davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

BRANr,s PURIFYING EXTRACT,

The GREATEST PrrirIr Of the blood in the world
Is now put up in QUART BOTTLES and is prepared
iu EVERY RESTRICT of tEc same Medical >TRENGTuANp
EFFICACY q. hen pnt up in Small Boiilos
When it, wonderful medical 50 ue.tle SMALL guam
iitv required fora Dn.c-lnd tho SIZE of the BOT
TIE. uud the LoNG TIM bottle Wiu lH.t tho coi.i.
is Compared with rsupasiiia, ONE cot TIE Of
the Purifier is equal To- TIES BortLt. Of sii-rrtrilii
The Mclirnt,u- of this Purifier are so = slAoNg.
~ coNcrNr ATrD. ~ thnt only ONE TABLE
SrOONitl /. l. required t1r D1-o-rIihsg time. nday,
and as each bottle contain. SIXTY FOUR Dl~r7 ore bot
tlc Nill la-t in Use. y TWEEN fN-ONE Days. Il
hirh is from Trr TO SiXrtrN days LONGER than a
bottle of Su-aparn Sr-npariilu in LARGE bottle. Is
reduced and Weakened that tNo. three more table
luouils is the deer of 1t, three four. or more ni,. u
daythus, bottle of safsupia only ia-t, froa five to
BRANr's PURIFIER Is greatly superior To sar.apa-
filu in mrdc ieacy. because the Purifier possesses
ouly the ESSENCE at Sir-apariia, Yellow Dock
Che.ry and ~t~.afras. NoNL STRONGLY cuNgrNrRATLu,
than there Ia bottle of S.rsaparlibut because
it also pus-c.-cs melicaiions which much
,fuRr NauHhla than Sar-npara for purifying healing,
ai iuyisnratul purposes that sasapiia Viii not bear
ERtNTS II.MON AIRY BAISAN continue. 10 be
tnr GREAT aud ONLY remedy 10 b. constantly depend.
90 upnl Co rnr, CONSl MPflON. aud n diseases the
THROAT breast amt LlNGS. g.3w
TIE aioce Med'cines are soul IN almost a.
cry io,rn d. the state, anal IN Ills coun'g by
W T.. Russell, Mddlchnry: l. +, Benson,
Wiling W :. Brown, Addison; Bro kins
x Brcharl. Sholcham; c NJ Lewis & Co.
Cornwall, L. ID. Twitchcll, Wcybrilge; \. p.
Roscoe, New Ilavcni l. l.. IIolcomb Srarks-
horo j u Ncydham Bristol; G. II. Wicker,
North Fcui,hurgh; W. G.. Spraguc Norgcnnes
T G. Smith Monkton All letter, and orders
must he addressed to WALLACE & Co, LOG
Broadw Y, New York. 32ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
DIR. CORBETrs HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
stf,Err sNRIfp OF SARSAPARIiIA

The cares effected 10y this powerful alternative of The
blood are muplyng daily. Certificates as 10 it. Ell
cacy are rendered Voluntarily, To an almost unlimited
extent. Tie words Of Sccace nuque,uonahly must
bring more conviction to the douhiins than even tho
statements of chose rescued f,om the grove.
The distinguished Chemist. Augustus A. Hayes VI u
writes a follows
Ale-srs 4 Brinlcy 4 Go.
Gcntlcmen With a bottle Of Corheits Coucenlra-
tod syrup of Sarsapara received copy OF ms Tor
mua Ter preparing g. 80
Thc Formula exhibit. the uuion Of some q the hest
of our native medicinal roots and plants Iais prepn'
ration should have preference, IN consequence OF the
kill ctiuccd 10 chmpuuuding il.
AUG 4. HAYES MD, State Assayer Of Mass
March rs. lsis. .
g-15-Thc above valuable medicine il sold by + BRlN.
LEY Il Co.. Druggist Boston, and hy their appointed
Agents.
Sold by L r.. WHEElOCK, Mdilehury, also by
Az. throughout the state. -l'lW
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

