice of
TIE RIGHT KIND OF GOODS FOR TIE SEASON,
And friends who were inquirng fer
GOOD DOLLAR AND A HALE SHIRTS
Silk, Iisle Thread, Cotton, York Mills ana Linen
uNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
SUMNER HOSIERY, SUMNER cRAVAIS, WAS HING Srs-
PENDERS at Fifty Gents pair.
OUR LIGHT COATS,
And undy novelties GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, respectfully
informed that they now be bad
AT LOWER PRICES THAN Ev Err, AT THE NEW
FIRST PREMIUM SHIFT EMPORIUM OF
G. LEIGHTON & CO.,
No SO CANAL SIRE EFT,
Next to St. Charles STREET.
tY- NOTICE TO CAIIFoRNIANSl
c. LEIG HTON & co.
House Montgomery street SAN NCI CO. and HINTS
TO may obtained GRATIS ip ing either here
or in New Orleans. apl2 4t2p God
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12
Ladies' Paris Spring Fashions.

Ladies' Paris SPRING Fashions.
GRAND NoUvEAUTE FOR 1852.
D. P. SEA Milan & CO.,
NO. - CHARITIES STREET,
Respectfully their Expectations
SPRING AND SUMNER PARIS MILLINERY
DRESS GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.
Ozr stock comprises the largest assortment of
BONNETS, ARTIFICIALS AND RIBBONS
which purchased expressly for by
FROM THE FIRST HOUSES IN PARIS.
large assortment of DRESS SILKS Rich Printed ORGANIZES
BAREGtS JACoNETs GRENADINES, BAYADERE BRoDEE
BRESLIESNES BRILLTANrS, TISSUES, ROMALDAS, TiRCls
ROBES NoUSSELINEde SOLE BRoDEE EMBROIDERED SCARFs
MANTELETS, CAPES COLLARS, CHEMSETTES, BERTHES
HANDKERCIIlEFS Wells, ROBES, SLEEVES AND FLOUNC
INGs MUSINS, Plain, Striped Checked; LACES
FANS etc, all OF which will sell at the lowest market
l0t2p d. p. SEAMAN II CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12
SEwORLrAHs, March 90, 1852
Proposals for Bricks.

VFF TIE COAlNITs NEF9 NEW Gus TONTDUsE,l
SEwORLEAHs, March &c, 1852.
Proposals for Bricks.
PROPOSALS. will be received during all the
~ month April tn. delivery quality
PHILADELPHIA PRESS BRICKS, good Bricks, in
this city the site of the New u,tOInhouse
in manner following say
100000 before the first day of July
100000 before the first of September, and
5ooOo0 before the first of November ensuing
Said Bricks be subject inspection approval tc-ct
Of the New Cuomhou city after or they may be- delivered
The Levee
Those who desire their proposal. delivery of
3OOooo half during year 1883 and the balance ia tho
yenr 1854 snrh times Il ma be required
Proposal. be addressed the COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
ERECTION OF THE NEW CUSToMHousE, NEW oRLEASSn
mh26 lo'ghedl SAMUEL pFTTHS $3.50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

Thanks to the Ohio for late Cincinnati and Louisville
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12
SUMMARY.

Capt W. j. Miners b. C. Jericho. by imp. Jordan,
out of Britannia. years old. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Col. T, B. Godsby's CHI. h. 1htnde'boh, by
Thornhill dam by Leviathan. years old. ...
LIZ V Ohm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

nAGUERREOTYPES for 81 50.-Daguerre-
otypss equal any this city, city
prices, BY fapls " NJ D. CURTwRGHT, ~ Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

Guinness s EHi{t,
Sc CAMP STREET,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW ELR1
GOLD PENS, FINE CUTLERY, UMBRELLAS,
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS.
FANS OPERA CLASSES PORTE MoNyAEE4i
PAPER MACHE GOODS,
Dressing Liquor ork, Jewel. Glove aud OdeurS0nses,
PIANOS, PAINTINGS,
np12 CHOICE FANCY ARTICLES. stop
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

