davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
NJ. wsbs..r,. Speech. Of Joly II. on the ON

Mr.. Ws6sters Speech, Of July II, on the ON
nibas bill, was characterized by all the strength
for which his fame is worldwide. So far as this
bill is concerned, he adhefcs to the position frst
taken and defends It in relation to Slavery, up.
on the same ground, TO wit, that Slavery never
can be established in the Territory embraced by
the bill. Unfortunately this is but an opinion
one which Mr.. Webster undoubtedly entcrtans
with perfect sincerity but which is not enteriains
ed by muliiiudes of his friends at the NORTH
They differ from him in the premises, and there
fore in the conclusion. But Mr.. Webster has
now Indicated his course in case this bill is de-
feated, and here, we are happy to say. lie is
found side by side with Northern men who con-
denim the Compromise. AS we cannot, for want
Of room, publish the speech, at least uni. Mr.
Upham's is concluded, we extract the paragraph
to which We have alluded: ... !,
If a motion be made, as it is announced il
is intended 10 be made, 10 lay this bill (Omni
bus) on the table, and that motion prevails, why.
this measure is dead. Then there must be re-
sort 10 some other measure; and am disposed
10 say, and will say, that IN case Of failure of
this bill shall be IN favor Of bill which shall
provide for three things, namely THE ADMIs
SION OF CALIFORNIA WITH Irs PRESENT Cox
srIrrrI0N AND BOUNDARIES, the SETTLEMENT
OF THE TEXAS BOUNDARY, AND tue ADMISSION
OF New MkxIco AS A STATE. Such measure
will tend to full and final termination OF the
controversies which now agitate US, and relieve
the country foln distraction" poii s''i pini =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Massachusetts Population BY the new census
97S7I5; population in 1870, 737, $3.50 gain
236Ol6. A large increase. due mainly to an in
crease in manufactures, developed by the rail-
roads. a ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
The Rs,olu,;on, Of The viii, Safe c,,o0rv,e ~,

M D,,.-.---r., ,,,,.11.,.-.II :, 80
- 1'''''A''0'', - ''' '."'s o'a's oonse"
'''' -"e'
IN. ~ ~ y s'''' 'a'', -" '"en .aa.s ass
s. ,'ys lucy a'e JUS. "Ns ''o 'sso'
'.'''"' p'ssee " "' ""'s P"'y :" ''' last ie'
,h., ,h.v. ;.., IA.
h..e H.. D.. 80 o. 80. -, -.
,r,..... -, =. c.
/, g -. -. = ..'., ',' 20
~. ~ !, !,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
Malrshfeld.

The Wing town Committee (not given in the
list last week. consists Of Asa Spencer, John D.
Pike and Orsamus Pl;kin. sfls s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

Fatal Railroad .aecidenI On Saturday last,
at Manchester, N. H.. Maria, aged l6, youngest
daughter of Capt. Dearborn Senser, Of Csbot,
was Instantly killed BY the RAILROAD cars passing
over her. She was employed in the mills al
Manchester, and in going 10 or from them, she
was crossing the track, and as is supposed, tho's
at the lic,e that The cars were going backward,
but instead of that they we're coming tow ards
her, and although, as il is stated, the engineer
hailed her two OF three times, and tried to stop
the cars, yet she did not notice the alarm in sc q
son. The forward car struck her just as she
was leaving the track, threw her across the rails
when the train passed over her, mangling heI
body in shocking manner. The remains were
brought to this place on Tuesday, and prior t.
funeral services at the Methodist chapel, were
inferred by the side Of her relatives in the viii
lage cen,etery.-.Norik Sr. sssssa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
Rutland and Burlington Railroad
sea a.h Company. ey sllI % 7s

The third annual repoFt'of the Rutland and
Burlington Railroad Company is published
We have seen only an abstract Of it, from which
the following is copied -. ~. . SIS r. 5sz- 5i
The cost was originally estimated at $1,000
OCO, and the work was commenced in the spring
OF i547. The Treasurer's account shows that
| the expenditures have been for H
Grading and Masonry, el,e9I,ll1 IS
Bridges, sse9 W sfff 81 Joy W
Supers,ructure. t4a .st 69i, $50 80
Land and Land Damages, .r.. 100. 972 &c
Engineering, 1856 IL
Fences, Stations, Building. &c, 4l023 II
Cars and Engines, e47, 1896
oos, Sc, 232, o5s 60
peases, sa.o7s 81
Fuel on hand, s29,i46 ~; Tools
fruew machine shop 50, l56 Al;
Real Estate GO Gi, 1876 76
Total, S36ti.4iO So
The means for which have been realized from
Capital Stock, 81 ,d76 500 co
Bonds, $40 eS 25
Superintendent, Income Avcouns, I6,y7S IL
Notes payable, ,r.ol 472, ESQ ~
Sundry accounts, - Sa37, 800 As 7
Less notes receivable .abr s.s.lr
on l,arr S5l,ls5-
"a; ara amount
due from delinqt
subscribers, S62, ei ta"
44072, 1906 Sc 12iog,sg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01
Nett earnings,