The EXCHANGE COFFEE House., Der
onsiie Street aud Congress Square, Boston
This long and favor-by known establish
ment has recently been put in the most thor
ough order, and the price Of board has been
reduced to one dollar per day. OF the land
lords, Messrs. Me Gill and Fearing, it is al
most unnecessary to speak. They are true
men of the world, and their long experience
in bookkeeping has made them au fat in
everything which promotes the interest and
comfort of the trayeIlcr.-Boston Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

,rRucrivG RAILROAD AccDrNr--
At an early hour on Saturday morning. on
the Cheshire Railroad, between Walpple
and Wcsmofelaud, company OF lli>h la
borrrs, fifteen in number, employed on this
section of the road, were proceeding To-
wards Walpue ina gravel car, with the
engine behind backing them up. WHEN they
unexpectedly met "a downward train. \
collision eusued, three OF the laborers were
almost ms family killed and SIX others badly
wounded, some OF whom prohahly cannot
survive. The force Of the collision COM
plelely demolished the gravel car. the tn
aiites passing ennely through l., leaving
lis inmates hu, little chance for escape. No
one ON The downward train was seriously
IiarcNer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

BrLoIr CoLLEGE.-Prof. LArnROr has
our hanks for Catalogue Of this institution,
which is now fully organized, and i'-iuclu-
ding the preparatory departmental flour
ishing condition. Recent liberal donations
Zone ofl9, GOO by Rev. NJ. p. Squirrel have
been made to the College, sufficient to place
1; on u secure basis. Nine students entered
tho Freshman class at the late commence
ment
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

DAY or ADJoURSMENr.-Co Congress hay
ing at las, disposed Of all The more excl,
ling questions which have been under ogi-
lalion this session, a joint resolution. fixing
The day Of adjournment on Monday. Sept.
30. has passed both Houses. This makes
out au unprecedented session Of ten
sulnlhs. The per diem of each member
10 say nO'hing OF mileage-will be ahouI
81 500. Luckily, the next session is linz
sied 10 thirteen Weeks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

Con;nl. Draper, Havrc Edward
Kent, Rio dc Jcncirio; Ralph King, Bremen
William n. Hayes, Barbados john L
Hodge, Marscics Benjamin II. Norton, Nova
Scotia Albert Longc, Amsterdam; Zabdicl
w. Potter, Valparaiso, and several subordinate
onsulships.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

We have taken the Senate vote Of Nor
gan and Wcsimorc in our vote for Govern
or, e.. West Fairlce. Morctown and Strr.
hing no returns, which last year, gave Cool
idse %, Nccdham S2i, CLARK 9. Williams
ma joriiy. thus far 1924, Which tie . towns
according to last wears vote, would reduce
TO 1859
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

CHELSEA ELECTION. Mr.. Villas has IS
sued an address to the people Of Chelsea in
which he declares his intention. not to claim
a seat in the next Legislature, as there was
fraud in the hallolng.-lle attempts to tas-
ten the odium of the transaction upon some
ofhe Wigs Perhaps he will make some
body believe, that any Wing would incur
the risk OF detection by Loccloco consia,
ble in al attempt at fraud, for the sake Of
putting in votes for Levi b. Villas 1t don't
seem "nat'ral " to u l-IVindsor Jour.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
CENTRE TURNPIKE.

A meeting Of the stockholders IN Oenue
Tnrnpike Company, will be holder az inc
dwelling house of L. Shaw in hlp''n' on III Is
GAY % ~ Tar the purpose of laying an assessment
-, ,he canital stock Of said Company choosing
." Treasurer and two Directors Of said Compa
~ and ransaotng any Other business which
may be thought proper. gu,
Rpton, Sept. "a, 1850 H'"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

Success oF A CALIroHNlAN.-A con-
sienment Of 60 > OF. gold dVst $1,000
N maine1 has gust been made 10 Calv~
lin, Esq Of this place, by Myron L.
Bird, formerly a resideu, here, who has
been in'Call(nruia something more than
Il year. lie has Accumulated this a.
AMOUNT (and more that remains behind)
by sheer MISUNDERSTANDING dug ii with
his own hands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

PorArols. - The Granite Furmer,
speaking OF the potato rot, says" In one
field. OF which friend spoke, the rot OF
the tubcrs Was so entire, tina; the stencil
arisinp from the ground almost forbid any
one crossing the field. We learn that Gov.
Iill has LOST a field oil iwenly.lour acres in
this way.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

