davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

Day GooDs.-The value pf he importations of
dry goods at New York for q sek ending Dec.
l4th, was $273, 324; do. wareisused during the
same period, Sll9, 40l; do Withdrawn from ware
house. S97, 483.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

GA wirs.gops factory l. IN progress q sEesIiaa
a I4eAlon, MI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

nz Beaufort T. Watts, has been appointed Ex-
ecutive Secretary to Governor Seabrook, of South
Carolina.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
OLYMPIC CIRCUS.
Corner of Poydras and Baronne Streets.

yHs EVENING, Thursday December 9sIhe performances
will commence with Entree, by the Troupe Comic
Song By Mr. Homer Double Eqaessn Act BY kosane 9na
La Petite Eouise followed BY Master Willy on the 70
sndrc Ladder Grand Nautical Act, entitled tbe snip
wrecked Mariner by Young Maoy The First Pa9 conc
Of Mr.. OCONNElsl te cell
ebaed Tattooed lntsrmssi0n Of Ten Minutes curing
which will beautiful Fancy lance
Eouise. Mr.. w o. Dale IN his 5Ieas
which, Mr.. Baldwin will appear IN ms
Performances. Grand Equestrian Act BY MISS hos
conclude with the performances Of the SABLE HAN
Doors open O'Clock performance TO commence az oeoek
Dress Circle so Cents Second Tier rs cents o2o
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

blank BOOKS!
AND
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN STATIONERY
It'd Wild H ~ ~ N co.
cn4rnouppC, IyATT
, = : :. e,r,Is1arr WV oprrANs
"a CHARITIES SThEEr. NEW ohLEANS'
191 Pearl Street, and so WAL street. new xork
nave 1oiHsissioi ss, ~ ,Hs 80 t,s 49,
tanning to their business ~nieh are uhsguu, I n -.
sen a. lo"sI P man ~ ~ , - hd -
anu s - s; -, s ~ c, n The s,h,e
~ncn adoins 9A 1 a e NJ, =, n5Fpy @ NOW
an, If better and al less than have been urodused
NV anv other establishment in this country Merchants Bankers
and he Business Community generally will find full
Ledesr. Copying Books
Journals. Copying Presses
Day Books. Memorandum Books.
BlOtters. Ivory Folders
Cash Books Check Books.
Invoice Books. Writing Papers
Bill Books" PGrnce -,
Receipt Books 1~ne' ss'Or'sa
Cutlery. Lead Pencils.
lnk-stands, assorted. Red Tape
1I Portfolios our.'-' Steel Pens.
Sand Boxes. Gold PENS
Wafer Cups. ouiils
Envelope Paper. waters.
Blotting Paper. Sealing Wax.
Diaries. NOaral Waters.
Shining REGENTS Notarial Seal Papers.
Letter Books. Black Ink
Playing Cards, So to s36 Q groce. Blue Fluid
Copying Inls English and Ameri- Red Ink
lndelbe Ink. Lcan. Gummed Tickets.
A.mannes for Is49 French Carmine
p.,,.n, y or;rr RIo,tsr. India Rubber
mr., No. Interest Tables
R,,nk mans Exchange Tables.
- - So So. Rplers.
RI,nL,
en- lsa ~. r.. etc s,,. s,e.
IN, - $3.50 IN ...;o,ss ,sorirsd NV EN(5IN EERs
ARCHITECTS and SURVEYORS, among which viii be found
the best qualities of:
Drawing Papers. Metallic Memorandum Books.
Drawing Pencils. Manifold Writer'S.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

or A Gold Miner in California having given an
ounce and half of gold ($24) for box of Seiditz
powders, the Philadelphia Times suggests that he
probably bought the powders to work the mines.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
ST. CHARLES. THEATRE.

:
Benefit Of Mr. FLEMING, and his last appearance
TTJHIs EVENING Thursday, Dec. 49, s45W be presented
Il Play Of M Fleming Ssie' as'
Jones..-ro conclude with THE MAID OF CholSSf--Ser-
geant AuseTitz, MI. Fleming.
r Doors open hapast g. and Curtain rises at o'clock
s- Ttckes places had application TO Mr. J. r
BkILY between e hours of 10 and o'clock every day. dsS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
snnrrTY RA1r.s.

