davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04

Professor Rodgers has commenced his Geo
logical Lectures at Che Smithsonian Institute
In the course Of his remarks he states some very
interesting facts relative TO our great rivers. 1t
appears that the Mississippi River drains an a.
rea Of 300 square miles and the total amount
Of water discharged pei annum, In cubic teet,ls
6,092, ,1l8,9 ,000.
The amount of sedimedtary matter in the
Miss. water is estimated at about one twelve
hundredth part, by measure, of the whole vol
ume discharged per annum; and since the allu-
vial depostes in the Delta are estimated to have
men depth of so feet, and to have been who'll
Iy deposited by the Mississippi and its tributa-
rics, the least possible time upou these hypothe-
ses required for the deposition of the delta,
would be l3648 years. The water discharged
in the same time would fill a sea $50 miles
square and one mile deep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
CURIOUS FACTS.

The Washington correspondent OF 'no
Charleston News says;
The second part of Mr.. Ewbanks Patent Ol-
fee Report contains much valuable NATTER pro-
cured bv laborious investigation. 1t appears
that the consumption OF sugar the world IS eS-
timated at nearly million of tons annually
In 1744, Cuba alone furnished 2OO'OOO'
From record in the Post Office Department
il onDears that the first stage between New YORK
and Philadelphia commenced running IN l'oo'
and occupied three days. Newspapers were
carried by mail, free of charge until l758' when
bv reason Of their great increase, they were
charged with postage of Cd. each year ior o'
miles. and 1sd. for every 100 miles
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
Select ntisffIIanp.
TEE RIFLE Scot.
A MADMAN's CONFESSION.

1t is midnight The stealthy step Of the rest
less maniac is no longer heard in the long
choerless corridors; the rawlings Of the incura-
bic cannot penetrate the deep walls of the cell
in which their despair is immured; evea the
guardians of the establishment are asleep
Without, what silence The branch of the i'm.
memorial tree hangs penduous and motoness;
the last railway train with its monster eyes Of
LIGHT has thundered by. The neighboring city
seems like one vast mausoleum over which the
silent stars are keeping watch and ward, and
weeting silvcry dew like angels tears. Only
crime and despair are sleepless.
To my task. They allow me lamp. They
are not afraid that the madman will fire his llv-
ing tomb and perish in the ruins. Wise men oil
science Cunning readers Of the human heart
-vour decrces are intalible. ! am mad. But
perhaps some discriminating individual whose
eyes shall rest upon these pages, will pronounce
different sentence. Perhaps he may know
how to distinguish crime from madness.
A vision of my youth comes over me--a hap
py boyhood-a tree embowcred home-bab-
bling brooks-fertile lawns-a fathers blessing
"a mothers kiss that was both joy and bless
ing-a brothers brave and tender friendship
and first love-that dearest, sweetest, hollest
charm of all. Oh, God that these things were
and are not 1t is agony to recall them.
Pass to the brief elysiun period Of welded
love-Jua sleeps well in her woodland grave
| was false to her memory.
Ifmy boyhood was happy, my manhood was
a melancholy one. A morbid temperament, fos
tered by indulgence, dropped poison even in The
cup of bliss. loved and hated with intensity.
To my widowed home came, after the deatl
: of my wife, my fair cousin Amy, and my brothe
+ Norman Both were orphans like myself Am.
r was glorious young creaturc-my antithosi
in every respect. She was light'hearted, wa
melancholy; she was beautiful was i'll favored
5 she was young, past the middle ageof life, ar
t rived at that period when philosophers fasely
tell us that the pulses beat moderately, the bloo
: flows temperately, and the heart is tranquil
o Fools the fierce passions of the soul beon!
a not to the period of youth or early manhood
ID Let me illustrate my position.
nj Amy filed my lonely home with mirth an
N music. She rose with the lark and carolle
'e as wildly and gaiy the livelong day, till like
e, child tired of play, she sank from very exhaus
d, ton upon her pure and peaceful couch. MOI
i man was her playmate. In early manhood h
h. retained the buoyant and elastic spirit of HI
re youth His was one Of those natures whic
never grow old. Have you never noticed on
1t those aged men, whose fresh cheeks and brigl
v, eyes, and ardent sympathy for all that is you'll
e iul and animated, belle the chronicle of time,-
n Such might have been the age of Norman hO
d nOt-but am anticipating.
st Between my cold and exhausted nature, an
10 Amy's warm, fresh heart you might have SUI
ID posed that there could have been no union.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
Tbe GamiIp Cirrle.
MO SURRENDER.

