davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
Teas ! Teas :! Teas =!

z ECElNED this day at Nichols, 100
~ Church-slleet, - Chests BIN aud Green Teas,
different grades Also, GRID Coffee, Chocko ate.
Clron, English Cuuants, Sage, Tupjoca and Mayor
una.
SPICES, Grd and whole, Sugars, &c. Sc, AL
ol winch viii be- sold low.
July 1880. dSWu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
1'ar. Wy = Eran's
.S.WSaP.uiHi, 1oa,aD aId wa Chcry
PHYSICAL RlTTNR%,
t4$1 g-,,t--.-, y2,tfr.
~ 20 COATS pcr E2stt!c.

A.NBtAPAEIiHA, TOMATO AND WILD
' CuahY Bitcr= have uo% ocrome standard
n, ,l.lrr, universally upp.oycd by Physicians u
-4lr,ap,cdN .auI tii.r,uJ tcnrdN ir NtHUlO"S, lcr
.1rlai aad CHjauc2s D,S'd,.2; dau1Wcc, Judges
son. pvsprEsi. Billions Disorders, LAYER Complaints,
4 pst.ycues ), Weak aud Sore Stomach, Ulcers and
Trimming sores, r"ri.jpE OF Tie Limbs. Pam in the
Bones. lutnp.- al the Imolt. khcIuiotic Affections,
.'aI R4yuul, Erys.pc,as, bad lluHols Emp'ions, on
he Face or Body CuuCprous sores, Kings EYil
tmonic taltrah, Lan-uor Dt1l!ily, Headache, biz
liurs,, SaiioW Complexion, and all those disorders
which arise from the abuse OF Mercury, or from an
.mpufetairt in the blood, no matter no." acquired.
The extract here presented s prepared after dircc-
.iois given by the celebrated Dr.. Warren, whose
name bears and wi! be found superior to any in use
1t h4uiy concentrated, entirely vegetable aud very
finely favored to hr ,uste. The change which pro-
Iucc- in tine condition aud tendency ol the system is
,pecGg@a f''M meet.
Asa Sp.iu- MrJi.ine for purifying the blood
,tlrme,urun" the stomach ana body-and chrcklng
ali cou-uupunt>r bl..--lh- Su~1parla - .nAto
ana Wud Cherry liitle are eatlrey uHrlyn-..
rrr,uled add hy
DAVID +. NHADhNE < SOh.
ia Washington street Boston.
AGENTS b1Ila'luo, ih"o. 4. Peck. Mouuc.icr
4 + r..a,. atau ~ T.. a.c,s N liz t.c.ae turousI
u.j Nr,, Un.uui.
JaHn.Iy H., 300. w2.lr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
Carpcting, LOOking-sslassc'
AND
FLOOR OIL CLOTH.

EUST Received at Nichols Cash Store
. No $50 Okurch-M, Cotton lnpal aud Ncnc-
tan, Cotton and Wool, aud all wool Carprtng of
various qualities, aud nj lower prices l'an ever be-
tore.
Burlington July, 1850 dNwf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

'E't above named qHarrcs, wcll known
! for furnishing superior quality OF marble OF ine
whit and taking high polish are now being work
ed, producing quality Of marble said to be unequal
led in America.
All orders for monuments, tomb and grave stones,
marble slabs blocks p'destas or satuary from these
4uarrics may be addressed to
EDWARD d. SHLDEN, Proprietor, or
wit 5 l. GoJouLLr., \ gent, Brandou,Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
10 pcdlarS and others

MILO buy for Cash, Watches, Jewclry,
w Clocks, raird and German Silver Spoons and
Specaclcs sold loss.
BRINSNAGD. BROTHER & co.
May - ~. di!>wI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
LOOK WELL To THE MARKS or TIL
EENItINE

They have the written gAsture of c. NJ JA' 4
son upon the wrapper, and the name Blown i'll the
bottle, 10 'iaom which Hey are 'pn!ioHS
Fol 81 le wholesale and retail al the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
no. 10 Arch STREET, one door below SIKH, date
of 27S Race street, Phiadrb Ina and by respectable
dealers general, hronahoul the country Also 10
sale by SCARLETT 4 Lyon, Druggists,
Jniy. 1870 w3yl BuriuIlou
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
Gl.,en1Icrs.