O. Ossian J.. Dodge, The popular
eocahsi, offers apremium of $50 for the
best comic descriptive poem, after the
manner of his "'FhauksgiN ing Dinner, "
&c.-seut to his address (post pald) al
Boston, before the first day Of October
hext. The song must contain Grom four
to eight characters, and cover from eight
te'eixieen pages Of letter paper,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
Dir0,

In this town, on the slst ult.. Adelaide,
daughter Of William and Della McMasier, aged
months.
In Decatur Mich, Aug II, Lee r. Barker
formerly of Salisbury, aged IS.
In Ripton. August 3oth, LAvINA C., wife OF
William Harrington, Jr, and daughter OF lad
ock and Mary Powers, aged ~ years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

CREArlsG Blsnors, says an English pa
per. lis the monomania OF the day. On
every rock on which sea gull can stand,
il is found that miife can ue comlotIahly
accommodated. The Bishop OF Gibraltar
has only thousand protesianis TO look at
ter. and the one at Victoria has popula-
ion under his charge, which a single
chaplain might take care Of alone, without
being overworked"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
Jenny Lind's first Concert. in New York.
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT IN Castle
GARDKN.


The long looked for event has come oil.
Jenny Lind has sung in Castle Garden 10
M audience OF FIVE thousand persons and
they have confirmed the opinions we had
expressed upon her matches powers Of
song.
All the arrangements were most perfect.
The orchestra was admirably disposed on
the ttnge, and This arrangement was ia
clllnled by substituting light iron music
stands instead Of wood We mentioned
before that tie orchestra was placed be
hind, instead Of in front of the singers as
lormerly-a change decidedly Tor The bet
ter. Instead of The curtain was n sonnd-
ing hoard, which added wonderfully to The
effect WINS handsomely papercd, and
the whole appearance at The Garden last
night was very beautiful. Since this alter
alton was made, there is no huildug in the
world better adaI tied for singing. The
voice sounds most row lnl in il. Besides,
/ ii is Isolated by water, and removed 10 a
I distance from those confused noises of n
/ city, which more or less destroy the effect
vi the voice. In n poeiical sense, could
any spot he more appropriate for the
Nightingale than an island garden, washed
by the great ocean, on whose bosom flows
lhe commerce ri the world And imhgi-
nation tails to picture anyscene more beau
lilul Than thai presented to the spectator
standing at the door of the outside prom
Grade, looking upio the spaugled heavens
doSn on the blue waves upon one side, and
on he other upon the great city Of the
new world. with lis shores on either rigeI
lined with shipping, and, within the build
ing, upon the Queen of Scfg, the bright
particular STAR of The armament Of music
swayiug al hearts by Afr enrbanlncnL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

WeAsE FOR Mgssps. JEwErr PnnscOTT
so ? Milk Street, Boston, the notice Of all our
readers who are purchasing Shawls, Silks or
Goods for Cloaks. Their establishment is
very popular among Wholesale and retail pur-
.chasers, and deserves 70 be still more SO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

