davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11

elller ral9en Sewe9un8 3C9 ite bic 9anbI9ube
BON Ibren 5dnoen uuD lleB it9 auf bent Seliel
Dor rem 6lI9el nieper.
Jtun 9lttten bre Singer iber bic GaIten bin,
nun bIpften fie in lpirbelnoen 2dufen auf uno
ab, uno lteBen beitere Welooien uno frGbllobe
GSelen ertlin9en, uno rubter lid pann in lau>
gen, feierli6en Nccoroen.
Ilno 3mIi9en bic e NccDroe binein tIanS DaS
9eldute Der @lsden ga OrauBen, oa8 number
lam nnb feierli4 Der Ofulit Der 9Dni9iu accoul>
paSnirte. G s
2Ouiien'8 Nutlis mar gnfangs better unb
itrableno 9eween, ieet ater ull9ema9 mar e8
emit 9eworDen. Sbre 9rcben Nnsen bpben i9
oufpdrts, bre Singer 9litteu uber Die 9alten
9tn1 trdnmerlld, unbewuBt falt %
Die GSni9tn 9eDadte per9aneener 3eien.
Ste 9eooAte oes Cages, wie lie einlt, BON Ib5
nun8en er6itternp, bier Elm 0ieo 9elun9en, pas
tie oann, als Die Nbnungen l4 erfillt, iid, rpies
oerbolt bate in bsm 8auernbaule auf Der 6Iu9t
mad RcnIsSters. o aaa .79
lIno wte tie oa8 badte, ipielten ibre Sdnpe
ME ron lelblt Die etnfade l4Gne Olelooie oteleS
GteoeS, uno mie bon Ielblt S5fustenlftA bre
GIppen, uno gum AccCmpasueutent Der balIens
Den @lpdea, welGe rle 9elmtebr bes &0uis8s
paarS feerteny in bem 9lanSOpuen @enla9 ib.
res nleoer8emcnnenen Saules, lang bic 6Gnialn
bemltbS uno tief bewest: 9o-a
User ME ein Brno init Gbrdnen aG,
user ME Die tumnlerrollen 1td1le
NuI ieinem 8ette weinenp la6,
DER tennt sud ni4t, Sbr blmmlil den WdAte!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
Or. S0afee

5be1aMbeIt a1le Granfbetten.
Dr. Saatee wrb befCrbere Mufmerfiamtett nuf
fsleenbe nebel psrwnben: 5afsn GrtdItungsn &us3et
anSse 9uftrEtreu. unb eunsnIt 9leiGdas pttb NIT
uan, befpnber Tlet6e ale 5autube bebdnbeIn ala 6f
web Scropben RteumattSmus, (bisteen tute rrrtf6en
ytearals S9ldeFus @pilspFe D9sppRe (6dmCrrtptbeu)
apIbene Nber nb Nrn Oaeeribe Qeberbe6werben unb
Rrantbeten ebGrme; bessleien dae rpnti6en &rdn
ben Der ebarule besaletAen ale rDntfheu Rrantheen
tes wet6IiGen GelGledtee uub Der &nber.
Or. 8aatee bat 1000 3euentH fttnes DCHfGnoig @r.
fpaes Bet b,r 8ur pp 1Eren, den qDun6es unb
CSefGwirsn feln @stnbt6pfn Rrcpfen, 9e6pufen unb
Beulen aer Mrt unb obne Marenoung bee Afeers Di:e
,uIebsenonnten uebe f6nnen mtf GprrepDnbens BEE
basb It wereen, ipaberu bic 3rdneH mullen @ nntet per-
f5nlt6e NuIitHt tsS DpttGrS fsa'n, ~ s-..sst g. b
Or. tee Sat etn Tutbun entbeft meI@es Zen
rsnbnns bs ers bic SbEraft bes Iuses isbsr terfea
Mub eprtrt u Gue 9etbeu Der spae5 Gs p
-r slugeu nH0 Sbren, ai 3-
otpe Nnmeabrn9 bes Ners Cher bsr YdEe anb bait ets
etne DcrtreHlte AuSrdtl runorrpuen tfnten Auge
unb 3unpanums Sser Obreu, GrOmmen Dnrr6ttg gahenb
fIr etes @ebet mno Ntsr, rnb enesieB tn NttnuteR
Dr. 1atee tt elmer Der eef&tdtsnen nne berlbmtehen
tes tenben Aer5 unb &btrmreen unb en uf fat tn eber
Stdbt ber 0Delt Ednsrfonut. -
AGe an Or 8aatee abreffreH 8rtefe aus reenb einem
Orte pelGen 10 Gs. betsebohen ftnb unb herep Snba
Srd8tn uber traenb etue Rraatbett bef Hbn prpmpte
8eantwprume aud Derbel 6rrn fe llebel frti bebau.
Eel mt Ansndtme bersr we4e ene psrfSmIt4e 8eanfpus
6un8 forbern. rrSa ~ EarIas
% g ED dftsfuaSeu = UOn 8 llbt Mprstas bis
ubr MteubS.c SID 94N Or. Baatee,
80. "a 9ertnstpnfr., swtIGen Gbares- ". 2ibsrtSar
Su15n Baltimore, Wto -i.@ s1l at
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
GinlaounS 3ur Subsfiption auf bic
S>etp< OkOrfer Nr;ninalz 3eituna.