At THE W.aSHLNgTON ARJH0RY HALL.
TIIE sJBSCRIPTION LIST to the above Balls MIA
omen II the Office Of the BALL Room Gentlemen wish G A
i5g 10 subscribe viii find Mr.. J. P. BROOKS in the
Office any hour. 4ASzAbs
The above Balls viii AXE place on MONDAY nights "a
ky- There will Series during the season. deu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

or In 1s4s, ITO more ships and barks were built
in the United States than in any former year.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

ns- The cholera has reappeared in st. Peters
burgh, and RACES more fercely than in July.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
FREE AND EASY

FREE AND EASY
WILL, be held st the Seventh Ward Cotfee, slak
w house Henderson's. corner Of PoydraS and ea
ST Pau street. Second Municipality, MONDAY FT11'
25th Instant being ChTstmas Day At halt-nsst NzkS
O'clock no be continued on WEDNESDAY and Es
SATURDAY nights, at the same hour. o1o Nv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
ORLEANS THEATRE.

the first the splendid Grand Opera IN acts
bv HseYv called CHARLES vi. Performers: Mess Duues
Corrad Valet Fsury and Layergns Aezdames feuy
Jolly ard Berton.
- isf0 rsae al he Box.Oiee. Price, Is cents.
~ Performances commence at haf-past O'Clock. u]
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

THE HARMoNY-PoYdras Street
The block in centre Of the Street, below the Market
Nuqa A Select Harmonic Meeting, .aalA,
~ M In the genuine Free and Easy Style, will be s5s
&skz held THIS EVENING, and vii be repeated q lN
1Rs@tLR each succeeding WEDNESDAY and SAT- HHS1k5S
ES URDAY EVENINGS, when the lovers Of the T1
Song Jest will be grafed to their hearts content
% Proprietor his Brother, will at all times be most hp
their legion Of friends. Respectfully - ,,,.,,.t nm
d9U M ShlNGLEns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
JENNY LIND
Hair Gloss: or, Der SchOn CLAM,

Won JULIUS wHoEHLER.
THe distinRpsAed German Chemist and Phvsiotogist
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28
NEW ORLEANS MELODEON.
81. Charles street near Gravier.

FREE CONCERTS
BY THE ETHIOPIAN BROTHERS.
LIVERY EVENING A RICH PROGRAMME OF aaaz
II ETHIOPIAN MELODIES 71
will be sung by the Company. ,S4Hgk<S
~ Tickets for fire hm ents, 20 CENTS SOLD 1922
at the door. dl6 G. OAKES, Proprietor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

or Macready is playing at Richmond, Va.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

A FIRST GLASS STEAMBOAT. mea- neE u
IA sures 1865 feet-le2 feet on deck, 70 feet
BEAM with six feet hold has three forty inch - -
boilers Is feet long tweny-inch cylinders seven W
srokeal entirely new, with the boat She draws qn =
inches water and will carry 40 tons freight Is Only one
lent STYLE and well found in respect For further pA
us ~ Fl apOs y HYDE oGLEsBY Il POydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

DENTAL SURGEONS,
North cor ST Of LAFAYETTE SQUARE and ST. CHARLl
street. n93 de- W.T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

SATURDAY January g. and TUESDAY, January ls49-Wn
- be sold without reserve, 70 o'clock AZ Banks Arcade
The following CHOICE PROPERTY, to wit;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-28

JxNNY LIND HAIR GLoss.-We would refer ouI ean,
er 10 an advertisement in another column q ceeoae
praDaraon for identifying the hair called the Jenny sh
Hair Gloss Ii certainly splendid ARTICLE As k9eps Le
hair moist and soft and mpas lustTe that Is hghy Dsau
tifu II is chemical PREPARATION and unsuIphed ~
any article used in the cosmetic art and must met e ~
probation Of connoseu and all others Interested IN
tiful head Of hair"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