NO SURRENDER.
Ever constant, ever true,
Let the word be, No surrender;
Boldly dare, and greatly do
This shall bring us bravely through;
No surrender, No surrender.
And, though fortunes smiles be few,
Hope is always springing new,
Still inspiring me and you
With magic-No surrender!
Nail the colors to the mast,
Shouting gladly, Ne surrender
Troubles near are all but past
Serve them as you did the last;
No surrender, No surrender!
Though the skies be overcast,
And upon the sleety blast
Disappointments gather fast,
Beat them off with No surrender!
Constant and gorgeous etill,
Mind, tho word is, No surrender!
Battle, though it be up hill,
Stagger not at seomingiIl;
No surrender, No surrender;
Hope, and thus your hope fulfill,
There's way, where there's a will,
And the way all cares to kill
Is to give them-No surrender
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
Fatal Result of the bite Of a HUI
man Being.

DR.. Duhr, Of Coblcntz, mentions the case of a
police officer whose right thumb was bitten
wAile taking man into custody. The wound
healed up very well, but week atorwurd
numness and formication were fcltin the thumb
and the index, with spasmolic witches of the
muscles. The next day the man was seized
with frightful convusions and lcssof conscious
ness for few moment. These symptoms di-
minished greatly for tie two following months,
yet they reappeared subsequently with renewed
intensity, accompanied by defective speech,
and wandering. The patient soon died. On a
post mortcm examination, the poserior portion
Of the left Hemisphere of the brain was found in
state of inhammatory softening
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04

STAMMERING.-Dr. Turner, Of Newark, N.
j., in published note on this subject, says:
"Permit me 20 say that stammering is caused
by attempts to speak with empty lungs. In
singing, the lungs are kept well inflated and
there IS no suffering. The method of cure is
to require the patient to keep his lungs well fill
ed---to draw frequent long breaths, to speak
loud, and to pause on the instant of finding en-
barrassment in speech, taking long inspiration
before going on again. Icuted one of the worst
cases ever knew on this principle"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
WOMAN.

"Oh what is woman what her smile,
- Her lips of love, her eyes of light?
What is she, if those lips revile
The lowly Jesus? Love may write
His name upon her marble brow,
And linger in her curls of jet;
The light spring flowers may meekiy bow
Before her tread-and yet-and yet
Without that meeker grace, she'll be
A lighter thing than vanity"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04

outlines of Medical Proof, that the position of
mesmerism with respect to the public, demands
not jesting and abuse, but very serious consid-
Grafton.
The reality of these phenomena which have
been brought to bear upon the treatment of dis
eases and the removal of physical pain, is unde-
niable, however we may be disposed to excrc Use
a chlonic skeptcsm with respect to other mar
ves of the mesmeric state Cincinnati Nanpa-
| rei
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04

Men who know the same things are not long
the best company for each other. Bu! bring to
each an intelligent person Of another experience
and it is as if you let off water from lake, by
cutting lower basin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04

Men become insane from business troubles,
household affairs, poor gin, religious exctements
and all that sort of thing; but who ever heard
of anybody losing his brains while aiding the
unfortunate? For keeping the mind sweet
there is no pickle like humanity. Whenever
you have pain in your head, therefore, tap
your heart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
VOLUME VII. NO. 81.

the river of the same Lame, when a territorial
government was formed.
80. Iowa was so called in 1888, after tribe
of Indians of the same name, and separate
territorial government formed.-U. s. almanac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
POVERTY,