@ 9asss stass aaser ter Sortesans be- ss.
mans: .Das 9esIars" wtrb NIT besr Sum
msr ,ue mere ytCoeue Beginner, weI&e uner bm
gttel: Dte gtSts Der armutbS 9ebsn Der ntebtrn
8sIissSsa Rsss'sis ssn s ssstsSsss ssas sirb i,n os-
sni9i Tte Seloen Der OiepOlntiCn aa-a4
gno fh3BtDn, &aIb, Steuben, YuI1wSft
RsrttaStU, @afapettt, NIbIenbere.
Nsbri1er MbC1neu sntsprets $3.50 TIM VOrGus jatIbar.
G2sm,.he Nummern Ste.
GpbptCera btf&er AbbrId br TrSmte tann be lluter.
al aeten tn MueenfGetn 9enrmmen werben.
aMal9.S %. G. g Gmtht, Sc. 55 u. @aSar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
NSDfeII

Jt. 6rteDrt&llr. Nc. 19, ne6en 6apetteIfr.
Rtenbe unb 6pS6neer fnbsn on pbtsem SuafSnbta eas
ssrs3tseE plosr bic bts apfna4me CUTE ebanbInue
Stt Der S3ente febt Die bette AusUdhI Setrdae unp a
oer Snes beS 1aaes tann nd Der &erte eepeist pebt
Sas 3e III aaf las bsqumae einsert&tet uaD aG i'm Mtts
patt Der Siabt fam Sarer beiCnDers Nuepartsen 70,
pe ptsr Inidbt8en pefenS eMpfGblea nersen.
M M1senss tnben su teSsr StGnOe Oss gta&ts Gtntrtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
Simtpn'S Opfef.
''6FVN TVSNtKTAtFP
9egeniiber benz 6aupSerlnarft,

6upetteitr., 3mtlden @'ab~ unb Sclioapltru6e.
=" Baltimore.
5- @siisaOe unb aUasGsser imben sutt 4utnabme uub
bte bette 8eetenung, Sans r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11

IS@R1ns,
gne 6&sly BAL rIMORE WEKCKR lisa
ssry morning (e6eept Sunday and is deHssr1&
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per wso&
The WECKER is also delivered in the Citiex
washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
30 Pnceior Mail Subscribers of the daily WECKEH
80 Tbs weekly BALTIMORE wECKERis pnbIta
months in advance Oh" PA peF9
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
Die SpeDer8' icbc 36lDeMbraucrets
Sffice: Nc. 257 Scmern. 81. 81