BY the steamship Globe Captain Moncrief, we have
papers from all parts of Texas-the latest dates from
Galveston beng the 18th inst.
The Victoria Advocate says that the late dry wealth
er has been quite beneficial to the Cotton crops in that
region:swhch had began to suffer from the rain Cot
to- picking is now going on extensively. The fields
ofsugarcane look WE'LL and promise large Weld
We regret to learn that more than the usual amount
Of sickness exists at Houston.
letter to the editors Of the VictoriG Advocate da.
ted at San Antonio August "a, states that few days
previous Lieut.. Brown Of Capt. Crump's company of
Texas Rangers, with about thirty men, had fight with
about the number Of Lipan Indians who had sto
len some horses from the Rangers camp Ten Lii
pans killed. about 1875 head of horses and mules
taken, and the Texans returned without the loss
of man.
The Civilian of the lth inst. has the following re-
marks upon Col. COL Hays's expedition to chihuahua
Some persons have supposed that the announcement
Of the expedition oi Col Hays with 100 armed men, to
chihuahua, had something to do with the mysterious
Buffalo hunt Such is tile fact The object of the
expedition to mark out and open good road for
commercial purposes in order to draw the chihuahua
trade into Bexar COL HAYS left, or was to leave San
Antonio de Bexar about the 9th u with some twenty
Of the citizens of BeXar, and about forty rangers from
Capt. Highsml's company to explore the route. The
expenses Of the party are borne by the merchants Of
Bexar. The success of this undertaking, which we dc
not doubt and Of others that will follow it, will result
unless we are greatly mistaken in a complete change
Of the route of the overland trade to Mexico The dis
lance from San Antonio to Chihuahua is not one-thrC
that of the route now travelled from Missouri
The HuruerSOW Braner mentions the report of
murder in Tyer county. 1t is stated according to the
Banner, that Jackson and James Cheshire, and thel
half-brother, got into fight with man by the name
of Pullam, which ended in the killing of the latter
The fight occurred on the bank OF the Neches which
was Witnessed by others on the opposite bank
When the fight ended, the Cheshire party was tt
throw Pullam in the river and leave. Search was
made in the river for Pullam, who found the day
afler-his throat cut, aid his nose and ears bit off,
Jackson Cheshire has since been apprehended. A
large reward has been offered for the apprehension
the others.
A public meeting has been held in Jackson county
the subject of land titles and the late appointment
law. Another meeting on the same subjects, is to BIZ
held at Texana, during the next term of the Distrc
Court, to determine what steps are most proper to be
pursued in the premises.
We copy from the Houston Star of the 9th inst the
following "'he total amount of Cotton exported from
Texas during the year ending Aug. 81, 1846 SO,
027 bales, not including that which reached this cit
by the Red River--yN O. Pcgyw'e, Sept. l5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

0Breay, then, am opposed to the exercise Of any
jurisdiction by Congress over this matter"
What! "opposed" to doing as Jefferson did OPP
posed to doing what our Congress- and Southern Pres
ident did, only last month Yes, Gen Cass certainly
is-for lie has taken bac no pledge, either expressed
or implied in his Nicholson letter, or any other letter.
So much, then, for LOWS Cass and modern Democra-
Cyl Had he not made the Pledge, he would not have
received the nomination--and this Nation, and the
world know It's so.
And where, in this matter is the party who sustain
cd, and 20 years ago, tiled to re-eect Mr., Adams P?
the party who were first National Republicans, then
Democratic Wings, and now Wings and al,oays
" Anti Slavery enough"-where and what are they?
In the outset this party had an awful horror at the
thought of having for President military Chiefan;
now hey go for one who is only known as a military
man, He has had no training in civil affairs he has
performed no functions of civil nature under the
Constitution of his country" says Daniel Webster
But says stranger. who is this military hero, Sc
lected by the Wings, in preference to Clay, Webster
and any one else, or every one else Has he as a
Southern man, given pledges to satisfy amy at the
the war? Is it General Scott, or who is it?"
No; General Scott was not identified with Southern
interests he has given no practical proof of his at
tachment to the peculiar domestic institution" known
by the mild term SLAVERY And as to pledges
Gen. Taylor-for he is the man he has been known
just two years last May-Zachary Taylor has been
asked often enough, but has given NONE ! But fol-
the satisfaction and security of the South, who nomi
mated him,--he holds THREE HUNDRED PLEDGES, in
the shape and persons of our ensaved counrymen.--
Had Scott only been possessed of Slaves, no doubt
he would have been the candidate, for he was every
way preferable.
AS rational, intelligent, responsible or accountable
citizens of this State, Republic, and of the world
is for to take these facts and things as they are
and act our judgment. Principles do not change Is
it not better to go for right principle, than for wrong
party?
ONCE A WING, BUT TWICE FREEMAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