In regard to the earnings, the report says:
at is possible that The i,cor,e or earnings
may fall below the expectations OF some. We
would ask such To consider and remember tina,
the line was opened in the 6ead Of winter, sea
son of the year when business in the country,
both in freight and travel. is proverbialiy dull.
soon followed by the spring, which has been un-
usually cold. backward and wet The business
of the country could not be expected, upon the
moment, to leave its old and accustomed chan
nels. This new new avenue led 10 compare
lively new market, with which many of our bu-
siness men were 10 make themselves first ac-
upon new and untred field Tor trade and traf-
f;c %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

"A Sirike.--We learn that last Saturday the
Irish laborers on the Passumpsic Railroad struck
for higher wages-ihe contractors refused q
grant the request, and consequently The wcrh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

The foreign wooIens imported into New Yori
for tho week ending July Is, amounted to
.$7e5,74O!!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-08-01

the Compromise bill.
| Mr. Yuiee addressed the Senate at some length
against the bill.
Mr. Foote responded in a tone of sarcasm.
Mr. Yulee replied, and Nc Foo.e reioined.
The debate was evidently more interesting to
the speakers than to the audience-or than it
could be TO your readers.
Mr. Hale expressed his qualification at these
quarrels between Southern men--he thought it
was placing the quarrels in the right quarter -
He felt quite Indifferent, too, in relation to these
matters. He desired simply to express hope
that the Senate would come to vote, if they
had had enough OF this exhibition Of the Sena-
tors from mississippi aud Florida
Mr. Atchison Of No., called Mr. Hale to order
for speaking upon other Questions than the pend
ing amendment and because the Senator bad no
right to interfere in questions between Southsm
men. [sresl Laughter. .sa
The question being taken on Sir Davis amend
ment OF Mr. Foote'S amendment it was rejected.
Yeas q. nays b.
| Mr. Foote moved that the further consideration
Of the subject be postponed until tomorrow.
Messrs. Hale and Benton demanded the yeas
and nays upon the motion, which we're ordered,
and the motion v4s agreed to-yeas 81, nays l6.
providing for lhe appointment Of Comm issiop-
ers 10 settle the boundary Of Texas.
/ MI Rusk gave notice Of an amendment 10 the
laanendmcnf, substituting therefor ciause, ad-
uniting The limits Of Texas extending to the Rio
| Grsnde. t3,oE 81 tfo * ias
/ Nj Foote gave notice II : new section, pro-
viding that nothing in The bill be construed ~
condcliog with The compact contained in The
lresoIulions Of annexation.
Amer an Executive session, the Senate ad-
- - -...a.5 -. -. Z, - ..,. "a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20