0HlCe: JCc. Z5( Ocmern, N. "
Ote Aufmertfamttt gDtrtben unS gonfamsnteu1
easerbsr ptrb au nte InmebsnOe Aeags aerss eIIsr.
btsrtS gslentt weINe ron Or. be wOnlb.tIta.
ten aaalpfieeu Sbs@ifsr, semat Drrbe Der 6siOf8hJt
3Ded tt, ntht Guen bic uRpetgIet0Iie 8ersolnfetta
Retnbett nnO @eiunS9ett 6s 8etes az setSen 5tpsfE
ais@faas 81 Sepstle bab tstae na@tbetsn 3abasn spa
part Atalt @erbehp &C. te 81 ofmie6en genu amen per~
ben, am benz Stee stnen trdsertl6ea @lanl 3I et6sn
Sn unerer SraRere merheR bic fTafen QuaItG zen
Ssn Serf (SUn nns ibif ssmcISD, unb 5OPa, pslde
ben Uerctnt3en Staattn GanabG @rrUpa u nb
eebrau1t.
nMmaIp g."
8uderRoF us
stdrfs $lstsfo arumatff$r u. Usssab@er GyrGst 59S
gDetn " anS &URlsnfaurt iSasl y 10 Asa
9Dalier - - S4-5S
SIN @an3ea 10000
ga psrf9nli&sr GinRt BIN to 3u utbsrseusuas ass
pmmsn bag bieies Spepsrsi 2aeerbier mad ben nIten
gentSafti n S'IaDasea sserau t. unb sas srpse urss
5ortn 1Egepanet wuree. SbSe AnaIpfs wurpe pom Aua
atsn 9n8erber, w@e tn msiner Utsenpart pe&teDe
5Gern In Oen Ef4rn Qprenbrauer geapmmen wurs
semat unb bte beas AnaIpfs betunSet Dte Quattel
unb Ntinbet res Bters, pelss dlen BON Nial, unk
QCpen eebraut ppr6eu H. ais Elm b6tet9es @elut unS
tn rielsn 6aGen cts ein na8enf1rfeR frilenoeS unn
Dnf&es bat rlss 8sr stsben aeesp SerOsn Die oes
metne @mpfsbIune SameS u. GbtItOn, M o.
Sebrl2 3mt i~'-lt.' 0h'"''a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11

0ef tasLtas ,9aIhmprsI sDe6ss'' s7f&stai
speR NiSTstn INIT 9lISnabme bes SrnutdaO uni
IUfet Gtnts per 24V&e, an bic Er6esr llGbIbSr.
Der ,,s1tfer" ntrb ebenfaGs tn gDaftinstrn uni
tDbseline tdsIt& bur& ErGssr ben AR0nnsn'tn
tus 5aus beIUret,
GurS bic pOa ptrIenest tpfet Der tdsItSe ,SOsGtr"
$3.50 per Sapr, In un5rbtngfeF . RF NSOE
q Iuus-
INA IN s,6enbLdtt bes SdlttmOrt gDenet
rf5stutieSsn Srsitda un6iSFst idbrlt& 50 tn nnbe'
stngtsr 8prdusbesdblnnS'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26


DISTRESSING CASE OF PovERTY.-The Eastern
lPa) Express furnishes the particulars Of distress
ing case Of poverty. A child belonging to poor
woman died at that place, and the mother being too
poor to purchase coffin placed the corpse in raj.
sin box, and on Sunday morning started, with the
box under her arm, accompanied by her little boy of
three or four years Of age, for graveyard in New
Jersey about two miles below Easton where some Of
her friends are buried, and where she thought she
would be allowed to bury her child, though BE had
no money to pay for its interment but upon reaching
the graveyard the sexton refused to dig the grave
because she had not dollar to give him. and rough.
y told her to carry the dead child back to Easton
again. The poor creature was almost exhausted from
carrying the dead child such distance under her
arm, and went down on her knees imploring him TO
bury her little one, and offering him fifteen cents-all
the money she had but this did not move him. She
then took up the box again. and returned home with
her little boy who was too small to be OF any assist
ance to her in getting back her sorrowful load. In
the evening gentleman who had been told Of the
case went to the garnet in which the poor mother
lives, and took away the dead child, kindly buying
it for her without charge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

RATHER CooL-Some gentlemen going down yes
terday in the early morning train purchased from
newsboy, at Greenbush station, mental food to last
them for the voyage. One of them observing that
lady who sat near him had no paper, and presum.
ing that the 'ful details with magnificent ilustra-
tons of the Washington tragedy would prove inter-
estng to her, handed her Frank Leslies paper at the
same time calling her attention to the subject matter
of its engravngs The lady received the journal in
cool and fol NAL MANNER spread it wide open before
bers aud, carefully folding them up, laid them beside
her the seat-arranging her brocade and shawl as
if nothing lad happened. Our friend is OF opinion
that this rather takes the rag off any previous de.
monstraton OF imperturbable GOODNESS he ever wit
messed. Troy Times, March l6.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

