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

| have long been an observer, as am sym.
palhzng lover OF boys. like to see them hap
pv, cheerful, gleesom, am not wiling thai
,hey lie cheated out Of the rghttu heritage OF
youtA-ndeed, can hardly understand how a
high toned, useful man can be the rlpened truli
of a boy who has not enjoyed fair share o the
cad privileges due to youth. But while J
watch with very Jealous eye al! rights and
customs which enrench upon the proper rights
of boys, am equally apprehenSive lest parents,
who are not furelhough,lul, and who have not
habluatcd themselves to close observation
upon this subject, perm 1t their sons lndnl'
genccs which are almost certain To result IN
their Generalization, If not III their total rum
and among the habits which have observed as
tending most surely TO ruin, know OF none
more prominent than that OF patents perln'ltinI
their sons to be in the street alter nlghltall.-
It is ruinUus 10 their morals in almost all M
stances-'hev acquire under cover of tie night
an nuhealhful and excited state OF mind bad
vulgar, immoral and prolane language, obscene
practices, criminal sentiments, lawless and
riotous bearing indeed it is in the street ailel
njglt'all that boys principally acquire the edn'
cation Of the bad capa "itv for becoming rowdy
dissolute. criminal men. Parents should II
this particular have "A most ngld and ril'AOl'
rule, that it will never permit sor, under any
circumstances whatever, to 90 into lhe sitt
after njnhliall, with view Of engaging IN out
oi.door spoh0 or Of meeting other boys for 80
cal or chance occupations. a rigid rule OF TIN
kind invariably adhered 10, viii detden tie d,
sire lur such dangerous practices. boys shout
be taugh, 10 have pleasure around the iam'l
centre table, in reading, in conversation, am
in quiet amusements. Boys, gentlemen som
are seen in the streets after nighlsill, brhavln
in manner entirely destructive to all goo
morals. Fathers and mothers, keep your boy
at home at night, ard see that you take pain
to make your homes pleasant, attractive, an
piuftable to Il en, and, above a }, with Vie
! 10 their security tom future Obstruction, !,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

IiDH tde JOuiHdI o. [ JWWCiCe.
This d distinguished Italian patriot CHEF has
arrived in our coullry, at date very near the
anniversary OF some Of the most remarkable
events in his very romantic LIE.
Ga the fall of Rome in July 1919, he sen-
word TO Col. Forbes I'm English olllcc.) thai
he should Jj.u him in Tcv.ci and there he soon
after made his appearances. / was CoI Forbes
and h., arHy oi Romans vino held the Auslli-
an array back on th. frontiers. lie aud Carl
hllli after Il months daily fGhting with lhciI
French and Austrian pursuers who were in far
superior force, took refuge in San Marino
GariJaldi and Forbes with about 400 men cut
their way through % 900 Austrdns year ago
last Weduc-day night. The survivors having
passed through the enemy without spCa king
or firing with the point Of the bayonet alone
lett them to lrc upon each other, and pressed
on towards The coast of Adriatic. After lcav-
ng each other for IA time, they met again, ard
ON The 81 of August, put 10 sea in thirteen
fishing bua's.
On the following day falling in with the
Austrian naval squadron they had four boats
sunk, and all on board of them drowned.-
From TIE remaining boats few men rot a
shore aud lie rest were captured. Col. Forbes
was among the latter, and spent the next two
months Il prisoner in 'rula in l.tria. GIrbad
landed Wth his wife and a few men most off
whom he sent rTby twcs and ,hgcos 10 escape
if they cou.d. Alter two days severe trave-
lnE his wife diol of fatigue. Not long ailer,
when exhausted by "A lony walk among the
mountains, lie enjeied an inn and llli INTO II
profound seer. On wah ~ he found the room
iu.l Of C,Oa'G who were IN pursuit. of him but
had 10 susp.c,ou Of whom lie va. After m.
me;Ous n4tTuW escapes he reached Genoa
"hele tn selfish, ucacAurOus Aze'lu nos III"
prosecutor OF his former friends and cunhlunt>
threw linn into prison, in the Ducal palace
Finding TO safety elsewhere, he aiterward,
took up his residence tor Il while IL Iangier,
leaving his two young children under the
care Of lis aged mother in Nice, his native
place.
G4rbad is about the middle height, with a
o uncommon strength. lie is now suffering
from rheumatism, aud appears worn by his long
and various trials. On his first landing, as was
quite natural, he inquired for Col. Forbes, who
he had leaned was in the United States. Pr,
paratiJn. had been made by the Militia Officers
Vi Staten Island as well as by other inhabitants
to receive him with the respect due 10 his patr =
otc services but in consequence Ut some de-
lay in communicating the news OF the arrlva
OF the Waterloo, they were almost the only
persons on the spot when he landed at the
Quarantine. Gen. Paez, however presented
himself to pay his respects aud many OF his
friends from the city soon waited upon him a
his lodgings.
Much interest will BE- felt in other places to
see IA man who has done such signal service
to the cause OF liberty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

