davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24

-ReA FOR MOBlLE-DAILY o. s MAIL
.Ez1s.slaaa===% LINE-Winer Arrangemen-The splendid
ezsS~zAssn<a low pressure packet Cuba, r. A
Hieru master California. Jas Hopkins MASTER Florida
W. II. Huchngs and built expressly for the lake
trade with superior accommodation One
viii leave the Ponohartrsn Railroad DAILY arrival
at the Lake OF the O'Clock r. NJ train cars Weather and
water permitting the Mail boats from Mobile on MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS Will stop Psseagous Christian and
Bay St. Louis
RATES
Sspn hte' ...........%5 W
geck'..,.. -..-................... 80
December Is 1881,
NJ GFDDEs Agart IN park p1...
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24

IMPORTANT To COTTON PLANTERs-BY
which their Incomes must be Doubled-The undersigned
has invented and obtained letters from the United
for the and combination of machinery for
ing Seed Cotton into Yarns continuous process
Gin through the preparation ard spinning machinery until
ready for shipment weaving. The saving Of COTTON
WAIST will be least Ten Per Cent? and exclude In
the Of machinery to press the cotton into bales
Its handling ALL and those to and disentange It, witch
very destructive in their operations the FIBRE
dspensable those ginning and spinning separate
factures YARNS made of unbroken hbre
will be fifty cent stronger will command advanced prices
and they will distance all competition in market
The undersigned is dispose Of privileges
his patent and Planters will be informed TERMS with
plets how il, how obtain the
ehinery all other particulars application
dressed to here consultation with my rooms
Front and Dauphn streets, up stairs.
fe3 ly&W GEORGE q. HENRY. Mobile Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24

0R. FRANK II. WRIGHT, LATE OF BALTI-
IL offers his professional vices the citizens Of
Orleans, and has take an office at
No. RAMPANT STREET,
door north Of Canal street.
He proposes to devote special attention Diseases
DIGESTIVE AND URINARY ORGANS,
particularly DYSPEPSIA for which he a remedy used by
his father the late Dr. Thomas Wright with signal
during practice Of nearly half century in the city
Baltimore
Office hours from 10 A. NJ to P NJ and from to p NJ
Advice gratis to the and particular attention office
practice. fr6 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24
P0KTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM

HOARD SONS Southern Depot fer the States of Louis
Hama Mississippi Alabama Tennessee Arkansas and Texas
established No 20 Graver street. New Orleans where the
subscriber who sole agent for the above States receiving
Sm eht 10 sixteen month"; of sizes from
mower Of these Engines Nhieh after
wears Of upward. Engines in all the states of the Uno
all giving the complete saactinn as being THE ONLY
Portable Engine having yiindsI o2lef " MhIGh Is ALL
CEsSIBI,E INSIDE AND OUT FOR CLEANING; requires
no brck work to put operation special skill
them up smallest proportion Of fuel to them.
N - Also
Constantly IN store Sash Circular Saw Mills: Straubs
Iron Frame Corn and Flour Mills Newell Cotton for
steam or power Improved Gin Stands with Shaft
ING Puies Stands Boxes and Bolts ready fit complete
Al he shortest notice. Cotton Gins Saw Corn and Flour
M which can be operation few days after being
ceived Descriptive pamphlets with A9 testimonials win be
ssnt nv mail 10 sny address SAMUEL H. GILMAN,
ausi lykW No. 20 Gravier street. New Orleans
3. WOLFF,
slo corner Of Grsvsr and New Leves streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24
H A v R E

ii X h.
kSR FOR HAVRE-THE al FAST SAILING
RfF4N regular packet ship Wurtemberg. Mcclellan,
having nearly all her cargo engaged, will
with dispatch For freight Of $50 bales cotton apply to
fell BAXTER, LOWELL co.
k,kR FOR HAVRE-THE Al FAST SAILING
MIN American ship James HOvey. Capt. Robinson,
Mas&.is loading and will have immediate dispatch.
For balance Of freight. apply to
J. P. WHITNEY & CO., IS Carondelet street.
For passage, amply to the caDtain on board. fe3
kEK FOR HAVRE-THE Al AND VERY FAST
kfN sailing American ship Felicia Capt. Balls, having
&1aumost Of her engaged will meet with quick dis
patch. For remainder of freight, apply 70
BAXTER, LOWELL 4 co.
For passage having superior accommodations apply
the master on board. ja30
SSR FOR HAVRE-THE Al FAST SAILING
ktF1N American ship Cavalier Capt. Jordan, having
SAaeS.neaey all her engaged will have Immediate
Dispatch For freight of 400 bales cotton, apply
BAXTER, LOWELL h co.
passage apply to the captain board Post 35 Third
District. js30
S&R FOR HAXRE-THE AL FAST SAILING
&fHN American ship Tranquebar, Capt. Goodwin is
loading and will have immediate dispatch. For
freight Of 400 bales cotton, apply to
JONES, MACKlNDER CO., 81 Grayer street.
For passage apply to the captain on board. Js3O
-x6S~ FOR HAVRE-THE Al FAST SAILING
SHAA American ship Bazaar, Stewart, master, is
loading and viii have immediate dispatch Forfreght
ot.lkO bales cotton apply to
M JONES, MACKINDER 4 co, 81 Gravier st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24