III this least ut music was reserved for
the end like dessert at dinner. Inlhe
Swedish melody known as "The Echo
Song, in which she sings in her own
native language, aud with inelable
sweetness initiates the herdsman calling
his cattle, and the echoes of his voice
among the mountains, her triumph was
complete. 1t was extremely difficult to
realize the fact that there was not two
or three voices SO perfect was her won
derin echoes. The audience were nov
wrought up Into Il fever of excitement,
which was gently soltened down by her
final effort, which was not SO dazzling
but as sweet as any. We mean the
"Greeiirg to America" OF which Ben
edict is the composer 1t is a fine mar
tial air ia the style Of the Marselloisc.
The following is a copy Of the prize
sung sung 10y Jenny Lind:
GREETING TO AMERICA.
Ararzg SONG WRITTEN ron JENNY LIND.
nY RAYARD TAYLOR
greet with a full heart the Land Of ihe West,
Whose banner Of stars o'cr world is un.
rolled;
Whose empire o'eishadows Atl.ntics wild
breast
And optns TO the sunset its gateway ofpolll
The land Of the mountain, the land Of the lake
And rivers that roll in magnificent tide
Where the souls Of the mighty from slumbcr
awake
AMI hallow the soil for whose freedom they
died.
Thou Cradle of Empire! though wide lie the
That sewers the land Of my fathers aud thee
| hear. from thy bosom, the greeting Of home
For Song has home in the hearts Of the
Free
And long as thy waters shall gcam in the sum-
And long as thy heroes remember ihcii sircs,
BE the hands Of thy children united as one,
And Peace shed her light on thy Banner Of
Stafsl
Her pronunciation Of the English was
very pretty, and the way in which she
executed the cadcnza at the close. called
down thunders of applause. This was
the termination of the concert, and she
was called for by the audience and We
hemenily chcered, when the last shower
y;hIra,, ac.iI. INV , s"'
i ",'~''"' ''"''s 'eU''''! 10 '''' aus
Observation-Disclosures,
p. i'e'e y y, - ( " ''e '""' u ~ VI az
10" NJ I"'' p..n,a,,h, m.,hi. amman.
w. DL'''".' .''o', '''I II. us ' ,L
I'.o o'' s'o o'1e' '.' '. au1' so'C c, ''o "'
''I''.e a''''us' i"uu 1"eei'' d. 1T r.
l''' ,19 ~" ~ Wv ,.c i'r',,'' ~ i Io. 1
,h., '",H' ~ 80" " ,h., an ,' In'';.,
'"' ~ ,,'1 P,.s."Ut ". ''' - w"
49, " ' anA n"n La arrnod .n :,nI
'Ias Gu' ""y ;, ''" ;' ,'."
"n,'. J"'' - po'o '''o u h',., '''s
r,n,,, no., 7 an'';.od g., horo ,ho n,,as
,;,n ,,anar.ll, n.lad Whara,s p.r.
,',n, -, H.. .aoI -, t..a,a.
' aa,,,,,I,Iaa c.o'.il,. I,a, ocor ~roL -
l;~,Ia'. hnJ .;rh, m
i d., c.;a-,l. I,a.. :,
IN ..io 3 III III
wv, sno.,. - Lo, ,anc,oJ ,,io,,s rom
Ia., ,'ha, n,a. ara ho,,or ,han .an
,am ,'.,, h,n, NL0n', hn mn.r -,
appreciate her incomprchensiblc and in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

CmAMPLAlN ASSOCIATIONS OF UNIVERSAL
ISIS This Association will meet at East
Middlebury on the first "Wednesday and
Thursday in October Next.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

-r7y- Merchants and business men of all
kinds, who are visiting Boston, or wishing 10
send, for the purpose Of making purchases,
are desired 10 examine the extensive list Of
business Card, embracing some of the hes,
Firms in Bosom, collected by S. NJ. Pr
rtNGILL, Esq No 10 State Street, Boston,
who is authorized to procury advertisements
for this paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

OvrRLANp EWcRANTs.--Al letter 10 the
ST. Louis Republican. en- route for Calls
iornil and beyond Fort Laramie, says-
That hundreds of emigrduls have become
Gisheartcned and turned back. There has
been rrcal suffering from diarrhna.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

DEATH OF Hos. HENRY NEs.-The
PENNSYLVANIA states that this gentlemen,
who has long been iudi>nosed, died Mt his
residence in York borough. Pa, on Tuesday
evening last lie represented the York and
Adams District in the present Congress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

CoSrlRMATioNs, &c - flashing on, Monday,
Sept 9th,--Daniel D. Barnard, as Minister 10
Prussia John s. Gaiiaher, Third Auditor Il the
Treasury; William Irwin, Marshal Of Western
Pcnnsyivsnis; William Strong, Judge of the
Supreme Court Of Oregon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

"a Rev. Mr. Caughey, will preach at
the Methodist Church on Sunday next Q"
tho occasion ofthe re .openipg of said ohuFoh'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
1flarrir0,

In West Addison, on the 10Th inst, by Rev.
b. Abbott. Mr. Barnahas Fitch, Jr-of Bridport
to Miss Jerusha Wright, of the former place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17
CONGRESS-.