1ftTdT--In Burlington on Saturday morning last,
an lrishman was found lying dead in the gutter on
Water street. His hat and bundle were lying some
rods from him. and from the bruises about his head and
face it is evident that he came to his end by foul
means.
. Seven hundred dollars sent by Mr. barrow in let
ter from ST. Adams, W.T. after being several weeks lost
and all the postmasters on the route examined by
government agent, has been returned to Mr.. barrow
in letter through the mail, without postmark and in
different money.
ElecE,onS.-The next State elections which occur
are those of Florida and Georgia, on Monday the I'd
of October. Then follow Maryland, on the 4th Octo
Der; South Carolina, October9 and Ohio and Pennsyl-
vana on the 10th Of the same month. The other
States vote in November.
Astronomical Erpedtion.-'The Secretary of the
Navy has appointed Lieut.. ellis to the command Of
the Astronomical Expedition to the Southern Hemis
phere, authorized at the late session Of Congress-
Lieut. G. will leave early next summer.
Yucatan dates to the 27h ult, speak of the contnu
ed success of the whites, and they fast recovering
possession of the towns taken by the Indians.
Indian War.-Tbo Houston Telegraph states tina
the Camanches and other Indians of the Texas frontier
intend TO commence hostltes at the close of the sea
son.
YUCATAN Late accounts from this late dis
traced country, state that it has been again unit
ed to the Mexican republic, and the union ha
been celebrated with great rejoicings. Tht
whites have nearly regained their ascendency il
the peninsula, and that the state so powerle
and Insignificant by itself, has resumed its ap
propriate place in the Mexican confederacy
warming to all weak states against the folly o
separating from their confederated sisters,
Eg7 The greatest competitor With the Unitet
States for supplying the world with bread, i
Russia. 1t is estimated on good authority, tina
the quantity of wheat annually exported iron
Russian ports averages 10000, 900 of bushels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
GR EE N M DUN Z
MASS CONVENTION,

The friends of Free Soil in The county Of Rutland,
irrespective of parties, ara invited to meet IN County
Convention, at the Court House. in Rutland, on Sat
uTday the 9TH Of October next OF ten o'clock, A. NJ.
for the purpose Of discussing the principles Of the Free
Soil party.
Several Gentlemen from New York, have engaged
to be present and address the meetiRg-wh0se names
will be announced in hand.hiIls,
GEORGE GRAVES,
ROLLIN C. HUNTER,
REUBEN R, TIIRALLs County
HENRY w. LESTER, Comm,
JOHN BUCKMASTER,
LOYAL G. KELLOGG.
Rutland, Sept, 20, ls4s,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
For the Freeman.
Free Soil VS.. Slave Territory.

