davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
WAsHINGroN EnInAu .AnrII

WAsHINGroN, FRIpAY, April j.
Il has been considered as doubtful here whether
Mr.. Dickinson and MIR. O'Conor would accept
the Offices offered them. Mr.. Dickinson was not
consulted on the subject; but it is known that
General Dix had agreed to accept the collectorshp
in case it should be offered to him
The arrangement Of these appointments is pro-
nounced a master stroke of policy, but it is a mis-
take to suppose that it was the work of any Their
man than the President himself
The intelligence of the appointment by the
Mexican government of two commissioners to
treat with Judge Conkiing on the subject OF the
neutrality OF the Tehuantepec transit lie authentic
The result of this negotiation or conference will
soon be known here.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

CUBAN ExPoRrs.-The exports of sugar and
molasses from the principal ports of Cuba, during
the months of January and February last, were
81 ,4es boxes ofsugar fromHavana and q, $50 from
vana, 1875 from Matanzas, and Is, Ill from Car
denas
Of the sugar, 5,327 boxes were sent to Boston,
l9. 349 to New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
Great Britain, II ,186to Cowes and the Baltic, 1856
to Hamburg and Bremen, 4,l57 to Holland and
Belgium, 1882 to France, Italy. and other ports,
and ,644 to Mexico, Ssal, and South America.
Boston, ii 1895 to Portland, Maine, 1888 to other
ports of New England, 9,l23 to New York, Phila-
delphia, and Baltimore, 1895 to the southern ports
of the United States, 1888 to the British provinces
4,33l to Great Britain, and 10 to other points.
less than those for the same time in 1862 by l4Tl0
boxes, and those of moasses by 4.340 hogsheads.
Nesp Orleans Picavuue.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

TOBACCO AT THE w Esr.-The Glasgow (Mo.)
Banner states that farmers in that and Randolph
counties are generally abandoning the culture Of
tobacco, in consequence of the uncertainty of the
price of the article. and it's severity upon land and
are going into stock raising, the California dc
mapd for cattle promising profitable results.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

HoN. JAMss AsERcRoMBIE.-The East Alobsnsian
states that this gentleman is a candidate for re-
his claims directly TO the people without submit
ting them TO the ordeal Of a convention.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

By existing regulations in Prussia, letters
received from the United States, exceeding in
weight three and half ounces, and which con-
tain articles other than written matter, or coin
ed money, cannot be treated as mail matter; and
it is requested that packets of this description
be withheld from the United States and Prus-
sian closed mail. The Despatch Post Offices
at New York and Boston are instructed to take
note of and be governed by these regulations
accordingly.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

SALARIES OF UNITED STATES MINIsTKRs.-The
general impression appears to be that at the late
session of Congress the salaries of the United
States Ministers to several of the Courts of Europe
were increased to twenty thousand dollars. This,
however, is erroneous. The proposition failed
| through a disagreement of the two Houses the
House OF Representatives having refused to sup
ported the increase
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04
THE REPU BLIU.'
w
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 4. 1853.
1lIAsss or Chief Justice T.nsSs

IlIAess or Chlof Justice Tane3s
We regret to learn by a telegraphic despatch
from Baltimore that the Hon. ROGER B. Ia
nEY, Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, was yesterday evening quite
i'll at his residence in that city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

INV OrERA HoUsE.-we ell known gentlemen
IN this CITY have purchased ground the corner
Of Irving Place and l4th street for the erection of
grand opera house. Its estimated cost is $780,
600, and it is to be completed in six months from
THIS date. II will be opened BY Grisi aad Mario,
WA comPS*eht troupe, under an efficient man
age@ent.-NsW York Mirror, Tx.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

The VIRGINIA PAN HANDLE.-The PenneyI-
vanians talk of annexing, with the consent of the
other party, the strip of Virginia territory border
ing on the Ohio river and including the counties of
Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, and Marshall
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