EXTRAORDINARY ELoPEMESr.-Yesterday the facts
transpired of most extraordinary elopement of par
ties who were in good circumstances and moved in
good society in Williamsburg. The parties are
proprietor OF grocery and widow residing on Pow
ers street. The man leaves wife and family of five
children behind, and the widow family OF grown
up children-two of the daughters being married
fifty years of age, very good looking and OF very
pleasing and fascinating manners He is about the
same age, and was until recently member of the
Methodist Church. They became acquainted some
has been quite attentive to her visiting the house fire.
quently attending her to balls, parties church, etc.,
much to the surprise of his friends who were aston
day morning, it appears, he left his home, went to
the house Of the widow, and with her started off in
carriage for parts unknown. The families of both
parties are much grieved at the scandal this has
brought upon them, but have taken no steps to dis
cover the whereabouts Of the runaways.
IN. Y. Herald, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
Nem Orleans Dailu Gresttnt.
Mobile Race.


From the Tribune Of Thursday We eA .ract the fol
lowing report of the race over the Magnolia Course
on the previous day:
day, and Notwithstanding the recent heavy rains.
the track dried off very well, yet remained rather
dead. The race announced was two mile heats There
were five entries, viz: Marengo, Mobile, X-T-C.,
the iavorite at odds against the ed-the elden de-
pending mostly on Charley Morgan.
The attendance at the track was again very large
FIRST HEAT-X-T.C. led of, with Kate Jewell
When they struck the haltmile post, Morgan ran up
ana passed A-T.C., as did also Marengo and Kate
Jewell: Marengo soon left the COMPANY Of Kate
ana cnailenged Morgan for the lead. When thev
passed passes ne score, Marengo was about half length
ahead OF Morgan. They the second mile nearly in
tne same position all the way. Occasionally Morgan
would show bis head 10 front. bu. only for second
Marengo came in winner Of the heat by about
length. Morgan second.
SECOND HEAr.-The result Of this heat only served
TO give more confidence in Narengo. X-T-C. was
allowed to draw. This the first race that she he
ever run and has only been broke few months, and
taken into consideration, X-T-C. showed that sbe
will make race horse and q good one. She has the
blood and " blood will tell" ' NV
Marengo this time took the lead but cloe ely pressed
BY the other three. The first mile was very pretty
they were all up in bunch. Soon after passing the
balfmile post on the second mile Morgan, who had
been endeavoring to keep Marengo's company, gave
1t up, and Kate Jewell took brush at him, but not
with success Mobile had been gradually losing ground
after they had rin the lst mile. Marengo again came
in winner of the heat very easily and consequently
the race.
sUNMARY.
Association Purse-Twomile Heatz-Purse 3lL
A. Rofgs T. G.. Moore's bay coit H1renJo years old
by Sovereign dam by Bc,ton ................
S. j. Hunters, ch flly KATE Jeen years DID, by Wag-
Ier, dam by TITO rhii. 4
w. Cottrl's Col. Poisdex'er's bay hoee Charley NJ
gan, years old, by Yorkshire. dam Magnolia by
Lewis Co.'s bav horse Mo5ae years old by soyer.
~ elm dam BY Pacific. ............... dis
vears old, by Wagner, dam Mary Jones, by imp.
barefoot''' .::............... DIR
Time, 3:55-3:5l4,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