Poverty, says Douglass Jerrod, is bitter
draught, but may, and sometimes with adyant-
age, be gulyed down. Thought the drinker makes
wry faces, there may, after all, be wholesome
goodness in the cup. But debt, however cour-
teously it be offered, is the cup ofa siren, and
the wine, spiced and delicious though ii be, an
eating poison. The man out of debt, though
with flaw in his jacket, crack in his shoe
leather, and hole in his hat, is still the son of
liberty; free as the singing lark above him; but
the debtor, though clothed in the utmost brave
ry what is he but serf upon holiday-a slave,
to be reclaimed at any instant by his owner, the
creditor? My sonifpoor,see wine in the running
spring; let thy mouth water at the last weeks
roll think a threadbare coat the "only wear"
and acknowledge a white washed garret the fit.
test housing plece fora gentleman; do this, and
fee debt So should thy heart be at peace, and
the sheriff be confonnded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
ORANGE co.

A U.
C,'.i. ~Toi'T"i Mn,ysr IN, sp"H'
A. Pearce;
ORANGE co.
p-.,c,, n ct,rl g Nevburv. J. Abbott;
!. ? 'oT6el,d D Kmasbur, Randolph II. Parkhurst
Last do $. NJ Bigeow East do' N r. r. Gi; 5roISs;
Tunbridge, j. IL. WGod"aru;n @n HiiIs w. uinckIsv
Ohesea NJ C. Waluo Iosshi,n ross ,,i Nnveu presIoh
COrnth, Rev. s. cummings y @ oIsI,,o /, y iorJ.
r. A. Mctarling Utansu, Irhin,n,on " T. r 1,burber.
w. Iopshani D. Arn%% Gnoy"e strn"rd. 5. Bartlett
Newbury. Rev. s. sias
CurrTENDEN co.
O'ih ,,,,,., , c.
Charlotte, VS.. Baldwin; Jericho ana ohueInl'' lie D.
Huntington, BeecEe;; hafney ,vp pxiors
Hinesburgh, Allen isi!,,it M,tionui w " II Fpsb
Westtoru, l " be"Cn i.ya,s,or ''''0'' V
''''"'''"'' wrNnsoR m.
n,,,
Bethel, A Marsh: Cavendish, J. g; spalding;
Z do. o IIncher Chester, u hntchhson;
Rochester, S Cooper; Royalton, Henry;
Sharon, Metc9t Nqpwcn, W"ds,nc W IT. Rehmoud
Winds"r l. M. Thorndike; s de. J Lake;
Brownsvle M B Perkins sheddsvie, Mai. Farwel;
Hartf1rd. A NicboIs Quecheo vii C Tinkham,
w do 3 steele. Hartland II D Osgood;
Harnn.d T. Blackmer; do N Willard, Jr.,
p d. l. Beknap; snosvue, Hazen
Pomfrct C Harding 2d stockbridge, Rev. Mr. Daily
b do u Chahaiei "a, nnay'sis'' ~ D'''
RUTLAND co.
Putland n Thrnll. Brandon, K Marsh
do q Graves. Poultney, J. f. Harris
tvauinuford / 4 RamsdeIl Pittsheld, G Joyslin
Ci"rendon w d Marsh:
S"'o""o"' mr,r,22,,,crc~ co
BENNlNGIoN ~ n,
Mancnesaet Mntsssnn' Rhafsbur l. bottom,
y oeln'hs'o"' NJ WncoY -
uo Di'
WlNDHhm CO'
Townshend w Shafter; wilmington, O. l.. Shafter !;
Windham y II Unham; Iammond's Mills, C. Taylor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04

TErMs-sl 80 in advances 1.T5 after three months or
900 oher six months. NJ Village subscribefs 200.
~ Transportation must in all cases, be paid by the sub
csribers.-Iy$
]. W. H. CHENEY, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
TzE Bnsr vAv - TEAoH