e$ksa4& lilies supplied with Beet, Pork, Mutton Veal,
WN ssusages Tripe and rythng in the butcher.
ing line. hafbarrels Of Choice Corned Beef
put up order for Cabin Family Use Stalls Nos 50
and 81 OLD FRENCH MARKET, by
MERKEL 4 PARKER.
N Bsteambosts and shipssuppled with all kinds of Live
stock, snch fresh mch Cows, Hogs shoas Pigs Sheep
Coats, Geese, Ducks, Chickens. etc. seq ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24

VINAIGRE DE FRAMBOIsE-2ob boxes, for sale
BY 5. WOLFF,
fe2O corner Of GrAvier and New Lsves streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24
q w. LYTLE. PRoPRIEroR OF THE FOLLOW

n w. w.LYTLE, PROPRIETOR OF THE FOLLOW.
~. Warehouses is prepared accommodate those
osrou Of obtaining Storage having large and
fnodous buildings specially adapted fer the articles
commerce their proximity the river and shipping
and The facilities afforded for loading and unloading with
diminished of FIRE. (being all Fire PrOOf
abed to offer advantages not heretofore attained;
DELTA WAREHOUSE at the river-For Grain and other
Produce corner of Front and Lafayette Streets
MERCHANTS WAREHOUSE-General Warehouse in the
WABASH wAREHoUsE-FOr Lard aud Bacon, Fulton
street
PoydraS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24

kSS FOR BAETI1ORE-DISPATCH LINE
ME The very fast sailing regular clipper bark Regina,
s-B j. Booker master, having large part Of her
engaged will have immediate dispatch. For balance freight
In sugar and molasses. apply
JONES, MACKlNDER 4 Co, 81 Grayier street
For passage having fine accommodations, apply to the
ter u board. Jas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-24
Additional by the Anglo-saxon.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10-The City Of Washington
and the Arago sailed to-day for New York.
The q. s. corvette Constellation was at Alexandra
on the 26th of January.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26

The HEm 10 FnESoH THRONE Pnor ON LAKE
WiSvEBAGo.--1he Green Bay Advocate says that the
only of the late Rev. E. Williams and of course the
next heir to the throne Of Franco, is engaged
pilot on one of the Lake Wnnebago steamers. He ID q
fnclooling young man. bears striking resemblance to
his father, but Is too modest to urge his claims.
THE NIAoAnA.--The United States steam fgate Nj
agara, Captain j. S. Chaunoey commanding, sailed yes
terday afternoon for the west coast of Africa with two
hundred and sxtynine negroes Two negroes had died
since their reception board the fgate and were
mtted to the waves, Com Chauncey reading the burial
service. Charleston Mercury, Sqa. %.
SNAKE SroRY.-A writer In the Troupville (Geo.)
Watchman says that he fight between king snake
and rattle snake, tho latter being the largest but the
former coming on victorious. After killing his antago-
mist, he swallowed him and crawlcd of, apparently no
larger thnn at first
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26

current coR TO convey It's expressions Of coincidence In
capable of magnanimty- eaough To sell his
religious convictions for the pecuniay hvon Of Mis
Burdett Coutts blinded by prejudice that no SEQ
nothing noble in the history the aspirations Of this
nation trust that Mr. Dickens viii not add TO these
bemshes that utter stupidity which his proposed under
taking would Indicate Gifted with great genius let him
cast about for theme In the rendering Of which he
may give proof of his for the sgnnt injustice
he has DONE before he asks to pay him for another
view of the treacherous face under whose perpetual
smrk there turks an ingntitudo which has feweqaals
among literary men, none Tne Archbishop Of Cantsr
bury will please furnish Mr. Dickens with hair shirt
and some peas to be In his shoes and greatly obge
the M '-Ft e IS Fsyss MIDDLE-AGED MAN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26
TWO CENTS.
YKK cRADkE SoNG oR rHR pOoR.