The first Tuesday of September has come and
passed-the Ides of November are fast approaching.
Those of us who have recently voted for liberty prin-
ciples or the Platform of the Buffalo Convention
can now "breathe deeper and freer."
But, 'the price Of liberty is eternal vgilance;"-
cheap enough at that Soon must again march up
to the polls-and there WELD more potent power than
that of the musket or bayonet; for muskes and bayo
nets do not yet elect our rulers. And how shall we
exercise this right of suffrage? Shall we do it to sup
port party-or to sustain some principle worth sus-
taning2 The principles for which we are, or should
be earnestly striving-and which have recently more
than doubled our strength in this State-are as
old as Jefferson Madison and the Constitution and
Government of our Nation. This is what every man
should know, and remember too and then, if we are
not politically corrupt and dishonest these worse than
needless Party lines will vanish forever. The great
principle of those composing what is called the Free
Soil Party has the authority Of Madison, Jefferson,
and Washington, and it is this: "No MORE SLAVE
TERRIroRY" Martin Van Buren, is pledged to car
ry out this principle; and none who know his history
or character, doubt his fidelity, or ability to re-
deem the pledge.
1t is true, the socalled Wing and Democratic press
join in denouncing Mr., Van Puren for what he said
and DID 10 years ago, But repentance and forgive.
ness should be extended whenever there is reforma-
ton. "Wo unto you when all men shall speak we'll
of youm A man cannot err while dol G right.
Tho party which was first organized to put John
Quincy Adams Out, and Gen. Andrew Jackson into
office, land which borrowed or stole the name of dem
ocrat] have presented the name of Lewis Cass, as
candidate for the Presidency And with regard to this
No Slave Territory" principle where, where is he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
Foreign News,

The Steamer America has arrived, since our last
bringing dates to the 10th, of Sept,-Thngs in gen
eral remain as at last accounts. There have bee
some serious disturbances in Ireland and some bloc
She'd but the latest accounts say that order has bee
restored. Paris is without open disturbances, but al
outbreak is apprehended The central government
has epudiated the armistice between Denmark an
Prussia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
A CANTON.

Samuel French Esq, of Hardwick, died on the
26tl ul., from the effects of dose of the oil of VIM
ter-green, taken by mistake Mr.. French intended to
take the essence instead of the OIL but this did net
neutraize the fatal power of the DOSE Families should
not keep any of the essential oils in their houses with
out having them labelled. Many a valuable life has
been sacrificed which might have been saved by this
simple precaution. Let all take warning.
Mr. French was 70 years of age, worthy citizen
and pofessed Christian. Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05

40 Vaughns American Remedy the Vegetable lthon
EJ tc Mixture, the Panaeea of the day. In rs med
cna properties far all nher preparations No QUE
remedy country Europe large amount and
may safely say that remedy has many believers III
virtues The whole of this article has been
succession of Victories prejudice of the million against
preparations overccme prejudice also against
universal remed has been and this celebrated Mixture Is
important of ell the patent medicines known. is
said peculiar is It's combination that be relied in
all what the disease is See columns for ad
venisements, call upon Agents for pamphlet
For sale BY s. X. Collins, Montpeier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
BRIGHTON MARKET
REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER
Thursday, Sept. %.
At market $50 Beef Cattle, 800 Stores, AGO Sheep
and Lambs, 1915 Swine.
Prices--Beef Cattle--A few extra $3.50; 1stquality
1915 CPS ID quality $4,25 AIS.
Stores-There has not been any material change in
prices for the last six weeks, and quote Yearling
az a 10; 2 years old Heifers, $l2,50 IL three
years old do Sl7 25 8 years old Working Steers
$40 a Co.
sheep-Old, 1925, $50 $50, Lambs 81, l,25 L.
80, LIS, SO 2,25.
Swine--od Fat HOgs4 Ia Lean Hogs and Pigs
a 10 434
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
AIN r R Z Z NJ AN.
Temperance Lectures,

w COFFIN, Esq, late an agent Of the New York
state Temperance Society, will lecture in thus oooay
at the following times and places,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
SEPTEMBER 30. 1SAS.