| he did, he left one victim to punish another
for before | could prevent it, lie set his teel
! quite through the hag's arm who shrIeked like
"a lunac.
The fellow looked ghasily enough when |
released him. Ills neck was frighfully torn
but he got no sympathy from me. bound him
AS had his companion in inquity, while ne
maintained moody silence, and she hcaped
curses on the dog. bound her apron round
his neck which was all the surgical aid he got
from me. Lion now seemed very well satisfied
with the arrangements, and laid down in the
corner and watched with calm philosophy.
We remained with them until morning. | can
not say but enjoyed our triumph well a.
Lion did, as they were certainly old offender,
as it was proved ancrward, in the court OF jus
tee. a good fortune woJld lave il, man
passed the next morning, by whom | sent " ord
to the nearest settlement, Of what had occurred.
Before 10 O 'clocl, the offenders were ia the
hands Of the law. They were conveyed to the
nearest Jail, where they awaited their trial
which took place about two months after. They
were sentenced to ten years imprisonment
which, all the circumstances considered. was
not too much. ! believe if ever they live to
get out, they will kill old Lion, should lie sur
vlve their punishment and he is still as strong
and healthy Il dog as you can find anywhere.
No money would tempt me to part with him.
He is now looking quietly in Iny face as
write his,-ior have been trying to make him
understand what il is about. ! have limited to
him the propriety Of having his Likeness pub
I'shcG with this * Itch bat he shakes his head
glavoly, a much as to say don't care about
II, master --pf every worthless puppy has his
Likeness published now-a days
Grateful for past services, suffer him 10 have
Ia .,t,.,, 10, -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

CHANGES OF FoRrrNE.-Thc late Dan
iel =. Parker, who died at Boston on "ut-
urday last, leaving large fortune, cam'
to Boston, some forty years since, with al
axe on his shoulder in search Of work.
lie sawed and split many cord Of woo
for his fcllow-citizcn Of those times. No,
in his late days Of prosperity did the re
meL1brancc Of his former days Of m0nua,
toll, when hc literally had 10 earn hL
bread by the ",wcat Of his brow" oau~,
him Il moments modification. Ca til,
contrary, he has often spoken with lrjd,
Of the manner in which he c1nmcHc.c
his career in this ciiy,--a career nob,I
brought to a close. He has died at The az,
ot G9, one Of our most respected. enter.
prising, ANA wealthy merchants.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
From the Boston Olive Branch.
The Pcdlar and his Dog,

Some years age travelled through por-
ton of Michigan. ] went on foot or rode, as
best suited my purpose. carried rich silks
and jewelry, to sell to those disposed to buy
Ny only companion dnriug my journey, was Il
large dog Of the Ncwlound'and breed Lion
was fit to be- The hing Of all his species, lie
was good nalurcd, quiet, aud there was some
thing almost human in his eyes. lie attended
TO his own business. and never quarrclled like
ours Of " low degree lie would bear an in
suit from worthless puppies, with philosophy
worthy of emulation. And never knew him
save on few occasions, resent the undue lib
e ties of puppies OF larger growth. When his
BILE, however, was thoroughly aroused, he mad,
such offenders a tcnible warning to "eyi
duers."
When travelled, he lrotted along by my sid
and when stopped TO trade, he seated himsel
near ne, and watched all my movements viii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20
They All iS"'oHH TO Nc.