NEESE. Hens and Turkeys Feathers
N Warranted fin, rarc aldclo; ,,or sale by
vii j \ SuEpp Il co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
1850. MERCHANTS 1850
Taa1ze beat Lime.
: PropTiet0rs, .
= BRADLEY & GARFIELD, ,
2cuyl.uotou, CIcrmo.t.

Far THE I TRANSFORMATION at PrODcrfU.
--.t,,,tr-,t,N- :, ,.,,. w.. ~.
Il - " Li-,i '>lON' NhM lOkh' iLbaNi,
q Troy, H. Forts On Lake Cu2npaIn, Montreal
ana Quebec,
EonDnctinr IF PurliurtOn
win Hooker ana lo'tons Line Of Steamers and
n.rS VI. ,g ,r,. k".,.on IL and
All I1rt. on the u,pel Lakes
Ibe Prourietors of this Line having made ample
.,rr. ,-..',',.,,rs mn. ,,r,,pnr,d with
Nelr and Substantial Lake Boats,
passing directly between New York end Ports on
Lake Champaign TO give prompt despaIch to all pro-
perry intended to pass between the places Dove
named with which hey may be entrusted.
The boa's OF this Line are invariably lowed by
rrop,rty actua.y wc.hrl and not subjected 10 the
l-u' lqv and injury incident TO frequent transhlp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
BEWARE nE COuNrERFEITS.

This medicine has obtained that hIh character
wh ell is uecc sary for all medicines 10 attain To m
duce cou.iteftcitrs to put forth spurious article at
the i,k of the lives OF those who are innoccnty de-
cciycd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20


My wlic and myself have received more bench,
from your medicine than any Other we have ever
taken or the DgSlcp@ia and L'tcr d@ease.'
-" Int IENTH LGioN, puhIishcd at Woodstock,
Va, January 10 l~51, said
a GREAT MEDICINE"
I'VE have uniformly rcrancI from recommend
inc 10 the publ any ct the various Patent Ncd .,rrs
oil tie day, unless thoroughly convinced OF their
value Among those we consider w". Thy Of nolIrr
is the GciiHaa Bific s, invented hy Dr. Hgnf11d,
and prepared 10y DR.. Jackson, ia rhad, phlA one
instance in particular in which liz superior virtues Of
this mcucue have been tested, IN, fallen under our
observation. DulmG the last summer, a son oi Mr..
ABRAHAM tEAB,Ll. OF This county, was r"ry serious
" afflicted with Lever tom,H1lut aud after tNuE ia
vain various remedies he he purchased bolte C.,
the Brucrs aud aaer u-lna il, wds SO much relieved
al his Distressing ma1dy, that he procured another
bottle aud is restored cnlrrly 20 hcauh.'
READ FURTHER A FEW FACTS.
The Phlade'pta pemocrot" the leading Ger.
man Journal OF Philadelphia. The editor sail, Nov
oath;
ave again call attention to the removal of the
German Medical store the prncipa depot tor the
eale of De. uooFLAYns GERNAY BlrTEEs ircm 27h
Race, 10 10 Arch Street, one door below Sixth %
Owing to the Increased demand tor this medicine.
and tor the accommodation Of his Hurcruls pa'Iens.
DR.. Jackson has been compelled 20 occupy larger
store. We wish HIM success III his utw quarters i;
he is deserving Of IT. The BrteIs Mixture is with
OUT doubt the greatest medicine cXlaut Tor dscas,
oilhe Liver and Bowels A stubborn case OF Chrol-
c Dinnhorl has come under our notice, wherein the
ia tlcut had exhausted the Matell Medcas OF the
different schools OF medicine with no apparent hcue-
fiji He was induced TO use these btlcls, and II lew
bnttles of llcn having entirely cured hIiG. Many
such cases we could refer to- We hope our reader,
will recorct this great restorative should lhey be
so unfortunate as to require lis use. DR. jackson
nossessrs the original unpublished receipt OF DR.
Hoohand, and hc prepares TINS medicine with this
care Those purchasing should call AT ms $ ore. o.
see lhat his name is wliltrn nPon the wiHpper out
side, and howu in the bottle, as limitations Of al
good articles f.Ii'. l'.'h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
READ And BE CONVINCED

CnAs RoBIHsov, Esq, Eason Nd ina cticr 10
DR. Jackson, Jao. ., lS5U, said
My wic and myself have received more bcn,hl
from your medicine than any other we haze ever
taken ior the DgSIcpSia and Litc, d,Sease'
l'Ht TLNrH LlGloN,' published at VI oVIstoch
Va, January 10, l~5b, said
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

l.. A. Johnson. Coenles Slip, New York.
c. Lowell, y. y and Boston Packet office.
Long " hart, Boston.
Hooker & lioIon. Montreal.
ANN 1850. wiOf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
Feathers.