+ INTERRsTING.-A CORE. pendent Of the Charles.
ton Courier wiring from Washington City March
Nth, says:
We have abundant evidence thai the ooIl;n
California is Inc xhaustbe. II has been ascertihpd
that the quartz rock, Of which those ere mountains
are composed will yield eleven dollars and a half
to four pounds quartz. saw some II this quariz,
and It rs undoubtedly, very rich. Hitherto, the
adyenturersin California have confined themselves
70 washing earth and sand, for PARTICLES Of gold !.
but Mr., Wight says thai he could make more
money With Pestie and mortar, by puIrefzinv
the quartz, than by washing. Ii so much can be
done by hand, what cannot be effected with the
ail Of machinery?
learn, from Mr.. Wright, that mine has been
discovered, v quartz hill, which was worked,
probably, century or two ego An opening was
discovered, on the top Of hill, and upon exana-
ton, 1t was found to be shaft. Upon descending
this, three galleries were found one under another
and admirably well propped, on the sides and roof
These galleries were Of great extent and the GUAM
thy OF aurlierous rock taken ont must have heen
immsnse II was also found that the rock was
exceedingly rich. . - -
Mr. Wright showed me some specimens of ivold
embedded in quartz, from Col Fremont mine.
Cox r. mine IS his private PROPERTY nearly Al
tbefestof The gold region belongs Iothe United
states, and OF course The most vslu4ble property
that the Y nited States is possessed Of. - =.
Both Mr.sWrght and DIR. Gwin have persuaded
every one here that African slavery. can be OF no
profit m California. DR.. GWin would not, he saws,
give dime for Ten thousand of the best hands and
be obliged to support them, They have tried poems,
" droves from Sonora, and, found them useless
No one has made any thing by employing them.
fspral; they say, has no control over labor in Cal
lIorna, aud never will have, long as the noun
tains are full of gold \. 10y go NJ. gF
han the Goyesnmentis to do with these gold
lands and 'cinnibar mines is a matter of great
doubt They will adopt some mode If disposing
o. o. them Mr. Benton has a plan, and SO has Mr..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
arrival. !. IN. rr,ns,pal Hotsl.. Al is, s,n i

- .
ST, Cn4sIEs,SW NJ sayre and lads. I'M Craig, Ark
Porter and lady w Lpmpkin, Thos Gholson, q s
'MoFton,' Tenn Miss A C. Jansoh, Ga Gen q M Lowe
smith J @ Riddle, Ala; N Calvert, ID Cannon, Jr w
Nannaler, M Hell, l. Johnston ID ID Ileniaon, Me-
bile; e Carr and family, Ptada Miss Murphy L Stirling
II Haee and family, Han, La A MoConchie Dir + d
Feaper, ID N Pope, N O Ward and lady Mas; G. w
FRESHMAN, Ark r. p Connel w H Sutton A Carson
Miss Bankhead, Tenn Misses Fanny Smith, Bette WIZ
Hams, and Irene Johnson Mrs D Prentice Ms Bingham
-kentueky, ~ - "a 70
IiEWLETTT sd Parker, Tenn; Jno Blinus Mobile W
Bhnus, DO ~ g Llarkns; Rosenberg, Texas; wv Ho.
seas, Del; a PHmbull, CisC S Newell Boston; s II
Fastening, hilss; nj Moorc, I.a; Il Beyle, o; EP
sect. va ! AZ Denslow, La; A Dodds do, II Block
" Booker, Ga; M " CheathaI do 1; ] + johnson do:
20 Talbot, Texasi J $ Ray. Ark; WB Taylor, Ati;
JTs IA Wy, Do Do; NV Gamble La Wiefor, Mis-
YnRa sDA.-P H Rufard, Ark !: b M Lowe. Ala j,
Y IN mn Biloxi Brooks and lady Mobile s SpFuanos.
NE K Il CLAYTON Sims, WIS Miller Ala; A Broussesu
bIi = II hverib NO; knowiinn, aoks La j a Law
q n Ppas' woods and family. La Hnsten, Mobile
FLsSTERsi ID Clark Mass, III Young. rioa sn,,
ga; II W ilkns, Miss Il WYNN and i;nnily II A
i hogSg X y msrn Ne ~ q Rufper ieo vi Thaas
way !s o sSE.Kln tt we iS MisslM ao9S
"a =; ymogy, jackson Mo. 'oN' sVeA'elil
tnssAMakkclAL-9 Rudder L G wilkins Louis I,gla,7 n
q illgnmsna Jas downey Charles Wilgus Mn picbsri
Mllendel ieney' nlas Gowtra Ohio; l. smith ES q 10
son, louisville; w TOMBSTONE ID Niebnbr W, "iKnii
RAYILIok-JS Hester, Holsller SnIn Ic5as,o,, IA
GaInpben New York; Melville Tucker Wm SaaIs 1,iyil
Stroud Indiana; VIM Westcott, Ohio, 1''pAH' S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

THE NEw ORLEANS AND JACKSON RAILROAD
At meeting of.the New Orleans delegation %
the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad Convefl-
tion, held last evening, il determined that The
convention be held at the Lyceurn Hall, Second
Municipality, on Thursday next, the 21st inst, ~
Il o'clock, A. NJ. 1t was also resolved that aIneet-
ing OF the citizens Of New Orleans be called 90
the Friday evening following at such place as shali
be designated by the committee of arrangements
which will be duly announced
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20