There are riches without measure
Scattered thicNy ore the land,
There are heaps and heaps OF treasure,
Blight hyau itul, aud grand;
There are for SIS, there are mountains,
There are neadoWs, there are rllis,
Forming everlasting fountains,
In the bosuna OF ihe hills
There are birds, and there are flowers,
The iair,s lhings that be
And these great and joyous dowcrs,
Oh " they all belong to me-
There are go'drn acrcs bending
In lhv hsht harvest rays,
There are garIaud branches bending
With the breath Of lunc's sweet days
There are pasture rrGsscs blowing
In the dewy moor.and SHADE,
There are htrIs Of caitie lowing
In the midst oi tlaum an, blade
There are uphl, c,M- il.ni quiyer,
As The gale comes full an free,
There are uIlcls ty tic river,
And they al. belong 10 me-
care no, who may reckon
Nnr,,.l., L...,...... I,.,l,n
J'L. ,.,,.,.,... .,.ir. l..'.yc.
Icarr rot ,.io..,... ,.....
M .r..l..I..,I.I
,.I'.,.,,.,., .... t'.,,
WIN 'I... .r.,,s 80. r...n...n
will. tL.r.... ,.....,. can Jort.r
E.r - .,r..,..y,I,.l or ,b. ,ror..
O'1!'" "n' WILL p' S."' OF c"'',e''
Ct "I' d. "1''''7 !" '''e'
Ti,,.,. ~. ,,..l. ,rl l;,.,r.l coyor
IvE..,,.r ',.r.. o..I ,,Io..a.,.,',.v
tv,..r'o,.. ...,ts.o,,,s, ,I..,rr
,,, ,..,........I ,'.I (1,,.
~, ",' VIII '''
~, ''' ''' ,'' '.'' q ''.' ','' -
rY "''' "'' ~. t; ',.',
',y'' m. arc '''' VS. " " '.'' W, - - I''''''s
! IT. "."'''-'','7 "I ''''! u'"u'
AH1 !e' W"o count '''e money
Yoar hives bat hold my honey,
FOR they al D'Io"5 10 me-
" .,..,.. ,i.
c'''''o' S"u, i''V u't t;ii. H.
>, c"'I'io' 't,'J '''' "'''''
C"'''o' ""'' Wv III III
-, o"".,ot .,,,, ''oNe '''1 '''''
'ie .T''' W ~ o"'! "'r w.. ,,o H..
rl - ','' -. o.,' 90 '''7 ~
Nv O'o' - '.'' '''''s' "''1'' Il,
i''' vac '''''''''' "''I.'' - w.
~" ""''e ''''sT s.o'Ts W '''"''''
NJ = 't"' ""''' may So
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

them not become, while forming their charac-
ter for life, so accustomed to Disregard the moral
sense OF a Christian community, that they can,
without a sense of shame openly violate the
Sabbath day, by indul9ing in street pasiimcs
during It's day or evening hours.
A True FREND TIE Boys.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

AS every thing relating to the great triumph
Of the Queen Of Song, JENNY LrND, is interest
ing just now, we copy the following from the
Boston Daily .1lteniSer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

BY this last act OF hostility on the part Of my
dog they had appeared not little Disconnected
Size retreaied almost behind my chair and shook
her skinny fist at him; but he did not conde.
scend to express any uneasincss at that rather
decided and energetic expression of her feel.
ngs
now thought it time to wake up, which did
with preliminary yawn or two. The same
apathy came back aud set upon the features OF
my entertainers. made them understand tha,
| wished to retire. There were but two ap-
/ partments in the cabin, and they both left the
one was III to make arrangements in the other
for my accommodation. They were absent
some time, aud was quite sure heard them
moving the bed to another part Of the room
| They came ont at length and was told that
my bed was ready.
They watched my movements with consider
able interest when arose to retire. started
first without my pack on purpose. The faces
OF The worthy pair lighted ups | returned and
took il, and they fell in u moment This was
net all passed in first, and the woman al
tempted to shut the door on Lion ; but the latter
putting forth all his strength sprang after me
in an instant, almost upsctting the hag in the
operation.
thought the crc,ur would like to stay by
the fire. She said by way Of apology.
CAL the varmni out-rant likely tie gcn-
teman wants TO sleep in the room with the
beast added mine ho.t t, in a way that cxgress.
ed great LclI of c .ristiau anyie,v for nv
welfare.
i prefer to have him with me- rcplicd.
'lIc wou't eat that quarter Of meat in there,
will he p
'Oh. no. answered. .You are ouitc richt-
he wont cat it. lie never takes arv,hinr tbu',
not his
Saving tlis. I wished thon = oool uirlt and
closed tie door
They had provided me with dim talloy can.
die, and the frs, tIinr did was to evamina
cycrytIinr in the ro1in. II was nrotfy ya'I
numbered IN. Nariou. kinds Of vc'rar,I,o. nc.
cupial different corners. am,nr (yLirh wore
rn'D3b,ns. r,,a,p,- i .r.n.. s..7 e. ,'r,,lar
vi,t ii o...rt.r.l,... ....i.,, .,,,. i.rs.j n.-.f,nl
skim. .l .n.....-.
h-..,....,
,, p a''" F"Hrtd 'ilosI 0
,.r.., D", .'I "'' ,''i 10 'ooH u'o"@" '"e
I'ln'. ,rne,. ~, -! ''S' an" 'oI'e1S Nc't
I., uo,"T' ne! '''U ''M" pom ''e Oeu =, "I'c"
q, at',' - ,'' 'oo" N,'"oul ,%h'"9 oil '"rIr
U'V,'GS ""u were FI'c' u"u' began TO Shor''
"'" ','"'I ,''''" "H'7IeF' "hIt my Schfa-
no" WE" "''I' '' n "'se So'uy; ana Tie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-20