~ Hush cannot bear 10 thee
Stretch thy banda In VAIN sas .sa NT
have got no bread 10 give thee, . .,- .
h 'E Nothing, child, 70 case thy paiu ''' .
Ht When God sent thee urst 70 bless mo, il h.t
Proud and thankful TOO, Was - T..
I'D. Now, my darling, ,, thy mother ''''ef" ''
Almost long 10 SEQ thee de-,
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary
a q III God Is good, but iis u dreary,s WI ~ ~
Ihavs watched Thy beauty fading
And thy strength sink day by day;
Soon, 4 know, will want and fever 90 -,
T. Ei Take thy littls lfo away. I't .a.'"t ...f'
1di Famine makes thy father rsckless,R.i ,t . as8
sls3, Hope has lon both him and !; Fa.. s.nsu-ay
We could suffer all, my baby, ~, Tu III ..
Had we bat q crust for thee.
sHEaa'a sieep, my darling thou art weary 's|.fsi.
a. .,I God 10 good, but lie Is dreary. ataa -.sa
Botter thou shSuidst perish early, "." a
s.HB r starvo soon, my darling one, - # ..a-..t
rs Than live 10 want 70 sin, 70 struggie G,s 87ae.
vanly still, a. have done .n F
Better that thy angel spirit @"'..
t..s' With my JOY, my peace were hown, 8'Nt ".'
3,ir Than thy heart grow cold aud oaresss .l4 14G
f Reckless, hopeless, like my own f.. I-...
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary
tns, .' God Is good, but life Is dreary. "*i &'' "
a lam wasted dear, with hunger, IN "
2 4Ra And my brain s all opprcSt,
aa 4 have scarcely strcngth 70 press thee, fasst
"a aa Wan and feeble, 10 my breast sGt .I.rassa.
-r Patience, baby, God Will help NJ, . s t...,-,a
Death will come TO thee and me +s
5" IIo will take US 10 his Hoayen 70 ''-''." .''
Where want or pain can be. z. sH. H3l #Gal@
Sleep, my darling, thou art weary
God Is good, but life Is dreary.
suoh the plaipt, that, late and early,
Did we iiston, wo might hear,
Closs beside us--out the thander .,..
t.s. OF city duils our car. .t e. D.. "a. ...
... cry heart, like Coda bright Angel, . .
Can bid one such sorrow co s1
81. God has glory when his children . '4"
.Aa .t.l Bring his poor ones JOY aud peace ..sEt
IAstcn, nearer while she sings
Sounds the nuttering OF wings
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-The steamer

n II II no
~ GEORGE PAGE will as oiows
Alexandria s. 10, IL O'Clock, and O'Clock
m, j. r,pL lf.y.t
m. 1 b., 4, -.
The THOMAS ooI4yER whsn the route will 81 opposite
rare rs cents. ~ ks .t7t .# NbEHE
whseys connecting with tho Page and Coyer, will
18th Pennsylvania
the same time the boats leave Alexandria. -as- =.
B--eod-u WAlI4ACH, President
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26

cRAzy wrrH YELLow FEvEn.--Mr. G. Bishop barkcep-
board the lake Ravenswood escaped twice
from the hospital n New Orleans last week. while crazy
with the yellow fever The second time hc was arrested
near the railroad with nothing but shirt and drawers
covered with dirt and blood and jcrked from the track
lust as the train passed 3t4'} --f44'4
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26

Eight lines less make square longer advertisements
proportion ali advance Advertisements
twice will bo charged 81 per square
in daily
each Insertion. Special poces charged double
the foregoing rates. srtT tt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26

RARRY CORNWALL'S DAUGHTER. II egends
- ana Lyrics by Anne Adelaide procor vol, IS ocns
Just published and for sale
PHILIPS New Bookstore
sept II s32 Pcun. av., between 9th and 10Th sta
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26
University of Nashville.
1. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, OR MILITARY COL
N.}H' &.tt LEGE.. N..,| ''.

1. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT., OR MILITARY COL
.rN"l#i al.E} LEGE.. N..,| 49,.
r BERRIEN LINDSLEY, M. D.. ID. D., Chancel-
81 University Professor Of Chemistry and Geology
Col B. r. JOHNSON Superintendent Of tho Military College and
Professor of Engineering. Ls'
JAMES r. HAMILTON, A. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics Natural
Philosophy, and Astronomy .. ........
H. STEWART A. Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and
Literature. a 1s ...a' t.e ,. ."l ~ r.t
FL THYssENs A. NJ, Professor French and Drawing
BACKIE NJ, d. Professor of Botlny and Natural His
tory. .'-.. .,.
Rev W. HoyTE, A. NJ NJ D Professor Of Mental Moral
Philosophy and Biblical Literature.
G. X. WINSTON NJ. D., Surgeon.
September, and the second term 14th OF February
Tuition boarding. washing fuel servants attendance and
use OF arms 800 term tricuaon fee g. Students
qurod furnish their which be done ut moderate
charge, purchase Engineering French Spanish, Ger
drawing book keeping and fencing each $40 per term Of
twenty weeks. ss' III" ~
the regular collegiate ancient reputation Of the Uni
r for sccnac classical scholarship will be maintaned
at the time every facility afforded those who desire
partial Besides the regular college classes there also
preparatory class Students years OF will
be admitted .. q. .rg. q. .ss.a. E--... ...,. /
BY tho aid ofmitry discipline effective Is established
and health physical culture good industrious habits
promoted. ..4 agI ..t .3 Ha 81. ..t -GfA ."fF .
For catalogues additional Information apply member Of
the faculty AT. ...-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26
special Notice % subsoribsrs.

PAymens r subscriptions Be made invariably In advance
the viii always discontinued tho expiration
sbscrbed or unless rsaaud Notice viii be
Nlo .tler subscripiou about ~ expire. " ft Ws
mail subscribers
OF tho publisher q the Union.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26

III IRA SElIlIthS---NEW Ah1tANGE-
MENT, WITH GREATLY IMPROVED FROM WASH
lNtiroN DIRECT TO ALL Parts or TILE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL-
ROAD NETwo fast daily lines from Washington for the South
Suthwe Boats their berths foot OF 9th 6
and Passengers by the morning boat obtain fine
and sail Of 81 hours the
beautiful Potomac passing full view Of Mount Vernon BY tho
evening they good and of four hours in
comfortable berth and In Richmond time
with all trains for the South and Southwest
The southern mail conveyed this route being a
miles shorter and 100 miles less arpang than BY any other route
making certain connexions to
FRsDEscKsDuRG RsosD PRusBuRG VIRGINIA WELDON
WnASGTus N c. CHARLESTON, $. c.; AUGUSTA MosGoNEY
MomIa ALA, Enw ORLEANS SOUTHERN CITIES
t.a' &.....r
Also Richmond with tho Danvle soutde, Virginia,
Tennessee, and Eas Tennessee railroads
FOR THE SOUTHWEST TO
Danviie, Bristol, Dalton,
Chattanooga, Huntsville, Memphis,
Lynchburg, Knoxville Atlanta,
Nashville, Grand Junction, Montgomery,
and New Orleans.
For through tickets and further Information OF the inquire
the ticket Office 32 Pennsylvania avenue,
Of Browns Hoo board the boats foot OF 9th street
GEO. L. MATrNLY,
August lily .....s> .i... ft Ticket Agent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26
II. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

SESSION 1858 seventh annual Of lectures In this In
situation win commence Monday the I'd Of November and
continue till the FIRST OF the ensuing March. WI
THOMAS r. JENNINGS, NJ D., Professor Of Anatomy. .r#
BElEN lNDSDEY N. d. Professor OF Chemistry and Phar
y.
WINSTON Professor ln,eria Modca and Medical Ju
risprudonce #5as s4t "nf"' !
BUCHANAN H. D. Professor Of Surgical Anatomy and Phys
ioogy. ." 'a ~ y f#
JOHN NJ WATSON NJ D., Professor
Women and Children. #.u8 ". raf.. a. 81 .laa .
PAULF EVE D. Professor Of Principles and Practice of
gerry. a'8@@ 'A " ''
icne. 80 ..r.. a.. -. .5a..-.. f..,E rrn Z
WILLIAM BRIGGS NJ D., Adjunct Professor and Demonstrated
OF Anatomy. .. tH 'a.t-F s-t"' H.'N w. ar'Ta.'
The anatomical win for studo the rst Mon
day In October, phe 5tl) t f7sr .s.n.E ra. .er-.|
preliminary lectures all students, will be given
py the professors also the first Monday Of October
The Tennessee State Hospital under the direction OF the faculty
open TO the class free OF charge.
Cnique has the University
which operations performed prescribed for and leo
tnred upon in tho presence OF the class. s4 fHff F#
Amount OF foes Matrculaton (pad
onyD So Practical Anatomy, $40 Graduation fee s25,
Good boarding procured per For further
ppormshsn or Catalogue apply TO H.H ItH
W. X. BOWLING, NJ. D.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 4, 1853 ' " Dean OF the Faculty.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-09-26