'sTHE BLACK SwAH"-the coloreds female singer
80 cailed-gave concert at New York on Friday
evening, which was numerously attended and
good-naturedly listened to, Moat of the papers OF
that city concur in representing the voice Of the
sngsr a. without Aexibility cultivation, and her
performances, though here and there manifesting
favor. $500 ges
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

REMAINS OF Mas. FlLLMoRE.-The remains of
the honored and lamented wife Of ex-President
Fillmore arrived in New York last evening, by way
OF Camden and Amboy, and were received at the
landing by Mayor Westervelt, Mr.. Collector Max
we'll, Mr.. Postmaster Brady. ex-Recorder Tall
madge, Messrs. Phoenix, Haws, Hoxie, and others.
DESTROYS to pay this mark of respect to the deceased
Mr.. Fillmore, with his son and daughter, accom-
panied the sad cortege to the Irving House, where
they remained for the night. Special cars for the
ex-Preeidents family were rendered by the super
intendents of the Rrie Buffalo, and New York city
railroad companies, also by the officers of the Hud
son River, and Central Railroads to Buffalo. The
latter route was chosen, and the party left at six
O'Clock this morning. The sincerest sympathy 10
universally felt for Mr. Fillmore in his deep Attic
tion.-Nep York Commercial Aduertiser, april lst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

SPRING, charged with the murder of the two
women at Philadelphia, is to have new trial, on
account of the irreguiarity in the formation of the
previous jury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

We have spoken of Democratic jealousies in
Wisconsin, and the difficulties that exist in
the Congressional delegation now in Washing
ton. A paragraph from the Milwaukee Senti-
mel, as we find it quoted in the New York
Tribune, proves that we have not done injus-
tice to this western section of the harmonious
family:
s.The editor of the Beoit Journal writing from
Madison, gives the following the current yer
sion of interesting talk said to have been held
recently at Washington between our Senator
Dodge and Judge Larrabee, in reference to the
application of the latter for the post of Commits.
soner of the Land Office:
"'The general retired with the judge and the lat
ter stated his caee and requested the assistance of
tho former. General Dodge looked at him search.
ingly and inquired, sHow old are you?' The Judge
replied, Thirty three Sir, said the general,
'the land Office is very important Office; the
whole country is interested in that office it must
be filled by man of experience; you are too
young; beside you helped defeat Hobart; you op-
posed him; you made speeches against him; you
helped Doty; you have not been true to the party;
no man who has aided that political scamp, or
been treacherous to the party you have, shall
have my assistance for any Office The Judge
was much Disconnected, and could only reply, q
see, general, SOMEBODY has been poisoning your
mind against me- l do not pretend that this lie
the ueTbatim conversation which passed between
them, but have it second hand from one of the
most confidential friends of General Dodge, now
in Washington. as being substantially correct"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

HUMAN BONES FOUND IN GUANo-From the shin
BrandscomPt, unloading Peruvian guano, at Leith,
there were exhumed the remains Of three persons
evidently Peruyians, buried in the guano, and
which had apparently not been disturbed in the
process OF loading the ship. The remains illus
trate curious property in the guano in preserving
bones, hair, and clothes. while completely decom
posing flesh 1t is not known when the bodies
were originally inferred. but the bones were all
found as il they had been preserved In museum;
the hair remained upon the skull, and the clothes
were but very little decayed.-North British Mail
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

JAMES A. Dickson, the veteran manager Of the
old Boston theatre, died in Boston on the 3lst
ultimo.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

The washington correspondent of the Richmond
Enquirer writes, among other things, as follows
"Hr. Fillmore is now private man, but the same
dignifed and courteous gentleman that he was
when occupying place and welding power. Few
know the troubles, trials, and difficulties which he
has had to encounter. He has done so much better
than we had any right to expectw we afford TO be
not only just, but generous to him. regret that his
visit to the Sunny South is about to be denied
him. 4 regret 1t because think such visit, of
such man, would have done much towards soften
ing the asperity OF party, and cause US all, Wings
and Democrats, to bear and forbear towards each
other, and CAUSE better state of feeling through.
out the country. Bot will moi pursue this SUBJ
jcct In paying my last respects to him, as gen.
tleman, l said to him, Virginia would be pleased
to give you Highland welcome"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