WHITE PINE LUMBER --l5, 900 feet com
Wv mon WHITE PINE BrARpS, JoST AND SCANTLiNG,
bic for h Havsn, Mexican Nicaragua markets for
a,lu y q a tie
ARCADE MILLS MAHOGANY AM LUMBER YARD,
ohc- 10 St. Joseph street. the Levee
NJ NRY 7. SHERMAN.
se- BALLS AND PINS FOR ALLEYS LIGNuMNIT.fs SPRUCE
SNARS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

DOMESTIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CHEAP.
FOR CASH OR CITY ACCEPTANCE.
e fou will find it greatly examine at h.
house, thu Goods being guaranteed o average from
TEN TO TWENTY PER CENT. CHEAPER
than the prices other house, and this Stock comprising
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DRY GOODS Foreign and American
for Planters Household purposes PURCHASER CAN HAVE
HIS BILL FILLED THROUGH compelled to res. to five
or SIX different houses to complete his purchases.
apia 2Rtf C. NJ SIMPSON, so Cansl street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-12

4 OST.--An accepted Draft drawn by A, c.
L. B Dspny, Frederick Bais payable on
the h February The finder will receive suitable reward by
leaving the same at the Crescent office. apl2 II
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
JUDICIAL ELEcrIoN-.moNDAy NEXT.

We wish every one of our readers would bear
ii distinctly in mind that on Monday next, at the
usual places of holding elections, the electors of
this state are called upon to choose Judges of the
Supreme Court, to hold for a term of six wears.
And those whose minds are refreshed by this
notice, we trust will take little pains to wake
up their neighbors, so we may have, if possible,
full vote on this important matter. It's quite
probable the cities and villages of the state will
poll their full vote, so if our friends of the rural
districts desire voice in this matter, it will be
necessary for them to be on hand. 1t is but
small job for any man to run to the poll and cast
his vote. and in virtue of the fact, that in this
matter and all matters, each citizen is equally
entrusted with the high interests of the state, it
becomes high and solemn duty for each to dis
charge that duty at the polls, by voting.
| AT the head of our columns will be found the
ticket for Judges, nominated by an Independent
Convention, without any regard TO party distinc-
tons. This ticket is opposed by one nominated
by the Pierce and King democracy, as the spe-
cal representative of that party. We do not
consider it matter of very great Importance
how these candidates got before the people. The
question of interest 10 the people is, who among
them Is best fitted for the place. On this point
we have before expressed our opinion decidedly
IN favor of the candidates on the independent
ticket, anopinion which We here reiterate And
we wish 1t understood that in this matter we con-
ceive we have precisely the same interest that
every person else has, that is that the best men
shall be chosen; and it is in view of this interest
we speak. 1t is our fortune to be acquainted
personally, with every candidate of both tickets
and on this knowledge we make the assertion,
fully impressed with the possibility we assume
in doing it, that every man on the independent
Judiciary ticket is better qualified in every res
Pect for the place to which he aspires, than those
of the opposition ticket
Any man who feels it his duty for the mere
sake Of sustaining party, to help saddle the state
for six years, with an incompetent or inefficient
Judiciary will so act, but we hope and believe
bat few are so disposed,
Let us Impress it upon the minds of our coun-
try friends, that full country vote will insure
the success of the independent ticket.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