GEESE FEATHERS Of the
Z Best itind just received and tor sale at Nch
OILS Cash S,or', uormcr.y Loyc4s Chuleh Euttl.
darlington June . 40 d59wjOit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

For the Transportation of Property
E{EVWLLN BosroN. NEW YoRK, ALBANY
~ Troy, Ports on Lake Champiain, Monuea
and Qgcbec,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11
Inv Intelligence.

IMPORTANT u pscraI Drcisfor-Judgc Nelson. of the
ni,sd states supreme Court, yes.erdsy Prqnonneea
ei. appellants, W. Porter, appellee. This was an
appeal from the United states Admiralty Court at hey
West Florida libel allied by Porter against the
defendants In 1876 TO recover the amount Of bill
for supplies furnished by him to wreckng vcsse
ed BY another person transferred 10 them. and With
vessel they sold lie claimed 90 have lien for the
surpes on the proceeds OF the sale In their hands,
undor the local law o. tio,sa Inc noei was sustain
amount of the Lin 81 supplies. j. D. westcott and N.
~ Gilrin In behalf OF appellants moved to reverse
Was that the court defunct when the suit was in
stitutd and the decree made and the Judge without
Judicial power authority 10 eases of Federal csrsc-
ter and Jurisdiction. General Walter Jones argued
the case for appellee The Supreme Court reversed the
decree upon the fret ground taken and did not there
fore decide upon any other points made. FLORIDA was
admitted State into the Union by an act Of Con-
nress on the "a March. 1876 The Supreme Court
undsrsand decide that by the admission Of the state
81 Florida the territorial government and its officers
were n once tbrogated and annulled and that the
"a Of March, lsi5 the nited states Admiralty Court
ut Key West under the territorial organization. be-
came extinc and though by the state constitution OF
Florida the territorial courts continued as state
courts t the proper state courts were organized and
the state judges chosen yet the ned states torri-
toral Jedccs were without authority to act in wise
In causss Of federal character and ction-Wash-
ingion Rsfubic. rey J.
svrHsNr CoUEr o. rHr Uvfrrp sr.rrs. May -
No. 20. y. g. Humphreys Leggrtt smith, and Law
ience-ApIeel from the Circuit Court Of the United
opinion Of this court reversing the decree OF the said
Circuit Court. and demanding this cause for further
!. Gaines ot al vs W Nicholson 90 at-Arpesl from
the Circuu Court Of the Iuted states for Misss-iepi
Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of this court
reversing the decree the said circuit Court aud
handing this cause with directions TO dissolve the In
Junction and dismiss The bin Of complainant Nos "a
aud 60 n. Walden et al, appellants ve. Thomas Bot
lcy heirs "a ai-The srgunicnt OF these causes was
concluded for the appellants. No, o. Thos Town~nd
plaintiff IN error ". r. Jcmson, jr-Thc argument ot
this cause vas eorrsenccd for the plaintiff In error,
and continued for The defendant In error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11

Holy City, after having seen the ceremonies which
! mention in my political correspondence. Time
is SO short in our immense city Of Paris that had
time to collect many names; but my ne xt letter
will give you the total list of your countrymen.
and, doubt il will be agreeable to all those who
have relations abroad.
Americans LATELY Arrived IN PAap
hT; Frederick White, OF MI Brown, New York.
Dir: Sullivan and lady, N Mr.. w. Potter, "
York. Mr.. Dowsley,
N iss Hunt, New York. MIR. Walter bangdon and
Pumpfret Bura. lady, New York
Dir. J. Suydsm, N. York Mr.. Ripka, PHILADELPHIA
Mr. p. NJ Suydam, New Mr.. Rider, New York.
York.
Adieu, B. III. r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11