AEFLEs on GRAIL VI.I.-Mr. Nice. O
Poitsvlle, Pennsylvania, grows a graps vine
lWined round an apple tree. The vine has io
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09

WILLIAM g PgYEs spILL a. p. NJ. I4AiIcE nj W. CIR
es1 Sgart y Re cnftse tatts, y'r nc Fk Eirep
X virtue Of an alias writ Of fsyi 9aeas. direeted
- W me above entitled suit have sezed and will expose
street 6stesss csaptrss and Rd ssrss' I'd biss Sss
oR tbs sOt day o. March, $50, at the hour
The equity 81 redemption. and 20 asher rights, . or
interest, in Teversion otheTwise. which The said M La
pee mas or may have, in and TO the following Property,
All that extent Of LAND situate the Parish Of coAcordia
N hls state, lying and being u tovngp nambeI seven,
sketch whereof annexed mortgage made and executed
twentyeghth Of April 1872 and passed before Lucen Her
mann, notary public in and for the Parish and city bf New
Said Lands commencing on the Mississippi river s about
mile below the town of vdaia and bounded above by
lands Of David baltimore, and running in parallel e dis
lance of about two and half miles to Lake CohcoEdia,
Mnorca Plantation belonging to the succession Of Stephen
Minor. thence TO point back % Wiiams Lake and in
grants made to Manuel Texada Leopard Ponet Joseph
Walker and Peter Walker, and belonging TO The said
lapice and thence following The bafs or double coHees
reaches the back line Of the Minorca plantation, and in
continuation following the back dividing lines Of Whitehall
ceon of the Charles Carers Spanish grant, designated on
the above mentioned sketch number twenty thee and
from said back running about three miles in straight
line to River Mississippi and parallel with the npper line Of
the plantation belonging 10 William Band and thanee run
he naut 6yST Started rom Als1 ANAL nortion o hi ~
land the Of the Joseph Walker tract containing ninety
four acres the whole of the said tracts parcels Of land
tanning altogether about four thousand SIX hundred And four
acres and forty-ve hundredths of viii
fully appear By reference being had to the mentioned
sketch of said township The said lands composing the three
cotton plantations belonging said Lapce and under
the of the Whitehall and ArIaudia plantations 'front.'
ing the River Missisppi and Lake Place. fdniing
Lake Concora together with all the buildings and improve
and appearances belonging 10 each OF the laid three
plantations, without exception or alton whaieve
gether with the following named Slaves attached to and
working the Whitehall plantation. TO wit;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.


Saturday Morning, March Q, 1850
Our general market has presented active
this week, and the prices Of several articles have declined
lte while for Others such Flour Corn, Pork, etc. they
have been well sustained and the latter has advanced Cot
rather lower again. the private adviees by the America
which have reached by mail proving quite unyorabe
as the first Geographic Tobacco is in fair request
and prices appear very firm.
It is now quite time for the Canada he Liverpool steamer
of the 23d February have arrived New York and we
may expect her advices by telegraph to-day or to- morrow
COTTON-In our last weekly report we noted decline in
great staple of fully Il of cent. occasoned by he re-
cepop Of the Americas advices which, contrary 10 general
expectation reported the Liverpool market as closing ull al
the quotations brought by the previous steamer Cnr
market continued depressed and unsettled throughout SATIN
day, and the following business days. the combined sales NOT
exceeding 1850 bales fellows 5000 on Saturday and
Monday 1000 on Tuesday and $500 on Wednesday most of
the transactions showing further reduction of X of cent
on the qualities below Fair On Thursday the Aericas
letters came through but they were not calculated to be
matters and only 1900 bales changed hands at inside rates
eerday the Canadas being thought DUE there was
but little disposition to operate and barely $500 bales were
disposed Of making the weeks business II 800 bales taken
mostly Tor England with lots for Continent and the
North The market closes heavily at the quotations below
The receipts since l September CAB 9 bales against
766O6 to same time in s9 and all the United States ports
there is decrege of 2s9, III bales.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09