The SWAN CAsE.-On Monday last the counsel
Of Robert Swan desired trial for their client, but
thers being jud ge sit in the case, it poet
poned-tor how long a time we cannot say, perhaps
indefinitely There ia possibility that it may be
brought up at the July term OF our court, but 1t 10
not probable. Whether he is guilty or innocent,
matters not to u.s. but do contend that he should
have had trial long before this. Where the fault
lies we are lawyer enough to decide, nor do We
care; we know that party indicted for murder Is
entitled to fair and impartial trial, and that the
yindication of the law demands that he be tried.
Should this party escape trial there will be no
surety that any criminal will be brought to justice
ard the laws maintained And if the fault lies in
oar constitution and laws, our Legislature will be
held responsible (unless they speedily remedy the
defect, ia the eyes of the people, for aiding tho
cane of criminals and being the abettors OF crime
[Hagnstoson Netcs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

IMPROVEMENT OF PRAIRIE LANps.-It is a we'll
known fact that the Government lands in some of
our Western States include immense tracts of beau
ful level prairie, rich in soil, and easy of tllage
and calculated in every respect to reward the Ia
bors Of the husbandman with abundant hervest
Unfortunately, a large portion of this land is en-
tirely destitute of tmber-that al-impor mt
requisite to the comfort and welfare of the farmer
and is therefore allowed to lie at waste, neglected
and uncared for. 1t is strange that the idea has
lever occurred to Government Of planting acorns
or the seeds of other timber trees upon certain
tracts, distributed at proper intervals over these
prairies, thus preparing the way for valuable and
abundant forests at future day, and increasing
believe that if enterprising Yankee, young
enough to "bde his tme,'' should buy up few
thousand acres of these prairie lands and plant diff
crent portions Of his property in the above
excellent spec ulation.-Boston Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04


This body met at Lisbon, Howard county, ON
Thursday morning, and opened with SER
mon by Rev. w McLain, Moderator, from Isaiah
l I7-"No weapon that is raised against thee
shall prosper" &c.
After being constituted with prayer by the
Moderator, the following members answered to
the roll: Minister'S. N. Danforth, James g.
Hammer, d. d., John C. Smith, j. R Eckhard,
Nourse, W. T Eva. Elders-D. NJ. Wilson, DR..
w G. Koowles, Richard CrummeIl, Ohio Ma
gruder, D. Campbell, E. w. Warfieid
Rev S. Washburn, of Baltimore, was elected
Moderator. The stated clerk, Rev. w. McLain,
then read the minutes of the last meeting, which
were approved
The committee appointed 10 organize new
church in the city of Washington reported their
action and the church entered on the roll OF
the Presbytcry. John Douglass, elder from said
church, then appeared, and took bis seat
A call from said church to the Rev. A. G Caro-
theirs a. presented and found to be in order, and
put into the hands OF Mr. Carotners, VINO sig
pi6ed his acceptance.
The Rsys. Moses Jewell, F. S. Jewell, and Byron
Sunderland, received from their Presbyte-
RES and their names enrolled as members.
The Sixth Presbyterian Church was received
under care of Presbytery, and }. knight received
as elder. Rev. Mason Noble was called to the pas
torae.
A call from the First Presbyterian Church
put into the hands of Rev. b. Sunderland, who
signifed his acceptance.
Rev John G. Smith, minister, and Otno Magru-
ter, and Dr. E. w. War6eld, elder, alternates,
were elected commissioners to General Assembly
The Rev. j. N. Danforth asked leave to resign
his charge of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Alexandria, in view of his accepting an agency
for the American Colonization Society. Where
upon il was resolved that the said church be cited
to appear BY their commissioners, before the Pres
bytery, on the 18th Of April, in the First Church.
Washington, and show cause, if any they have,
why the request should not be granted; and Rev.
w McLain was appointed to cite said congrega-
ton.
Rev. NJ. Jewell was appointed stated supply Tor
Lisbon and Rev. F s. Jewell for Middebrook
The Rev j. N. Danforth preached an able SER
mon on the "Prohibitory Law" Mr.. Danforth has
often been employed in the colonization cause, and
his permanent engagement with the Society, 1t ID
hoped, will be of mutual benefit.
Supplies as follows were then appointed for Quar-
ries Church, Baltimore county-April "a, Rev. A.
G.. Carothers; May %, Rev. Moses Jewell; June
10, Rev. F. s Jewell; July II. Rev. Samuel WASH
burn; August IA, Rev. c. H. Nourse; Sept. IL, Rev
VIM. T. Eva
The Presbytery then adjourned to meet in the
First Church. Washington city, on the 18th o.
April, at IL O'Clock. Baltimore Patriot, I'd.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