HERsCHEL AS AN ORGAN GRISDER.-One does not
really associate the idea of the starreader and tees-
copic gazer, Sir VIM. Herschel with an organ player,
but this shows from what condition our greatest men
may arise.
Sir VIM. Herschel, the astronomer, when young
man, taught music for his livelihood. Here is a
pleasant anecdote, giving the circumstances under
which he obtained the position of organst in one Of
the Halifax churches:
About this time, the inhabitants of Halifax, hav.
ing just erected capital organ in their church were
DESTROYS OF procuring man of talents above the or
binary run of musicians as an organist and this
coming to the knowledge Of DR.. Muller he advised
it happened that he had only one rival to contest
with, whose name was Wainwright, but man of CO.
lebriiy as performer and teacher Of music.
:, When the day Of probation came, Wainwright had
the presidency allotted him for the performance, in
which he acquitted himself with such q rapidity OF
execution as astonished if it did not charm the au.
dence. Old Snetzler, the organbuilder was present
at this tra! OF skill and feeling more interest for the
honor Of his instrument than that Of either of the
musical combatants, he grew quite impatient while
Wainwright was displaying his powers in difficult
voluntary exclaiming, as he paced up and down the
over de keys like a cat; he will not give my pipes
room for to speak,"
When it came to Herschel's turn to play Dr.. Mul.
Ter asked him whether he could 90 beyond his an
tagonist.
81 know not answered he, it cannot be by
fingers
1t may actually be supposed that the Doctor felt
much anxiety for his friend but his apprehensions
were soon removed by his bringing out solemn and
powerful tones in playing the One HundredM Psalm
as gave delight to all who present. Snetzler, in
particular, was quite enraptured.
Ah!" cried he, " fish very goot infect. l will
love fish man he give my pipes room for to speak,"
The effect thus produced was occasioned by two
fiat pieces of lead, which Herschel contrived so to
place that the sound became solemn, distinct and
rich. He gained the election, and became very
popular at Halifax, both performer at church
and as teacher in families.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

CoLD sPoRr.-A well-known citizen of Portland,
Oregon offered wager, lately, to swim about 200
yards in the Willamette. 1t was the coolest day Of
the season, and the time was 5 A. M. The Standard
says of the exploit:
The banterer plunged in. 1t was at once visible
that he had overmatched himself On rising to the
surface, he seemed to have lost his power Of action
almost; but desperate struggle brought him within
reach of the piles which supported the Bucks wharf,
and to one of them he chung with all the energy his
chilled frame could muster. A rope YVES speedily
fastened about him, and he WIS eXtrcated from his
painful bath. Flannels were wrapped about him. in
which he was conveyed to a neighborng house. where
for an hour or two he vigorously rubbed with hot
cloths, and piled with hot draughts, before he WIS
restored to anything like normal condition. He lost
his money, and might have lost his life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

AN ACCUSATION AND APoLoGY.-A clergyman
preached sermon, some short time ago, in -,
well, It's no matter where, and which one of his au.
ditors commended.
Yes,n said gentleman, to whom it was NEIL
This being told the preacher, he resented it,
and called on the gentleman to retraet what he
had said.
~ an not" replied the aggressor, every apt to
retract my words, but in this instance will said
you had stolen the sermon; l find was wrong
for on returning home and referring to the book
whence thought it was taken, l found it still
there u
Well, if the clerical thief never had "a flea in
his ear" before, he certainly got whopper then.
Nothing about apology was heard of afterwards.
" The better part oil valOr is discretion J"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

A RouGH CUsToMER.-Jim Cavanaugh NJ. C. from
Minnesota, who has a free tongue in his head, said
of the selection Of his fellow Democrat Rice to the
United States Senate from the same State:
That it ives a id outrage that the people of
Minnesota should be required to take the moccasns
of an Indian trader to send him to the United States
Senate and furthermore, that he did not believe the
United States Senate required such extraordinary
talent In any OF its members must necessarily be
developed in one who for years has been noted for
driving sharp bargains with cute squaws in the way
OF beads, plug tobacco and sixpenny calico.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
A QUESTIONABLE PIcTuRE.-A correspondent of
the New York Evening Post " rites

A QUESTIONABLE PIcTURE.-A correspondent Of
the New York Evening Post writes:
have heartily approved of the views your journal
has expressed regarding the Sickles homicide It is
possible, however, that the public disgust for such
man may go too far-at least it ought not to be excl
ted unduly, or in dishonorable manner Permit me
in your columns, therefore to deprecate the manner
in which the editors of Harper's Weekly have per.
mtted their artist to caricaure this unhappy Siekles
Caricature is a weapon which should be used only
against an opponenfee to retor'. But in the picture
to which allude he is represented on hard bunk in
close prison cell, with his hards cenched together
his eyes upturned in manner likely to produce a
case of complex strabismus, and his whole attitude
that of man in the last stages of collie. Now to my
mind, it is clear that Mr. Sickles never suffered him.
self to be photographed in that position, even if he
ever assumed it, and think it an undue license Of
the press that he should be pictured merely for the
purpose OF cretaing general laugh.
| like the Weekly's plan of giving the antidote
with the bane but the sentimental nonsense of the
special correspondent had better have been corrected
by the discreet and grave moralities of the Lounger
than by the inscriptions pencil of this artist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.