BIooDY TRAeEDY AT Havana, y. 1.-TWO
MEN SHor.-liorace Bailey, young man about
seventeen years OF age, a brother OF DIR. G.. ID.
Bailey, OF this place. was engaged under the direc
tons Of his brother, in taking down one Of the
shaniics on his premises which had been abandon
ed by the Irish. While thus EMPLOYED. he found
an augur under the floor, which was claimed by
several Irishmen who were near at hand. Out of
this there arose some dispute, and three Irshmcn
Andrew Sullivan and Sin.n Hickey being two of
them, made demonstrations Of attacking him. He
warned them to let him alone, and retreaied back
wards, Of the same time drawing revolver. But
they being strongly under the influence Of liquor
dnd stimulated by an old crudgc advanced, when
sullivan clinclcd aud struck him, which was
quickly followed up by Hickey While in the act
81 falling. Bailey discharged one barrel shooting
Hickey directly through the heart. Sullivan con-
inued TIE attack, and was in the act Of striking
blow. when second barrel was discharged, which
took effect in Sullivans breast, a little below the
heart. who staggered back and fell dead A third
man Immediately followed up, but was rcstrained
10y couple Of citizens who were near by, and
ieuchcd the SPOT NJ that moment Dr. Ii. has suf-
tered severely from the Expectations Of the Irish
employed on The public works, who have destroy
Cd he fences, cut down several acres Of his timber,
and on several occasions, armed with weapons,
have chased him and his brother from his own
licmises. There was an old grudre existing, and
iaicy was aimed IN consequence Of these demon
STATIONS. n boat captain who passed shortly be-
icfe tc aiiay. heard Hickey and sullivan threaten
"a iskc The hle OF Bailey Vi they had an opportunity
81 lhesc threats lac was not III the Time aware
Farley has delivered himself up for examination.
eLd The matter ~ now in the hands of n Coroncr's
iWy- HarcHa (N. ~ journal, May3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11

Tn NrCiNtA Com MrNEs-We saw Yesterday
~ hais 81 gold, weighing, as we learned, nearly
S,tCO dwfs. u came from the buckingham acll
mincs. These bars average 30 dwts or about
s2lu each, end weie consequently, together worth
-75tO This money was made in the course Of
TWO months. On he first and second days of this
month. eighteen hundred dwts. were made. being
ghout SLIGO. The force employed Is thiry-three
Slaves, and five While men, the latter acting a.
cst shaft NJ these mines is unde rstocd 10 be about
ninety feet, and the vein is fifteen feet thick II is
&C scd principally OF qraIiz, and the ore is OBJ
tanned by blasting. "A steam engine Of sixteen
htlse power is employed for stamping the bars,
drawing water. NC. We learn that the entire ex-
r,nses 81 the whole establishment do not exceed
s"ueo year. 40 that they have been already
cssied, and Ell that y made for the rest of the pre-
Nov WV ''"'H'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11
THE CHIT CHAT OF PARIS.

PARIS, April p, 1850.
Tho Sociol Tior Of Paris The SportsD,aa Louis-
-Iiunconi's-Dinncr Putics- Di,i-
Nor at the Eiysss Nafionai-Lo,ns' Marriage
Lomarf,ne-EniisfmeHf for California
-Opua aud BaRef-Labordc and Cpifo-Ha-
ia. Opsvo- The Nsr Plays aud their Success
tho Sasscrtf Drama, &C., &C.
Spring has decidedly taken possession Of France
and principally Of Paris-that fashionable sun, the
rays If which are enlightcning the whole Of Eu-
rope, and also the New World with her modes and
ben ten. II is pleasure now TO promenade, in the
afternoon. at the Bois de Bouognc, or in the
Champs Elysees, and TO admire the elegance Of
our ladies' and young men. Politics have nothing
to do with dressing and no one could believe, by
four o'clock in the afternoon, that the most inn
portent discussions have taken place al the Ma
tonal Assembly-that the socialists are, perhaps,
on The eve Of gaining a victory. The carriages
the Wallets, the footmen, are as brilliant as
before fSlS-tLe dresses, toilettes, jewelry. &c,
&c. as costly as ever. The carelessnes.,
end foTgetfulness OF our present difficult position,
arc as conspicuous as they have always been. In
short. the French nation is always STAMPED with
the seal Of fiivoly, which has made us so popular
Throughout the world
such were my reflections the other Sunday, at
The race course, which took place, as usual al the
Champ dc Mars. The crowd of spcrtsmen were
numerous, and, among others, was the President,
Icus NAPOLEON, just arrived from Anglers, where
he had been to be present at the burial Of the I'M
fortunate soldiers who had lost their lives in the
terrible catasfrcphe, lie was making bets, a Ia
M. Tat. lIeaIn, at the Long Island races. His
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11
Supreme Court.