JusT THE TwIe is BENT THR TREES
lNeLiNED."-Augustus Roberts was considered, in
lns youthful days " a sad limb, and when year
spread his faculties and developed his growth, he
still was pronounced crooked stick. Good frail
could not be produced from SO barren a tree, and
The want Of early culture ruined The young sprls
Augustus laughed at tie song
8 would were a boy again., 80.
!or he recognized no change. The world seemed
10 HIM as much OF an oyster as ever, and he conlr
more easily with the strength of manhood ,vresi
from the shell all that was needed He believed
with thousands of other vicious minds that this
mundane sphere owed him living, and as il seemed
thai no particular person was appointed paylnaster.
he chose TO levy contributions on all This agra
nan doctrine interlered with the right Of possessio,
GUARANTEED by the law TO the neighbors of Angus.
ns, YET not caring 10 make his opinions public, he
qnietly practioed his illegal mode of distributing
this worlds wealth. Yesterday proved the ides o.
March to Roberts--he was caught in the act oil
secreting some jewelry at one Of our fashionable
establishments on Charities street, and suddenly
found himself placed in. durance vile where Ne
vented ahaGhemas upon his captors and scornGallv
babe them do their worst. With a candor QUITE
refreshing he reced the whole story of his life and
braved with perfect composure the terrors Of boIs
and bars . r'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

STOLEN PAo ERTY FoUND.-Sevefal boxes OF
tobacco aud arret Of whisky were found yester.
day, by the Second Municipality Police, secreied
in vacant lot on Claiborne near Toulouse street
The property belonged to w. R Rawlins, and was
stolen from his premises. q y.fss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
Second Municipality Conao,,.

This body met last eveninsR Baldwin presidne-
II members present -
The Treasrrer's weekly report read follows: e.,
5alanoe on hand al iast report .s719 81
nseessa since $40 9SSze, et0 q
Halance on hand l., a556 N
A communication received from the Surveyor. en-.
closing sindry proposals for paving, which were read and H.
ieed 10 the Committee on Streets aud Landings y
petition from George Wood read and referred to lie
Attorney OF the Municipality. rr ~ Is
Mr. Peters,, from the Committee on Fnance enorte,j s,
dry bills for payment. Adopted - =
Mr.. RenShaw, from the Committee on Streets and Land
ngS reported in favor Of the petition of the Crescent Cg
Manufacturing Company asking for the riaht IN cons,,c
smAi plank road Also resolution contract for the
ton OF an engine and draining machine in tile rear of lie
Fourth ward. TO be ready in its place within one month
Adopted Also 10 discharge the committee from the pe,i
uoh o. jeremiah Cogsina Adopted Also resolution in
Suelg the surveyor 10 report at the next meeting the cost
0i laying down plank road IN Meponene street from Csn
10 lIfyades street. Adopted.
Mr. Brngnens, from the Committee on Claims Offered
i-sonhon nstruetng The Treasurer pay Michael Godng
IN Henderson street, 10y
The order of the dag being the ordinance for contracting
repairs on the Streets during the two years was taken mn
and adopted. ' ~ "
nv brugnens offered resolution allowing $19 per monn
% the Captain of the Night Watch for e expense Of hor
The petition Of Edward F. Purcels, blind man. WAS of
asiea 0y mr. bEngneps and read asking peddr cepse
woud be an niracdon OF the law but moved fIat t
hers individually contributed pay for said license bp ne
uon was withdrawn and at the close ofithe sitting he
amount was Immediately made up. f'e wy
Mr. Peters offered the following in reference 10 The
Approaching election, which was adopted:
heSotned That the Mayor be, and he hereby authorized
e give 2o e. in the official gazette during an
seOn Tor Mayor OF the city and Recorder oil this Mulic
Esy, ioHr Aderalep 10 represent this Municipality the
General Council Of this city, and for sixteen Aldermen 10 re-
present the several wards of this Mnncipay during the en-
suing year, Wi be held Monday the LAT OF April next be-
tween the hons OF and p at the following named
Places and under the Inspectors and hereinafter named
anal Council - - '
First WGEd-At p krammer's house, corner Of. Annun
glstion and Race streets nspeeor-Wm Frost Clerks
wilson Mathews, r. Prendergast. y =
second Rgrd-;At DeGrsnges Hall, Nayades street.
A. White. = = "''"' -'"'"'e
Third Rard-At Fulton SchooLhouse on. Annunciati0n
Lawrence BFce. Ff = =" A'''"Al''>''
fSrrM Hard-At Engine house of Fire %. No, 1e ON
5gsrV " S Ell nspeetor-Iohn R. Shaw. Cetks-Side,
tym Hqrd-Ensine house of Fire Co. No. q on Tchoupi
Terrell. " s"''' N'N' "a iNe"ah'h'
sra HardELonisana Hose Co. = Hail. Carondelet If
DAVIS. ' humane '"'i"S
:, Sspenh Ward7At Mr.. Kelly, corner of ST Paul and
Ezekiel, John Taylor S"''''' Nie'Ss-'"eeo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
NEW ORLEANS,
---~-a1 tr------
WEDNESDAY, M0RNLNG. MARCH 20. 1850