1t was once said by the French philosopher,
Diderot, " that the best way to educate child
was 10 tell it stories and let it tell you stories"
There is SO much true philosophy in this remark
that we will extend it little. There is a school
room education, and an ambulang or walking
education-thc one is obtained out Of the book
on the bench, the other from walking among and
talking of thing. And we believe that this out
door instruction has been too much neglected
education having been conducted on the princl,
pie of looking out Of the window at things, i'll
stead of visiting objects and learning their OBJ
ects and uses.
The student, for example, looking out of his
college window at the horse, can give five OF
six different names for this animal one in latin
one in Greek, another in German, and then the
French name, &c. Tim stable boy can give but
one name; yet which knows most Of the proper
tics, nature, Disposition and uses of the horse
Education consists too much in merely raining
when it should relate more to their propere;
and uses. 1t should connect words with ideas
and ideas, as the nature of the subject will al
low Of, with objects, If we instruct chlldrel
orally while visiting nature, words, ideas, AM
objects, will be more in connection with eacl
other than the school room lesson can max
them. And the teacher should take occasio
to instruct in the fields, in shipyards, in tn
crowded streets, and in the pathway OF ca
nails and railroads. He should talk on all thes
subjects, and elicit from the children their ow
impressions. He should talk and walk, and IC
the children talk and walk more in the proces
of education, than has been the practice wit
the majority of instructors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
Ghe Green,a1t

IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Wainwrighfs Building, Second Floor-FfOnt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
WaitsfeId O Skinner; Painfeld, Dr.. Bates
Worcester +. johnson; Marshfeld, S.Pitkin
Warren D. Upham; Barre, G. S. johnson
Waterbury, E. G. Scott Mortified, W. II. Smith /;
Woodford, A. Town; Fayston, L. H. Baxter
Calais. J. Mower
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
FIGHT WITH A DEER-CAP-
(TURE OF A WOLF.

= From the account Of the life Of Foster, we
take the following:
The following incident will serve to show one
OF the numberless pelils to which hunters are
exposed in the forest. Nathaniel Foster and
his brother Shubael, were on a deer hurt many
years ago in St. Lawrence county, when the
former came suddenly upon two noble bucks
trying titles to the soil. To end lhe dispute, he
drew up and shot one, and as it fell, the other
bounded off few rods and halted to witness an
other set-to than its own recent one. The fall
en- deer was not killed but was badly stunned
by the ball striking it near the back bone, and
as the hunter run up to cut its throat, the ami
NAL sprang upon its launches, and in its own
defence struck furiously at him with its antlers.
Quick as thought this modern Leatherstocking
placed the knife between his teeth and grappcd
the weapons of his unexpected foe. The strug-
gle for the mastery was long and fierce, the
hunter not daring to let 60 his hold, but as good
luck would have it he got the head of the deer
between two trees, against one of which horn
was broken and the worried animal thrown down
Before 1t could recover the hunter dealt it
blow upon the head with club which fortune
had placed at lis command when he succeeded
in cutting its throat.
The tustle lasted more than thirty minutes,
and when his brother arrived upon the ground
he found the grass and bushes trampled down
for several rods around The strength of the
hunter was very nearly exhausted in the engage.
ment, while his tattered garments gave evidence
that q visit to bis wordrobe would alone restore
his outward man to the condition it was an hour
before.
On a certain occasion, Shubael Foster visited
a wolf trap in company with bis brother, Nathan
iel, in which 4 wolf was caught by one of its
hind legs. Itcrawled under a log on their ap
proach and the senior hunter supposing it woull
make him a fine pet, resolved to take the snar
er home alive. With forked stick he fi2ed ;
kind of halter upon its nose, ard loosening i
from the trap, he thus led the captive home
1t would go ten or fifteen rods as quietly as
dog, and then spring at their faces with all it
might.
He kept it muzzed and fasting about TIL
house for several days, much of which time
concealed itself under bed. 1t was inall,
killed and bounty taken for its scalp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-04
List of Agents
FOR THE FIR EE NJ A N.
WASHINGTON COUN
General Agents.