NAV l0.-AUNi-sfoss TO Tur Bap.-The following
gept men were duty admitted to practise attorneys
and councillors in the several Of the state
New York. VII, james l.. Rosworth Thomas Carroll,
J. Mansfield Davies, James J. Dean, David T. Haston
Warrington Irving Gilbert, George A. Hunt, Thomas
Jcncrson KIP, Patrick Macgreeor Nehemiah Willard,
William Mills, William Mootry John A. Psnton Isaac
Pomcruy. Edwin A. Post John Gorham Nose, J. Alex.
NagstHn and Frederick A. Holly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11

On the 1th inst NV ="
Inc yeam' hip Ametles len Boston on che let int .
andarived ~ iIalifex on the "a making the passage
IN twenty nine hours the shortest ever made
Two snakes, eighteen and fifteen inches long we're
taken from the stomach OF lady IN Boston. 4 few
days since. They were Of bueish green color she
bad suffered With M health fos sevcrsi yesrs previously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11
Naval Intelligence.

The ". 8. ship ST. Marys, with Commodore
Geisenger, late commander-in-chief Of the East
India squadron, sailed the I'D of February, fer
the United States, via Manila.
The brig Dolphin, Lieut.. Cong. I. ]. Page, 70
manned at Macao.
The U. s. ship Plymouth, bearing the broad
pennant of Commodore T. F. Voorhees,, sailed on
the 22d of February, for Cochin China, Siam, and
the Islands of Southeastern Asia. The following
is the list of her officers
Commodore, p. Y. Voorhees,; Commands Z. B. 0ed-
ney; Lieutensnts, A. b. Davis, George W Doty Acting
Lieutenant and Master, CIV Fox; Acting Lieutenants,
p. W elsh, c. H. Wells, and J. Lee Davis; Acting
Fleet Surgeon Hopkinson Purser Warrington, Jr;
Conmodore's Secretary D. c. Writ; Captains Clerk.
Cornwen and II. p. Williams; Boatswain, VIM. Will
ting; Gunner J. G. Davis; Carpenter, H. G. Thomas
Psssengers-Hon. j. Palestine, envoy and diplomatic
agent to Southeastern Asia; Rev. William Dean, See-
Rotary. .I
Officers and crew all well.
CORY and brig Bainbridge 90, Capt Slaughter, -
Monrovia the Gath Of March, bound to leeward ali
well.
ARRIVAL or THE JAMEsrows.-The U. 8. ship James
town, Commander Mercer, from the Mediterranean
station, arrived in Hampton Roads on Saturday
ming, and came up yesterday, and anchored of the
Naval Hospital. Sailed from Genoa March 9th and
passed Gibraltar March 10th. The following Is list
Of her oficers:-Samuel Mercer Esq, Comma nder;
Lieutenants II X. Thatcher, II. W. Harrison, W. Ross
Gardner, NJ. Darlington watkins; Purscr, II. M Hes
Acting Master, Passed Midshipman Edward Barrett;
ID Lieut.. Marines, Israel Green Passed Midshpmcn,
w. H. Wilcox, John Van McCollum; Captains Clerk
George Williams Parker; Midshipmen, J. Barclay
o. =. Johnston, L. A. Kimberly. N. II. Palmer; Boat
swain, John Hunter; Gunner, Thos NJ Croker; Car
Henry aOwy r.. Tneoa aS and
PasseDgers-Col J. Rowan late Charge dc ARAres at
Naples and family A. 8. Nicholson I'd Lieut. Marines
from the flag ship Independence; and John b. Floyd,
late Purser's Clerk Of the Constitution.NoJok He
rold, Mov ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-11