LARcEsY.--James Martin and James McCabe
were arrested yesterday for stealing a quantity Of
canvas. The accused were found concealed in
the new Cdsiom. house. They were arraigned and
after eNiipination sent before the First District
81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

ARREST FOR MURDER CoMmtrTED FouR
YEARS AGo.-oscar Deberg young colored niap
was arrested yesterday by Capt. Youennes, of tie
First Municipality police, on the charge of murder
said to have been committed four years ago at the
corner of ST. Claude street and Bayou road The
victim was another colored man After the deed
Deberg fed beyond the pursuit of the police and has
sinee elpded their vigilance. Capt. Y. has, how.
ever retained lively recollection Of the occurrence
and while walking in Rampant street. yesterday.
suddenly confronted the accused, recognized him.
and immediately made the arrest. Deberg has been
committed 10 await an examination
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20
s SHARK, DAY q s4'AUFFER,-F
Importers OF Tin Plates. Bar taRd sheet ire
- Nails. ard vi re. { ;ufltsrV. ,afss

Mails. fiafaW ware, d;s,iIsrys s et Saee' iron
Store Nos; md ~ ANAL tysst, and corner AZ
HAVE il sf9R &C. d q he MS is &. ,,,o.
EaEebeaH and Nofthssp ports, alarge y-
i've sSa sSsit SSSss 's asi ssS
,ls gaised stutes eohd.Iihe iaiaTi .oT tie q "A
900 BOXES Tin Fae. asoss s;as snsI de best Char.
saoOo so B0sF Eq FRI a gSs 5ss ss S a..
6og ~ R.sziss sgd sisaihpE coSpes. an ass,
aOOO Bsadls Shest Hoop, Baud and Rodsu, Loaseais
coo tons syeiss. Esas and s,o IA, ,s.,.
a ,s sonsa fEoSst Boiler and E.ss Isoas 81,
FEE s'i CHI sss' Saw Saw S sisiSs ssS
-pE. i,Ss, Trace COD and IsaisE Gls,ds 49,
sa asp Rsa lgua sSs BSsSs saB "a Ssss io
Times ES ss.s gIS sss P5; , Fsa
Aimitage & ceisss ssosse Hoe Hasi Ass.ess'
Ni.ssi Screw ~ P 5S SOCKS aRi.biss;
Clark Faleut Bur Hinge; -
doeE S 1aa 5ssrsan AZ every
Sliding Door Fgqi.gIe, Shuttle FalIalssss y -
ss oPss; ; Blssk III Esasss. Hqss!is1s,
shoseh and tongue. Fies Sen, Feu,s,. = -
74AsndH1ss, grlgoas, qAahafst md Carries, Tools, 81
Poosss me- 1Ts ssIs sss. Lsa Tsrs;
500 iezsa Collins. tTsaans iiziilssa,I asus.,,
R& 9 brand fissssd Bast Epas1s sVso6s6ri aai
~ Iens Hollow tYaY Cssssnss, stcs = :
sse dozSn Shosss snd spadss Aisass Adnhs's vosa
5000 daEsn W6itismos's Cotton, Wool and Iioss a.d.
- uA ssotted genuine and sssond quAlity; : 4 4 -
~ ,losen Teee ssennis tsiidns
so eG SI MsAis sssd oliss cosdsss, Rsacsa.
y. Flea Edge Took. saws siiIi and csSasess do: :
Israss and C0gn ScytlAs and Sickles: y 7 T'S =.
SuRM EntbsB, Corn Shefers, So - p,
&. ssptn sIls: Hoes olilr Hsmss Hind Btises, :
as saws, Sssl 4lih and GIN lions, Garden Tools.
T. SRmls, brpsies, Eaney sfufnegy SOAPS, &c. Z =
sMfspRins asRar. W ring Dc, Quils Steel Pe1aS
/. kana aud Harness Leather. Sfk' SIX -
Bksehed Winter Sperm Oil saiYanssd pulS: . =
Z RoSbls Refined HiHsafs Bleschaa Whale Ols
-. kal Ind Winter Ialsl Oil; -l.ss,
= Engiisl and Amesczn Linseed Oh: ~ y
a sQlfve and TaiInesss Brown Mixed Ola q.
+ r9T, Pitch. Spnts of Turpsugine; 2
. w lliik Lead, GtaiRd and Dry Paints =
Lump Hack, PntlT, w pdOws Glasssei 81.
n0ya scotia Gfind Stones, Cologne Mil StOfea..
Powder, Shot, Bs Pig and Sheet lead Lead Pipes etc
eyegy Other appefsang the Hardy ifale
euol Vhlchtnev ofaf Tor sale low. nh13 ltdAmW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