Tbs REGION FOR ENTERPRIsE.-Lieutena Glib
bon, of the United States Navy, who has been as
ISOLATED in the survey of the great river Amazon
and its main tributaries, reports that he found in
Bolivia full ten thousand abandoned silver Mines
The silver ore has been taken from the veins until
the miners reached the water, and then, for the
want Of the means of drainage most of these mines
have been abandoned l
The machinery heretofore used in the DRAMA ge
of those mines was only such. our readers should
bear in mind, could be transported upon the
backs of mules from the seashore across the Andes
With the Amazon open. it may be taken by water
almost to the very spot where it is wanting; and
as by decree of the President that whole country
is now thrown open to the commerce and enter
prize Of the world, shall be dsa pponted in Yam
kee luck II expeditions are not fitted up and
despatched, with all the advantages of modern art
to open anew those great mines OF wealth which
ages cannot exhaust Cincinnati Enquirer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

iast. A iarge psrtuf thstwhtch extsndsd fTomvht
causeway to the Virginia shore. distance of
about ,00a has been dwtruRed and the ckose-
way and iteierapet waIH mud injured. Out Of
an unexpeS4sd balance mon appropriated for
the repair Shis bridg<A have paired the cause
way, and soGhred such 6fpthe bber al cotld be
saved fromaAe wreck; sd lind it necessary for
the safety a. +essels passing ttipgh the Virginia
draw, whi6hts left stas5hg tok lights atnight
at Zach sidSo Of the draVk hats employed ono of
the lAte draw-keepers toNght tAe lamps. and to
protect the timber, &c, and have paid him out OF
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

Having abandoned the threatened policy of
retaliation, the Canadian government now pro-
poses reduction Of duties entering largely into
the provincial revenue, and Encouragement
of the canal tolls with the view of offering
bonus on navigation via the St. Lawrence.
The following despatch sets forth the contem-
plated charges:
QUEBEC, SATURDAY, April 2, 1853.
The Inspector General gives notice of motion
for the reduction Of duties refined sugar to l0s
instead of 4s and other sugars to 6s instead Of
%. per cwt.; molasses %. instead of &c.. salt Id
per bushel.
The duty on wines hereafter to be uniform Cd.
per gallon, and 30 per cent. Cavutchong, raw
materials for shipbuiding, and all seeds, to be ad
mitted at q per cent.
He also proposes to allow goods going upwards
through the st. Lawrence canals to pass the Wei
land canal free, and to allow goods downwards'
passing the Welland canal, to go through the ST..
Lawrence free.
The House has not yet voted, but approves of
the plan.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-04

sNorR.-In the rel ort Of last year. the balance
advanced by the Commissioner ON account of''sales
of city lots stated At SlSl 81 but in the settle
ment OF the account at the treasury, the depart
Of it, and settled in separate account Of the city
improvement fund.-" This made the Commissioner
creditor the account Of 'sales of city ots ,, as
above ss..iad. - = N'5i soi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENT-Les every bod,