v. B. PALMER, Boston.
s. M. PETINGILL, do,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17
NEW ORLEANS:S
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY II.

oT Captain David Cock, of the bark Sarah, OF
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, whose gallant conduct in
rescung the Passengers and crew of the Caleb
GFlmshaw, numbering four hundred souls, from the
wreck of the burning vessel, deserves the warmest
praise, has received the thanks of the New York
Common Council and is to have the freedom of the
city presented to him in a gold box The Caleb
Grlmshaw belonged to Thompson g. Nephew, New
York, and was on her way TO that city from Liver
pool, crowded with emigrants. She took fire near
the Azores. Capt. Cook and his crew were eight
days in accomplishing their humane object.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17

A New LuxuRx.-Dr. H. Wild of Burlington
N j., is now engaged in the preparation of an ar
tcle of exceedingly pleasant qualities. He calls it
the Concentrated Essence of Pure Turkey Cof-
fee." The Gazette says: "a spoonful of il is
placed in cofIee-cup, with sugar and cream, and
the cup is filed with hot water, forming nectar
Of the most delectable flavor. We tried it with
particular relish, and found it very fne-and it i'm
proved upon acquaintance. Adding spoonful Of
this essence to cup of coffee made in the usual
way gives it aroma of peculiar richness and
strength. The lovers of genuine, rich coffee will
no doubt Patrontze the Concentrated Essence.
when they have experienced a taste OF its quality.
1t rs destined to be popular"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17

The RAcEs.-The three mile race yesterday at
tracted to the Columbia Race Course quite good
attendance. The track was too heavy for gooc
tlme' owing to the late frequent rains Only two
horses had been entered for this race. John Har-
rison, ST., entered eh. m. RosQlte. and W. A.
Stewart, c. h. NatnciO. Rosae won in two straight
heats. To-day, John Harrison, Sr., enters CHI T.
Jane Bullock, y. O.; and w. A. Stewart, b. c.
Ltthgo, y o. The contest will be spirited to-day,
as the nags are of one age, and carry the same
weight-COtnnabia Carokintan, Jan, 10.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17

WHOLE NUMBER OF VEToEs-The veto power
has been exercised twenty-five times since the for
nation OF the Government, viz: By Geo. WASH
ngton, 2; James Madison, 6; James Monroe, 1 i;
Andrew Jackson, 9; John Tyler, a James K.
Polk, 3-Total number of vetoes, 25 :. The
whole number of acts passed and approved since
the origin of the Government is about 1000,
which will make $50 acts to one Veto
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17

% Washington letter in the New York Her.
aid announces that Mr.. Calhoun's work on COY
ernment, with comments on the history of the
Constitution, is now in press and will soon be
publjshed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17

BLUNDERs OF THE TYPEs.-An exchange re-
per says that the card of dancing master resurn-
ing thanks for patronage represented him as offer.
ing "hi' most respectful lhanka."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17

GfHOCTAW LAND SCRIP In Half Saotops
~ Quarter Sections and Eigbhs. for sale by
90 Sm PARADISE. LAWRASON & co.
OUIsIANA STATE sCRIPT.-lO,OOO Acres, IN
- amounts to suit purchasers, for sale = -
90 Sm PARADISE, LAWRASoN g. co.
{ tOPENHAGEN CHERRY BRANDY - 30 cases
and I0 quartsrcasks superior quality in store and for
Sae zHSz 9g llaSl s, WOLFF, 25 Gravier st.
iOOhTER-London and Dublin XXX Porter, in pints
gnu quarts, for sale low in lots suit purchasers
-" JOHN TOOLE, % Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
SECOND MUNICIPALITY HALL, Collectors Office