HEAVY ROBBERY $3.50 Stoiea,-A young la.
named Emile Fernandez hadih sum Of $3.50 ab
straeted from his hank book, yesterday, about is,
0'elnek, at the door OF the Louisiana State Bank
lie WIS ailont entering 20 obtain the funds for seYe
fll chechs, and had been entrusted by bis brollc
with Eve $500 bills and two OF So each, 10 tleposi,
In the Louisiana Bank, which he had notyet wish
81. The young man STATES that crowd Of mel
pushed and pressed against him us he passed int
the bank, and on looking into his book when h.
reached the counter lIe found The bills gone but The
cheeks still there. He Immediately gave notice /.
The police of the First Municipality Of his loss and
officers were dispatched 10 the different banks Ia
ascertain whether the bills had been presented loi
change. They found that they had !; and one o
The paying tellers described The man Who pfesen,-d
n him one Of the stolen notes and received oil er
funds IN change. The following notorious aarhc,
tefs have been arrested on suspicion Of beiig cen,
cefned in the robbery: Frank Yanllne, WIN. rs,
son, }. W. Walker, James Robinson, and Jane,
Forest Recorder Genois has committed 'ihein' 70,
further examination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-20

u s VI .fhk KIDNEYS AND URINARY
eAks, AND ALL Kindred
pEesenting this inyahable Medicine to The world The
lived Tor many infhe vicinity Of Yogyie Tenuesee
ana here al home. among bis he Inst tested
prophet isnoi without honor sxcspl IN Ill own country
Ihe same b tine of medicine ii medicine can overcome
he peatice which certain TO exist inis vicinity the
Such has been the case with the Ihonsitic 1t WAS moi az
exempt from the fas of other nnsrums Il met with
heard every side but he proprietor Steadily pursued ~
own leaving his macine 10 Prove IL efieaeys
claim public confidence and establish avn ieputaios
cal faculty in his nsigbborhood have long given way
and how as ho1oFuhle men, s and readgcffi,
Selected For proof Of the Of This pneieie II IDSny
Of the most 0hnaiee eyer witnessed see the pample
which aesonnanies Il and t .ecedhly and esnaiete1
ssesiss Which Ssio% I5iS - COW " .e
q 80, NEw sonLEKSss Malg65. 1850, !.
Tenn have ssannsd pamphlet in reference q he
qualities and efficacy Of bis VEGETABLE LITHoNTRIPTIr
aS r n sS Sss IS, w% c P az oS T HgSgg
G 81 ser M co BP e. Hone: ! IsS5s.
Eyer Rc6 sal Homes oss q f s & sT.l
E, SINH Fsrl; fss fhh CHI sibd me-
Rev VI FesEa a Edwin t aSssp h q, a 1a ls
s Gs Rsn.' o sGB9 SsP Pss Ps sss Day
ally Rcqnalne with all the foregoing pers0nsiar lie aYe1e
s aS r q Nv, whom have suswe ths sss
Pectabl and OF gnlmPeaeiable vfyacity TIaf i have
known Nc DS'ysn tos many years aud heb shssse
the gennnenes Of The signatures TO all lie cegissis s
taile'i n the pamPhlet. JOHN W. CRbCkE FIT .
cIS. ssssuf IN The ossaias s,sispu e SOL IsAa w
are seqgsiatel viii, nbsy Of the iIsous names.