IN nDv0HAAo0m&NA s'SAS WV
no. !. sa .9r7
b. r. r. ,.+....l...
RdDW.dY'S-RE RELIEF
hfHEpa Ts as =
f n sFeShRs
isii ssi N
nss:,sin r'inrinsans ssss % hs
TO THE SICK AND pAIN-surrHRINa OF NEW
ORLEANS. l. --1r1' = -
* join i ss s q n if
Fo5 sso *
q zzxzx CASES oy1 rS SS1 a1xDzzD.
s ssSSstaH EEss Sss a sSSss.
R PSSSsaSH. n s5sys sssG MHs0r'''
s ssssss :, , 4 s sSs A!!ssSSETs ss
s!fH HsHRssHf ss5EEss ss!ss!STTsss
s sssE sssSa4 i sss f S %sSTzs.
iSpkuEs2 2a,s sr,rE 2 nS Mou I'm .s
ssT rs Mo sps Frost sTks SfoLGhS aoas6s bSsHs.
az
ma quickly cure 'As 's SICK HEADACHE.
sHARS rEw sSor THE Ds
poisonous acids OF Inc '''i PREVENTION.
. s psr a q y
IN BATHING,
Min r. R. win Bowl o. Water and bahe,n
aS s r. and
and si1uD
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
OIARRH1A. DYsENTERY, BLOODY FLUx, CHotEKA MORBUs
PAINFUL DISCHARGES relieves the mostsevere painsn
the most distressing dsehgs and will speedily
NEURALGIA.
RAILWAYS READY po.sass, an aao..
Ss S 1 Il.
s,o9s q pain cured e cases 6s city
vitality the Of
pains. -
PAINS RELLEYED IN FIVE MINUTES
RADWAYS READY RELIEF wllscp the rerueiau
months confined their beds by Rheumatic Palms,
unsonnd from 70 toe, whose joints distorted
s use q RApW4Ys READY RELIEF This "a he rusS sD
thousands city NewYoh and
sssy Of RAILWAYS READY citizens Of almost svsr
CHILL FEVER.
0HfLLssroPPED IN EEw NJ MELNgrss--PAIF RELIEVE
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF aeis charm in acass. ofchir
breaks the Chilli neutrality-suspicious. and
health strength and
PAINS OF ALL KINDS
Whenever feel pain apply RAILWAYS READY Kelley
intesiines Liver Kidneys Bowels Joint. Bones RApwAY
few minute stop pain and quic ky is cause
RAILWAY Co., isS Fulton street, Ne York
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
JOHN WRIGHT Co., ISL Chartres Get, Neworlsans,
~ Agent, will supply dsas in the soup.ry
| way co.'sPrisss.
MEDIUM -
II sola also BY e. n MoRRissoN il Magazine stree: and
| DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERE. - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