Slave State. The following advertisement cop
led from'a London newspaper, the Public Adrer-
User, of November ODD, 1863, shows that the
journals weredisfgured as some OF ours, even, III
the District of Columbia:
$50 be Sold black girl, the property of j. B.. eleven
years OF age who Is fxge wyrs al 9er neeae
lent TEMPER and willing disposition Enquire of her own
e the Angel In behind g. Clements Church, III the
Strand
Al last, only three years after this advertise
ment, in 1872, the single question of the legali-
ty of slavery was presented to Lord Mansfield,
on writ of LIabeas Corpus. A poor negro
named Somerset, brought to England as slave,
became i'll and with an inhumanty disgraceful
even to slavery, was turned adrit upon the world.
Through the charity of an estimable man, the
eminent A5otionist, Granville Sharpe, he was
restored to health, when his uDteeing and ava
riclous master again claimed him as bondman
The claim was repealed. After an elaborate and
protracted discussion il Westminster Hall
marked by rare learning and ability, Lord Mans
field, with discreditabe reluctance, sullying his
judicial name, but in trembling obedience to the
genius of the British Constitution, pronounced a
decree which made the early boast u practical
verify, and rendered slavery forever impossible
in England. More than fifteen thousand persons
at that time held as slaves in English air-four
times as many as are now found in this district
stepped forth in the happiness and dignity Of
| free !om.
With this guiding example let us not despair
The time will yet come when the boast of our
Fathers will be made practicrl verify also, and
Court or Congress, in the shirt of this British
Judgment will proudly declare that nowhere un.
der the Constitution can man hold property in
man. For the Republic, such decree will be
the way of peace and safety. As Slavery is
banish,d from national jurisdiction it will cease
to vex our national politics. 1t may linger in
the States as a local institution but it will nc
longer engender national animosties, when it nc
longer demands the national support.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
CAMPAIGN SONGS.


loNs-SPd'Hhg and Byfgtt.
The word ha. gone forth, free men ofthe North,
lis yours 10 Know its meaning.
That the true and the tried on whom we,ve r,I;od
To Slavery : cause are leaning
ChoRUs.-Thcn for the might OF Freedoms right.
And for Der banner shining
Give liunkies the lie, and live or die
Your energies combining.
As TO some ofthat class, detection alas,
ltas shown us their real position,
But for one that's gone Ger we can number sco-o
Not subject TO easy Transition.
Then fer the mis hit, sc.
What though Traitors belray the cause every tov
Ana glory in shame fast aCcruiug. -
Ana ~ spite of their VOWS. pun down Liberty house.
Thus Fastening their uudOing.
II has ever been SO, 'twcrc wCllwc shouIi knew
Lest the sight should uUduh depress us;
good cause hevailci, has ever prevailed
And continues this day to bless us.
Then for the might, sc.
Gideon's army reduced. by process unused.
Could in this way 90 forth 10 conquer
Free Soil is not dead, its rUnks filed with d,
Though "a Friend should turn out bunker.
Then for the might, sc.
Even Washngtons though the theme Of annleusn
Was at risk bv Il Traitors cOnnivng,
And Hungary men, were made slaves again
Hy the infamous Ccurgty = ContriyIny.
Then for the might, &c.
Though the wound give pain vet his not in vain
That the test the truth still applying,
We discover who will always prove true
Though her foes should give out she was diving
Then tor the might, SC.
Then Brothers combine, throughout the long line.
And stand without fear or misgiving,
ahd ron on The Dali determined this fsll
That our woes shall exhibit us living.
CnoRvs-Thcn for the might of Freedoms right.
And for her banner shining,
tive liunkeS the lie, and live or die
Your energies combining.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
Lake County Fair.

We had the pleasure of attending the Cattle
Show & Fair of the Lake County Agricultural
Society. held at Waukegan, on Wednesday last.
The day was very pleasant, and rather warm
for the season. The people came in crowds, and
at one time there must have been more than two
thousand on the ground. The show Of Cattle
was not large. But there was some excellent
stock, both of Bulls and Cows, as well as some
very handsome calves. The Horses were all ia.
ken from the ground by l. o'clock so that we had
no opportunity TO see what was exhibited in this
line. The show of Vegetables and Fruit was
fine and large. Some very handsome specimens
of Peaches, Grapes, Apples and Potatoes were
exhibited. The samples of needle work and
embroderng were very tasteful ard elegant
For the first exhibition o. the kind, it was highly
creGiable to the Yeomanry of Lake County
AT ten CLOCK an Address was delivered by J. a.
Wight, of Chicago.
We were debarred the pleasure of listening to
the Address on account of the burning sun which
poured Gown on the unshieded heads OF the list
encrs.
We invite our friends from Lake Co. to our
County Fair, to be held at Bristol, in this Coun-
~, on the last days of Sept and the first Of Oct.
coming.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