The FLoop at FrrcnBuRG, MAss.-The Fitch
burg Sentinel, extra, of the 9Th inst gives the
following further particulars of the great loss of
property incurred by the breaking of reservoir dam
IN Ashburnham, on Monday morning. The reser-
voir covered about lj0 acres and its destruction is
said TO have caused more damage to property than
has ever occurred at one time in that part OF the
State. The Sentinel mentions the injury or entire
destruction of no less than twenty-six manufacture
lng and other establishments in Ashbumham and
Fitcbburg, and adds: I" There was much other
damage done TO property in Ashbunham, the par
tlculars of which we were unable to gather. Every
dam on the stream, from the reservoir to Rockville
IN Fitchburg, and every bridge across it, as low
down as West FItchburg is swept away. The
people OF the town feel their loss very sensby, and
express their opinion that they can never recover
from the effects of this terrible disaster" IL is es-
tmated that the loss TO the town oil Ashburnha IN
will amount to 800 600, and that FichbuIg will
instead Of ESQ ,000 as at first reported In Fitch
burg, the woollen factory occupied by Henry
5. Friar, was entirely swept away, loss $4,000;
forge ofAlircd White was carried away, loss 81 900;
damage Of $500 TO Whitney " Bogart's paper mill
dem; the store and Gotten factory of Col. |. Phil
hiis are nearly destroyed, loss S20,00O; the paper
min ct Lyon X Son, dsmsged 5000; scythe factory
Ct A. kimball y Son, 5000; the dam and canal of
She ldon " Cater damaged and $1,000 feet Of lum-
Ter swept away; the dam Of Fitchburg Woollen
Company partly carried away and building injured,
less $1,000; one Of the workmen was in the dry
house when IL broke in two, and was obliged 10
take refuge in tree, from which he was rescued
by The aid Of rope and basket. paper MILL
owned by A. Crociser, was damaged $500 or $500 I;
the woollen mill Of Hon. ]. w. Mansur was dam
aged TO the amount tf 1000; the duck mill at
South Filchburg was damaged TO the amount Of
$1,000. In Ashbumhnm, the Reservoir Company
lose s2,0O0 David II. Marden chair turner. az, 900;
the, Naukeag Factory, $1,000; Fletcher & New
hall, tanners, lose $4,000; q. G.. Caldwell, tub
manufacturer, 500; Days Grist Mill, loss $1,000
Winchester 4 Barrett, chair manufacturers, loss
$500 Black Il Wilder. blacksmitbs. 1000: G..
" G. Winchester, chair manufacturers, $1,000 /:
Biachburn's cotton Factory, 5000; l.. IL. Adams
iannery, $1,000. In Westminster, Vests grist
mill was swept away, the hands having barely
, time 10 escape. Loss, 81, 600.
Southern shield., 1850-03-09
Senator BOrland's Bill, as Amended,

To enable the State of Arkansas and other States to reclaim the "Swamp Lands" within their limits;
 That enable the State of Arkansas construct the necessary evees and drains reclaim the swamp and overfowed lands thereln the whole those swamp and overlowed lands, known and designated the pIats of the General Land Office as ''swamp lands" and which shall remain unsod at the passage of this act, shall be- and the hereby granted to said State.
 SEC. ?. And be it further enacted, That 1t shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Interior, soon as may be practicable after the passage of this act to make out accurate list and plats of the land des- cribed aforesaid and transmit the the Gov of Arkansas and at the request of said Governor patent be issued to the State therefor and that patent the fee simple said lands shall the said State of Arkansas subject to the disposal of the Legislature thereof Provided, however, That the proceeds of said lands, whether from sae by direct appropriation in kind shall be applied exclusively as far necessary, to the purpose of retaining sad lands by means of the levecs and drains aforesaid.
 SEC. 8 And be 1t further enacted, That in making list and lats of the land aforesaid all legal sub divisions, the greater part of which Is wet and unfit for cutvaton shall be included in said list and plas but when the greater part of subdivision is of that character the whole of shall be excluded therefrom
 SEC. l. And be 1t further enacted That the provs- ions of this be extended to- and their benefits be conferred upon each of the other States of the Union in which such "swamp lands" known and designated as aforesaid, may be situated.