PANAcEAs. Rosys Hair Curling FLUID.
s"a aosss f Tss s sSsvnF Cream Cream.
os1sasn nd ssss sI S:sis.' : s~:s5 &
DAleys Magical Pain Extractor LAmotis,s French Remedy,
hAT oslo fi sS.s Ip
Toussy'. Master o. PAIN Wssssls fsaSsrry Too,hash.
Bu, Isss Ssn q 4S SSssssS rsSs wa
'''i'a $Ss @ s ts$
a0ysss; .%P %,s al.'u' sa'fi
'''' Sopp %'ssf Isssr.. sh a Soap,
az ss'sl 5;i:r 81 Sil''"
Van s;;s; i s:;s::. sS e., ..
y All articles the Medicine line mentioned this eataegVs
viii be supplied oa equally favorable tsrms- myaily
nR. DAvIss SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
aSP TSs' 4 N Yfsi sf M 59s
3. s s ssssss may e
5s.SS.ios
s.anSas sl.auass d the Gasr
FROM Me- JOHN D. MoReEN. Druggist
Tho sop via Cherry soa Tar hss given
xs.hm. on ssuIsaao Ohio ssisas.
~ t'''' yes" FROM THE wssrxRH EMPIRE,
Me- j. y. Hovrll1-sir pssss ssy yea
@a s sS 'Ss 'sf oss p s s Il via
asy .as n Ts s y's 81 iis Isss s $
Yours respectfully WV. PHILLiFs.
FROM M. EDWARD ROBBINS. puEsi.,.
taken some trouble 10 eroasss b. 6,s sSiap Via
ss esi as Id I si.i Iss aass s'f l. % R
s.s. attending physsa josspi Boaapa sSss
Of sesi1 during al be ssdenss 'ais so1n',{ s
oppressed intention q Publishing 40 css1s wSgS sI2e
O ne aaih0nY Of which have not bod The o asPoa'b'
by respectable DrusE sr How.
zsss'o~ xs'.r from w.;,. Srs'a"'e S" Ss's'
''~''' f''' TsrIoms, 9Th month 80, l..s.
Ayesns syaP
Kind. .hs si
:esissd ae @ 81 yTsP
a and sS gao S.r nI s. s
soasssl Ws@nsr ownship BssPs Comfy "a Hs fao al
Sys, che ,11D man. 'na y a''a'
p.,.,.a-. .,.,. ANOTHER eugL
Dayii's Compound Syrup of wud Cherry $50,
i @ sand s-S s,a .qs'
violent o. The heart rss feSsh wa. 80 hHraFs "a Ps,
that frequently duiE e. day y
K. 4 s
.ssds% day. FsI1
So.tls. hs sPrsl sars sa aiIssss
s s:a
scssdsn one or two bottles ss,rs
removed it, - HENRY slckERsos. l'o Io'n''rs''.
!, I, gt
from tno.,sd.s q virtues Ny vie si :, sr,d 9' ns
sSo s sSssy her. TSs synptSTs wo1d alter as
ali occasions the relief n. a place u
ns ssset 6a. BEEN very srcsI sddion iesysE sss
Dasa, syrup obsry Ts
past subject spng esod sSdsd
DsyIasyrup to Wy y hs one
bottle liz 5SSs 4 81 EM a,sss
~ different sections Of county o he o.i
S.:, j ,. T @
S % @ q CONDITION soa 4 = az S S ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
SADDLERY, HARNESS. ETC.

NEWARK, Nj, SADDLERY Ware ca
IN ncue; ANpREw g BULL co. No. II Canal
and Mngasne strests B.
Manufacturer and mtortsu sADDLERY sAbDIEwARE
have constantly hand and assortment Of Saddles
Leather ogrk Els roofs Thinning Of every d.
nerpton, at No. II CANAL STREET.
si9 1yf&w ANDREW G. BULL CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

respectfully informs the public that they have purchased this
Watering Place. and have the OF
for the accommodation Of visitors The Springs
the Pine Woods parish Of St. Landry thirty miles
distance South Of
miles Chieot The possesses highly
qualities
beyond the reach ordinary remedies The Bath supplied by
the Spring Water, much appreciated and
Wild Cat ang fine sport the hunter;
Lake miles in length with depth twenty
miles and half from the Springs
pack Of Hounds for hunting and Boats fishing
TO the visitors The best Wines and Liquors WHICH the
market can afford will be kept hand Coaches
the Springs
given twice week. ga Hunting
ladies' to the Lake will be kept for hire OF hunting
should bring their Guns Fishing Tackle purchased
Springs Visitors received LIST May November.
TERMS
BY ne
Children and Servfnt half price. -
Horses, per rs
APPS On dazzle BEAuCHAMP.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

lv his old for
He eminenty successful both city and ee Pracis the
attendant the Charity Hospital the
receiving medical information He the he
diseases thehe
mouth, throat lungs heart liver kidneys etc., together with that Lass
Of called venerea All prescriptions hied a. me
Medicated SFrsa
paa, the article be had only at his Office att
sulphur baths Wilt
patients gratis when but the pobc will be hsrgs from
long used by the medical profession with unpsseed success
81 Circus street.
Poydras Pedido the cras Street Hospital Office
hours from NJ, to p, jams y