We have been informed that practice of planters
in ordering their supplies of our
DIR. McLANE'S Celebrated VERMIFUGE
Has been to simply write order vermfuge The conse-
quence that instead of the genuine McLANEs vermi
fuse they very frequently other many worth
less preparations called Vermuye before public We
therefore beg leave to the planter proprey and
Importance OF invariably writing the in full and 10 nd
wise their factors or agents that they will any other
than the genuine DR.. Ncanes Celebrated vermiuge pre-
pared by Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh Pa
We woud also advise the precautions ordering Dr.
McLANEs Celebrated LIVER PILLS The great popularity
OF these Pills as specific for Liver Complaint and all
the bilious arrangements prevalent in the South has in
duced the vendors of many nostrums to claim for
their preparations similar medicinal virtues Be not deceived
DIR. McLANE'S Celebrated LIVER PILLS
Are the original and only reliable remedy for Liver COMPLAINTS
that has yet been discovered and urge the planter and
chant he values his the health of those deDen ling
him. to be careful in ordering Take neither yerifue
Liver Pills unless you you are getting the genuine mr.
McLANE'S prepared by
FLEMING BROTHERS,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Below We give list Of Of the principal Wholesale drug
gss and dealers in patent medicines in this city and from
whom the genuine DR.. McLanes Celebrated yeru;fpe and
Liver Pills always be obtained They are also sold by all
respectable druggists
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated vERM1FUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
It's gross in store and to arrive
j. WRIGHT Il CO.,
81 and Isl Chartres street.
DIR. McLANE's Celebrated vERM1FUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
200 gross to arrive and in store.
sCoyIL Il MEAD,
Ill and lib chartres street.
DR.. McLANE's Celebrated vERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
100 gross to arrive and in store
G.N. MORRISON Il CO.,
IL Magazine street.
DIR. McLAyE's Celebrated YER MIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS
$50 gross to arrive and in store
90 wooDMAN,
Corner Common and Magazine Streets
DR.. McLANE'S Celebrated VERNIIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
l25 gross arrive md in store.
E.B. wHEELoCK L CO.,
43 Magazine street.
DR.. WcLANE'S Celebrated VERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply always in store and for sale by
JAMES SYME,
l3i Canal street.
DR.. McLANE'S Celebrated VERMIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply in store and for sale by
E. j. HART & CO.,
II and 10 Tchoupitoulas street.
DIR. MchANE's Celebrated vERnIIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
constant supply always in store and for sale by
READ, HEDGES & CO.,
los Canal street.
DIR. McLANE'S Celebrated VERNIIFUGE
AND LIVER PILLS.
A constant supply always ia store ard for sale by
F. p. DUCONGE,
ma 3msW 80 Chsrtres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-26

The SEASON IN WKsrxRs M1ssrssrPp1-The Binds
county Gazette Of Wednesday last says:
We have bad remarkably wet and dissareeable
winter and thus far in March The same eIeuefs havs
predominated. Vegetation Of oil kinds i much mon
forward than usual but the work Of the farmer ard
planter j. exceedingly backward the vet Weather
having forbidden operations in the field UsuaiIv IA
entire crop Of corn is in the ground before Ms date
at this time, however we understand, hut few have
planted to any considerable extent, and ths heavy
rains OF last week were doubtless sunicjeutiy a.
structive to render replanting in most instances IN.
perative. 49,. - !
In addition to these constant rains this neighbor.
hood has been visited within two weeks pest by two
fearful windstorms, which have damaged many Of
our planters to large extent.
The Brandon Republican Of Thursday last esys:
The recent heavy rains have done considerable
damage to our farmers hereabouts. All the corn
planted in the st three weeks has rotted and Of
course will have TO be replanted. Much Of the plowed
ground too, will have to Be worked over, giving
double labor to the farmer, besides proioneng tho
maturity Of crops. -