MONDAY, Sept. Q
ShNArE.-The Texas boundary bill. rs
amended 10y the House came up, and Mr.
Douglas novel that the Senate concur in
the amendment. After an Intellectual at
tempt 10 amend, the motion WAS carried
81 to 10.
The resolution adopted by the House TO
adjourn three weeks from this dav $50 insfN
WAS concurrcd in. The Senate then went
into executive session, and afterwards ad-
.iourncd.
llorsr.-I he House took in.o consilera.
ton Il resolution liking the time Of adjourn
ment Tins day week, the 23td instant.
ana IN three weeks time were proposed
ultimately this day three weeks (3Oih inst)
was fixed upon.
Mr.. Boyd moved 10 proceed to the Lus-
ness on the Speakers table, with view of
taking up :he fugitive slave bill. Lost
100 to IS.
The West Point bill, with the Scna.e's
amendments wa, debated in Committee and
reported without further amendments
The bill appropriuIine 5 100000 for de
tlciency in mileage and pay, was debated,
amcnded,and ON the question of its passage
It was declaicd to be lost, whcreuron the
sequently tina: this bill had actualy rns.eJ
President Fillmore has signed the Texas
boundary bill, and the New Mexico and
Utah bills.
c. " u VESpAf' sept 10.
N i.': ~ ~, dough-" presented the
- .e.tI'uN's " Hr, u"lni,' senator rom C"'-
"a ".'4 ,'' i'"''"cN .,'e cruic"''''s o'
,,y,;,,I ,'''' .e'i'''' a'''I .'"'t "n"e NJ GU
,o;s';nn -, t',l;6a o'',o"s 10 inc "u,
,ho Linbn.t ,'orsomI rno.J g.. "',i'' =" s,'o"
rlort p-''''' 60 - ~ Wv ''''' .
Mr. J.n:,,.o, D,,;, ,,o,.o., =, n,c.n H.,
c-cIcn,,,Is m uo In,f,;a.,, ra,,,,;,.oo -
renort ,Lo law Icon,;ng !, liz soia,m, G,,r
in consnnnenn,. IF ,, ,',i
s,;tp,;onaitv IL III. aln,;ts;on Of C,i;ror,,i,
Al. na,'.i' i.'1 H. - III ''''' ,
he oIon,sJ ''O''O'
.Jllrrson Davis c.Il,1 c,- tb. vcos aud
nays With wnro 'ordoroI
Nr.srs Un,lrr Tmrn.v Mason and u. 49,.
ricn. stated the n,onnds u,on yyb;rb ihny
sborlI c,,.ora :, - ,,,'.i I'',;oa 'l ~:
cnnal fao,in., w;,h ,Lo o,I'or S,n,os Thou
s.,,y NO. ,Tron,d c,r oI,;on,;,, 70 do con',,or.
which "a no, n,,ly ~ a,l o,Lor s,a,os
Tnrbcr J,I",c ony .nI ,In n,o.;o,' 20
refer was lot-12t n sG
No., vas - ~ 1o i,.. n..,
sworn ,nI drow f,r ,rrrs Fr,,on. ,irow
The first class (e yoarsI md ;w;nn ,I,c ,birj
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-09-17

MoUNr NKBo DIvI.
Sion s. of Il. Every
member is requested to
be present on Wednes-
day evening, at the usu-
al hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