DEATH OF AN OLD FAvoRITE-We are re.
quested to give passing notice TO one of the
canine race, and say that Bull the favorite COM
panion of Col. Umbrella has ended his earthly pill
grimage. The tail which has SO oft wagged thanks
for the bounty Of Jennings, has ceased its vibra-
lions the short bark of delight OF the long drawn
out growl Of resentment, will never more be heard
from the lamented quadruped Every dog has
his day" Bull has enjoyed his since the death OF
his late MASTER under hospitabe roof; and the same
kind sympathy which protected him at that time
has caused his nterment, encased in mahogany,
beside the hillock that rests on the form which he
once so faithfully followed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09

The THREE TnoUsAND DOLLAR CAsE.-The
examination OF Capt Cowe charged with alb
stractng $1,000 in gold dust from Daniel Marble,
resumed yesterday before Recorder Baldwin
BY the evidence offered for the defence it was shown
that Capt. c. was with the consignee of the vessel
from II o'clock on Monday morning until in the
afternoon that custom house officer was on board
ri the brig examining the baggage Of the passen-
gers etc, and that he remained in the cabin wait
ing for Mr Marble, in order to examine the valise
which was at that time in the state-room. The
officer left the vessel at | o'clock Mr.. Marble re-
turned at a O'Clock and foand his trunk open an
money gone. Several witnesses testified to the
high character Of Capt. Cowell, and after full
hearing, the Recorder honorably discharged the
accused. The steward, arrested on the same charge
has not yet been examined.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09

r. ,. COKE q CO., DRUeaIsTs, Corner Of Maya
IL z{He ard POVdraS streets, prepared to II
cute orders for Planters, Country Physicians and Fam 81
Lies Every article warranted genuine. DIR. Z. j. ~
COxE's PREPARATIONS extensively used for years. as
recommending themselves by their effects:
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP-An unequalIed remedy
m EXTRACT az cor AVA, sARsAPARILLA
hkh AND CUBEBS-A certain and agreeable cure,
d. saperior to the Capsules or any other extract
TONIC EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA AND
TARAAACUM-The strongest preparation that
Be made, as proved By the effect produced
BAl4SAM OF NAPHTHA, TAR, LIVERRORT, etc.
For the cure OF Consumption and Bronchitis
LOUISIANA VERMIFUGE, RHEUMATIC LINZ
ToSIC AGUE SYRUP and PILLS. mis- iysdu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

LAFAYETTE. Friday Evening, March s, 1850.
Arrived during the past week. 740 Beet Cattle, 81 Cows
is Calves s46 Hogs, $40 Sheep, AZ Horses and AZ Mules
The stock sale Of Beef Cattle during the week has con
nue rather moderate and prices in favor of holders fair
supply OF Hogs for the moderate demand with adequate
number of Good Sheep remain in market Prices are well
maintained
Prices:- Beef Cattle, 5}l961Sc % ID net Hogs, &c %
10 net; Sheep, 50 5O94qP head Mitch Goes, $22@ s54
W head; CaiUes 6s4G161ac qP ib net
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09

LARcENY,-Gelban, a slave Of s. Sanchez was
arrested yesterday on charge of stealing hogshead
olsugar from the levee, the property Of WV. Bake
well, and attempting to sell the same to Mr. HoG-
man, grocer. The latter gentleman gave the in
formation which led to the arrest
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09

FIRST DISTRICT CoURf-Frederick Evans
aiias Samuel Dalton, was tried yesterday for pick
ing the pocket Of Attorney General Elmore, on the
2lst of February last. The jury found the pris
oner guilty, and he accordingly remanded to
await his sentence "A nOALe prosequi was entered
in each of the following cases: Peter Cavanaugh,
Michael Ahern, John Brewer, James Donnelly
Henry Clifton and William Smith-all charged
with larceny,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09
NEW ORLEANS:
.ATURDAY MoRNING. MARCH Q. 1850.

AocIDESr,--A man by the name of John Har-
ney while engaged yesterday removing the brick
IN the bJlIing lately occupied by the Pcayune,
was se't"s,y injured by the failing of part OF
oil the walls. h was taken TO the Hospital
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09

FlRE.-The alarm of fire yesterday morning
caused by the ignition of some cotton samples
in the third story of No. IS Camp street. The
cotton caught from stove-pipe which runs through
the building The fire was extnguished without
die aid Of the enpines
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09

AssAULT-Thomas Douglass was examined be-
fore Recorder Genos yesterday, the charge Of
committing assault upon Thomas Purcell, Of the
First Municipality Police. The case was referred
70 the Criminal Court.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-09

ARREsTED.-Harret Tricou, f. W. c., was ar
rested yesterday, the charge of insulting and
threatening to kill Mary Barel at the house Of the
latter, in St. Peter street.