The Richmond (Va) Examiner hos ,,
iss US opinions keIiyns to common REM; W utter
o1I n. no man OF Northern birth ought TO be "a 'he
oh General how ar! thou faen3 did desa,t -, ana Cass
he South and prove traitors its pecuar cause OF
II says, they "ncNer occupied the entrc S"rh Du
while Mr.. Pierce does do So" Itcont;nncs ground.
huTen, though only parity committed to the sou,S d IA
make sound southern President" because the south @
ported him-and Cass would have done ,bo go sup
ne beth ele 'ed Tor the SAME reason. IheIr suhsaon
deSeron IS nothing to the purpose" After An tho, C
has done 10 conciate Southern supnor Il Is ass
DC cast on as traitor to the SouthD The Fram;,c
ceeu 10 say that the South may calculate on Tho o,nt
rAAh IitFce not only on account Of the Southern sun
southern ground and has always been straghtTward IL
ACTON upon IT. while many passages in the previous
t;0Ra! Era. WV wy "'"o"H' ~ O.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. Those who have been
looking tor the various reports of the Govern
mental Departments, will learn the cause of
their not receiving them, when it is stated that
the printing OF the Documents is SO far behind,
that the members could not get them before the
adjournment oi Congress,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
pItnRATE NOTICE.

KESosHA CorNTY PROnA IN OTFfcB,
September 9th, A. ID. 1859.
IN the matter OF the Estate Of JOSHUA WOODWARD
- deceased.
To nj uAora ii may concern
Richard Goldsworhy has been appointed administrator
Of the Estate Of Joshua Woodward, deceased.
The time for dposing Of the Estate and paying the dep
and cgaccs Of said deceased and for creditors to pse
their claims limited day of March, A. d Po'
The first Monday Of December next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
fore me, my Office in the city of Konosha, is me oy
mace appointed for the examination, dusnen end So'
pnce 81 such claims. >.,,r y,sc,
III ISAAC Y ETnpD3Rp' tyIHS '~ee"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24
{ QrSlF IINF =
~ 60

that the sentiments Of the Fathers may again
prevail with our rulers and that the natl onal
flag may nowhere shelter slavery.
To such as count this aspiration unreasonable
Yet me commend 4 renowned and .Gfc-giving prcc-
edont English history. A. early as the days
of Queen Elizabeth, courier had boastcd that
the air of England was too pure for slave to
breathe, ana the common law was said to forbid
slavery. And yet in the face OF this vaunt, kin
dred TO that of our Fathers, and 50 truly honor
able, slaves were iatroduded from the West In
dies. The custom of slavery gradually prevail
ed It's positive legality was affirmed, in pro-
fessional opinions, by two eminent lawyers, Tai
bot and Yorke each afterwards Lord Chancellor
It was also affirmed on the bench by the latter,
> Lord Hardvcke. England was already a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-24

II DIGEST" Such il she true meaning Of the word
"PEPSN or Of the two Greek words rom which II is de-
rived. This is the significant and appropriate title of the
TRUE DlGESfIN T. FLUID, or GASTRIC il ICE, prepnr-
Cd by Dr. j. $ IIOTGllTON, Of Philadelphia. from the
fourth stomach Of the ON for the Of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. IT Is Natures remedy for an unhealthy
Stomach. No art OF man cquaits curative powers.
renders GOOD EATING perfectly consistent with health
Sccthc figure Of the OK, IN another part Of this paper