NHE undersigned, Coleetor would respectfully call The
attention m 81 taxpayers to the following resolutions:
heSgt1ed That the annual tax real and personal prop
erty suated gr owned within this Municipality for the cur
rent year IS9 hereby fixed at two dollars on every enc
hundred dollars, of assessed value according TO the abeanx
o. me sta Assessors said tax be due and collected on the
list day of December next. ~
RsSOtUed, That deduction of two and half per cent
sha be allowed on all taxes laid by the preceding resolution
Thch shall be paid to the tax collectors prior the st day of
ReSOtDed That all taxes hereby laid and remaining mn
Pa on the st day OF February interest," the rate of
egni per cent per annnm shall be added from the date Of
section Of the act of 10th March, 1884 't' ''' Jun
ReS0tDed, That the collectors shall be- and they are
Or 70 pay said taxes after due demand and shall
pc hs duty Of the Attorney who may be charged with such
m that no such suits be brought until after the is day
Oh February next Passed November 20, iS4S. '''
ectO the f So GSsfs GUs street, e the Col
w, oM MbA,LLGoLM, b,LM
"a, 4o5s,, Ss -, sANI,L 9. RISK. 'ol'S''O'S'
NVCLhtE NVCaatt To SUGAR PLA MYERS TtroI 55f a,,a
fon ~ 70 Ign sS OGA PAyFS of assorted sizes
SUGAR s0d yssai STsa la GATThE ;,E
SdSpns d5 smsS&W sh3' Y R and E9 sEtI WRes
JAMAICA RUN AND DUBLIN P0RTERS -.
received and now dischargng consignment ~ IL bn
aHobbs ss b. most & SsS'e HS rPsGrP for
EhDSIC stD CAAMPAGNE-5O baskets, landing ex
jas .D' :. ''' sAM'L WOLFF, 25 Gr,vier., q,
A sEIGNETTE BRANDY-s half pipes and 10 or
jas '' llupls 'np sAML 81 MI WOLFF, 8 Graver s..
FniRE CRACKERS boxes landing from ship Hero,
jas E. J. HART CO.. 70 TehoupitOula. st.
RQTIER AND CHEEsE-A constant supply of But.
for TsIi ale sty BY VIM, L, CUSHING & co., anu
'H'A % Common Il.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17
DRY GOODS BY THE PACKAGE,
". BrG6taer Smith,

Wb N q T II I Y d m m 3 Q I O N M N a m {
No. 80 GRAvIER STREET,
OFFERS FOR SALE
" sHAWLS--S-i Embroidered Canton Grape;
-sA Barge;
81 Printed Cashmere, ali wool;
PRINTS-Light and dark fancy;
Brown Sheetings, 81, 7-5, A, 81;
Bleached Sheetings 81;
Bhrtlng Stripes brown aud bleached;
Heavy "a Stripe Jean and Mexican Piaids and sripes;
>. Fancy Southern and Indian Trade Stripes;
Camlets; Chambray; Stripe Denim;
Apron Cheek; Columbian Plads
Merino Undershirs and Drawers American:
Silk Handkerchefs, assorted;
Canton Grape Scars. set2O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-17
acco and othef merehandise baled and Fepacked
st notice. ln23 6ml GEO. r. BEARD
BROOKLYN WARFH0IisP CnAIpaNN

He E ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP
fbRS Is called 70 the Brooklyn Fire proof Warehouses
al the Point opposite New Orleans the receipt Of Podc
rom the West and heTcdHdise from the North intended
lor e-spment Having 1900 feet frontage on tie River
with wharye in front Of the Warehouse by which Goods
are Immediately conveyed, without ddBdge exposure 20
he 1ode ample room will be found for the discarging of
Steamrs and loading Of Sfps. Charges fixed at very
loW rates. ( per tari and every accommodation Offered 10
lfrghants IN me Cy and Shippers in the Upper Country
OF the Atlantic Dock, of New York ~
Persons Interested in the transmitting of Merchandise arc in
yed to visit the premises Office corner of II0gaz1e 0D5
L~dJdyctte streets, yNeLo Orleans. ~
p-c T. J. CASEY, Secretary.
Stanton K Co., r. F. Nichols WV - n2S an, NV