MORN 1000 yds of our Stock Of Coons that yet unsod
% he nut down from fourth half cent per yd less
bau isst week and many other Goods in the order
'han ' 49, STORRS s. LANGD0N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-10-05
Sheetings {! :!
CLllTIL NTO

Won buy shcetng the Cash Store prices that viii suit
l. You exactly. II. KING.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26
OUTRAGE At WASHINGTON
Mr. CiDDtND'S RESOLD lIONs

OUTRAGE At WASHINGTON
Mr. DiDDtNb's RESOLUTIONS
The io'iovine IlrsolBuon, w,rcoa
,rod TO- ,be NO." n R.p'esen,au'u On
Msotay ~ Mr. Gill.os'
Wtcfes' ldt teprcscn,sd 'hai) on ir.
dsy Ter lh,ce stmed p,r,on, engaged 10
The .rffual Save tratc. en'efcd Dwelling
DO fh.tcfy and va 'cuuy soJcd oo.of,i
msr. employed asa vsust 20 me boarding
housc 81 scvriai m,mbct' o'thus holy. ami
a. he rr,pnc, OF be- Ni,. gagged L.n
rsr,d b.u ~ ,too'. anI N,th 'oajei Pc
l't ..fr,i i.n tat' uuc OF he Save pfton'
@. ii,rI.y rom sll.b 49, f,potcJ. he
iat SINCE 20. o. itspa,ea,I ltthc slave mar
ka Il New Ddcon,
Ard whetes, sah coloroi mtn rad been
employed 10 SID boarding hou" hr'etrt
al y'a'i hai become VOL ari hvofH' Is
.r1hn 20 m.mhe's ol tl.s II ,u'e bad mar
'.,t a .Nl.r 10 lli' cIy sui. under a con
trg. A. purchase b., '.,dau ot o., sum
o., $500 he'd jy gro, industry pad ,ha
'um within aboY' $50
Art whereas ou.rg,, lsc the 5otcrn.
sut have b,"u ~ t1nn.u ,..Iu,r-, 30
ON. btrJ. AID orc Sanctioned p, ih,
iao.o' Coogtps 7uI rrc ,Iu,m,N pam
-. .o mlry o.t', m.nb,fs p' il.. | 7 aps.
a't,.. ASIA tLcms,h,, uhumau There
iru.
R,s1lrcl -Tha, sc.cc, Commuicc q
Eve members be appoint . TO roqnrc rot,
aud report upon NE nc'' ofl'rsaj MISC q
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26
Motr FrsASciEsiSc -Rumor ofsn.

MotT FINANCIERlNC --KumoTs N On.
other forgery, petPcirn'cd by tcuroi bro.
kcr in the vicinity Of State street Boston.
were freely circulated about town on Sat
utiry afternoon The individual whose
name was thus unccremoniously used /, nm
extensive drn Ter 10 wood and con belong
'or 70 Tint cry, and highly csleomrd by b.,
lc,luN cuiz.ns
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26

Colin wi. lecture al the following rI,.
-,s and lines. w
Well, Corners. Thursday Jan 2-th
East Pculiney, Friday. 2sth.
West fouiinrv. Satutds, sun 90 aoth
Nlddieio"n MONDAY. Jan. SLIT
inmouih tuesday feh
D'uby totnefs, Nednt sday %
DANNY Borough, Thursday 81.
Mt Tabor. uinN, ith.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26

> nrNpRtD kcs' Englc Nails aud three huni
y rcd BpNo. burlington Glass. NJ. J. Ny Frs,
whitehall Dec. - 81
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26

Niss!ssIrri L 5 SENATOR The lrc.
ishtufc have clected Hon. J,hcr,on Dawn,
to the Cuued States Senate the station hc
now holds BY the appointment, oflhc Cot
cfnor
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26

u1-The Washington corts,pondcn, Of
the New York EIprcs, Ssies, IA ie,Iet
dated Saturday. ihs, svcty thing relating to
Gen Scott. anI the cud, IN The army. "
involved m decr mystery No one ou, Of
10, Cabinc, ha, any ro'u'e knowledge or
he subject MAJOR GahAm's romans had
bccn received there aud were TO DC buucd
that day
The prevalent opinion now is lhGt be
Ten Regiment BIZ vii no, pass
The Senate md House were not 20 scs-
son