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-30

A SENATOR ELECTED By LOVE LET
TER.-In a certain town in this State, a
letter arrived for young lady from her
lover on the day Of the election. The
postmaster, as is not unfrequent in the
rural districts, knowing the eagerness with
which messenger Of that tender charac-
ter would be expected, took upon himself
the pleasing duty of delivering it; but
first. like good Democrat, he must vote
and Of course in separate self.sealing
envelope. This was duly prepared with
the Democratic tickets safely enclosed and
the gluten stuck together. Stopping at
the town meeting, he deposited the letter
in the ballot-box, and proceeded with the
separate and self-sealed to the house OF
the blooming maiden, to whom he gal
lantly handed the entire Democratic
ticket, State and town. How the lady
interpreted the missive we do not know
but the moderator and clerk ungallantly
refused to count the love. letter, and the
Republican candidate was declared cleo
ted by one majority.-Prov. Jour. s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-30
The Cat Under the Meal.


' The Chicago Democrat, edited Ly"Long
John" Wentworth, has no faith in Mr..
Douglas, and says that his present position
was only tsken to secure his re election
to the Senate. In relation to the Com
mittee Of conference, the Democrat has the
following: 4faaia ea-h vah ~s
"Mr. English, Of Ia, is warm Doug
las man and has acted with Douglas from
the commencement Of the session. He is
for Douglas for the nextPresident. and was
for him when Buchanan was nominated.
Although report says that the Com
mittee has not had meeting, we have
not thu. least doubt, but that Mr.. English
has in his pocket. the very report which
the Senate and House will adopt, and we
have no doubt, but that Buchanan and
Douglas both know what that report is to
be. r. "
Our eyes are no longer turned to Con.
gress upon this al. important matter; but
to Kansas itself. i--.ar ea
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-30
The WyandCts AheaM


From what We can gather. we are in
clined to think that some Of our Marion
county neighbors have had the starch
taken out Of them by the Wyandots, in a
fox chase. which seems to have been got
up for the purpose Of testing the bottom
OF the horses and dogs. and the agility ol
the men Of the two counties.
II is said that one Of the Wyandots was
not only in At the death when his dogs
broughs3he fox to bay. but that he
had it hung up before either the dogs or
men Of Marion arrived.
Marion county. how is ttis-do you
come down? ''' i..a =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-30

Z nDR. MANM'S AGUE BALSAM.-This
wonderful compound is having an extensive
sale in all parts of the Union where ague ex-
lists. II is one of the few medicines which are
now sold over the country, that are really
what their inventors claim for them. SAnd un.
like all other remedies t at are recommended
by their propriet>rs to cure all the ills that
flesh is heir 'to-this remedy is only recon-
mended for chills, fever and ague, or that par
ticular class Of diseases growing out of or the
result of miasma, SO common in our western
country. The numerous evidences of its great
curative properties, and the high estimation
placed upon it. renders it the greatest discove-
ry Of the age, and it deserves tha entire appro-
baton OF all classes Of men. Those having oc-
casion to use medicine of this kind, are urged
to spare no pains to give this trial if they
wish to be soundly cured. See advertisement
in another column Of this paper Sold by all
good druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-30
Rather Expensive.

Rather Expensive. -.s'sa.ai''s' Z
About eighty witnesses were before the
grand jury last week, most of whom
were summoned for the purpose Of giving
testimony against the dealers in the ear.
dent" in this town and county. 1t is
said that the expense to the county con-
sequent upon the summoning Of this vast
array Of Giving witnesses" will amount
to the snug little sum Of three or four hun.
dred dollars. gtr,a..le Fflt,i....,i
Now. if one single drunkard could be
reclaimed by means Of this large expen-
diture Of money, we, for one. say that it
would be capital investment--four or
five hundred dollars is small item when
compared with the value ola mans soul.
But we are',inclined to the opinion that
while we have a law upon our Statute
books legalizing the sale Of bad whiskey
by the pint, quart or gallon, all monies ex-
pended by the county for the suppression
Of its sale in smaller quantities. will be just
SO much money thrown away. ,f.
Laws for the suppression Of the traffic
in ardent spirits have been tried in seve-
raj Of the States. and the result in every
instance has been the same--a fa;iurs.
Now, If men are determined to sell and
drink whiskey; and if it is impossible to
prevent them from doing SO by the en-
acting Of laws upon the subject. then it is
time to look about for the next best thing
that can be done in the premises-w which
VIC think is the passage Of stringent IL.
cense law. If, as it is contended, our
poor houses are crowded with paupers by
the sale and use Of intoxicating liquors
and if experience has shown US that our
laws are insufficient to prevent this lamen.
table state of things, why not compel
men who are engaged in the traffic to sup.
port these paupers by paying into the
treasury the necessary funds in the shape
Of licenses. "".. t.a