| Correspondence of the Baltimore SUM-
adjournment Of CongreSS-FaneraL of Mr. Cal
| HOan-AsScens in the Sen0te-iStranpeD Doctrine,
! tD Free Soil Senators, etc.
WASHINGTON, April 1, 1850.
Both Houses have adjourned. The funeral oil
Mr. Calhoun will take place tomorrow. Messrs
Butler, Clay, Webster, Rusk and Clemens spoke
in the, Senate on the illustrious dead-Clav and
Webster with peculiar grace, Rusk with manly
sorrow, and Clemens POLITICALLY. A GREATNESS 81
lence pre- vailed in the Chamber. Benton sat with
his hand overing his eyesno ladies' were admitted
to the floor.
In the House, Holmes, Winthrop and venabIe
paid an app ropriate tribute to the mighty dead
The remarks of Mr.. Winthrop were particularly
appropriate and impressive those of Mr.. Holmes
were impassiont'd and eloquent. MrVenable NAV
be said to have closed Mr. 'CaIhoun's eyes.
1t seems that tn e national bereavement has mel
lowed every heart and that the bitterness of strife
with which this Sc ssion began, is by the melan-
choly chord that has now been struck, destined to
resolve itself into peace and harmony We shall
have quiet and use full session. Party spirit is
about to be rebuked, and sectional differences are
soon to be arranged, a common and national
platform.
Clay and Webster are now the remaining de-
cemvirs of the s. snate--the triumvirate is gone
for ever.
And now, havir Ig struck the theme of history, let
me allude to LAT e occurrence in the Senate which
is Of a most ex traordinary character though for
some reason, wi iich | unable TO divine il has
not been noticed far | am aware Of, by any
Of the reporters for the public press TWAS during
the speech OF fdr. Chase of Ohio, that Judge But
Ter, noticing tlae strange doctrines of the speaker
was induced to put, in TERMS or substantially this
question 20 him: Do you, or do you not, recog
nize the doctrine Of international law laid down by
Mr.. Webster in his negotiation with Lord Ash
burton, that the lag Of tile country couers ats
property !" To which Mr.. Chase replied, al do
not" Mr.. Hale, who sat near by, instantly
seconded Mr.. Chase, crying Neither do -
And, at last Governor Seward, who was posted in
front of Mr. Chase exclaimed loud enough for
many, il OF all Senators, to hear, Neither do T."
Are these gentlemen that in order to cater
to FOOLS h sectional appetite, they are vrtua5
surrendering important principles of State w,oicb
the United States have greater interest IN main.
| tanning than any other nation on earth Do ,be,,
know that the principle they cor.demn IA At ~
| very basis of the liberties of the seas3 Ass IL
New York agitator reflected ON the fact tbat 10
curry favars with few low minded fanatics he
would surrender the principles of free commeree
and navigation, to which New York is Indebted
,9 p; her wealth and prosperity? Why, the next
GnLlng we shall see is the worthy trio Of Seward,
onase' ana IHae, advocating the British right OF
search !! Thus will smell men trade off great ma.
tonal rights for mess of porrdge x.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

involve themselves in litigation either criminal OF
civil, Some of the cases were compromised by
the amende honorable and a withdrawal Of the
charge; Others were set for another day; three
or four Migrants consigned to their usual place
OF refuge, and after the calendar called nothing
remained to make a note Of.
One Mr. Hill, who claims to be dealer in razor
strops and religion, cough candy and sermons, was
discharged from an accusation which proved totally
unfounded, preferred by one Cam, who had an
noyed the good Mr.. Hill beyond human suffer
ance. James Martin, arrested for disturbing the
peace of Phihppa street, gave bail to remain quiet
for the space Of six months. Jane Seymour was
remanded until the 18th inst, on the charge Of am
moving TIL heghborhood of Camp and Grod streets
by daily exhibitions of temper and tongue
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

70 Two well-known characters, Emily May
field and David Burke, were arrested on Monday
night in Customhouse street. The woman was
provided with loaded revolver and lot of coun-
terfeit money. Burke had black ball" swim
ding instrument used by the profession. Yester-
day Recorder Genois fined the pair S25 each, and
in default of payment committed them for one
month. Emily used to figure in the Second Mu-
nicipalty in the short space of twelve months she
has passed through all the grades of vice. from the
unsophisticated girl to the vile and abandoned
woman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

AN MISUNDERSTANDING is rather hazardous
business says Rodolphe Nolte, who declares that
the only payment he received from one Dominique
HonLon, to whom he presented bill yesterday,
was a cudgelling, which left him in state that
required the aid of physic and the salve of law.
Honilion has not yet been arrested
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

A SHABBY TRIcK.-John Reinbold was sent
yesterday to take his trial before the First District
Court for breach of trust in retaining the sum
of So 49, entrusted to him to purchase medicine
for Rodolphe Roening, who at the time was lying
in eTtremtiS We noticed the arrest yesterday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-10

AN AFFRAY. = John Connolly, charged with
stabbing Patrick Willis in an ARRAY which &C.
CURED at the house Of the latter at the corner of
Ursuline and st. Philip streets, was required to
give bail yesterday for his appearance before the
First District Court to answer the charge