davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

GoyQUrrMAN,o NIssIsstpPr-CHARGE
oF YREA -oN-ilIs ARREST ORpERfp-
Washington, Noreiaber 23d.-Messrs Editors:
In looking over your journal find an article
headed Interesting Rumor." which states
that it wns rumored at Louisville Ky, that
the Marshal of Louisiana had teegraphed the
President Of the United States, asking Tor a
force 10 arrest Gov. Quiman, OF Mississippi
You express some doubt as 10 the correct
Hess Of the ranor. can set You right in the
matter. l heard on Sunday, the 18th inst.
from the very best authority, that the Presi-
dent had ordered the arrest of Gov. Quitman
and that he was 10 be- tried for ir,dson, in
taking part, and furnishing arms from the
Mississippi State Arsenal to Gen Lopez and
the expedition under him. in their descent
upon Guha. No doubt, ere this. the vuiiant
Gov. Quitman is under arrest, and YOU may
be- SO informed by telegraph from the South
before this reaches you.-Bdliipore Clipper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
NO TIC {.
Caledonia County Grammar
SCHOOL at LYNDON.

TVNHE Winter term 81 this institution under ,b,ryc
II nf f. M MAYNARD PEiHsit,.4. " 1T -rrrn=
mSnc- ON Wednesday, bs-ss-+, snd continue ,Ig van
wocka. u. III. WEEKS sc.,v
a-N1V. =, ltoV. g Gp5wa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
LARGE Or SMALL.
Beaatiftsl Pieturrt
Life in a Shadow
FOR CouGHs, CoLps. CoNsT MrrIoN-S


NNn tft affft-riuSs uF TtTE IUvga.
IHE NE"rrARLE PrLMnvARy
~ bAt--AM hn ing h,srn tested hy the
X Nfterrt Y experience NJ thousands for the
AJflFunAhlGl last ~ years, u recommended hv
- sAissApsI eminent physicians and Others. 81
Eos / the highest rc-pectahility, IA. SUI
Tssis prior 20 amy other preparation.
n Stat.s 'nf Frlm be efhh,r az ne 6iir6a atm
IN kA-hsR.q S,nt'nst, May II, 1850. "rhe Veg.
EAS65Ak&b~-e etahv Pulmonary BHisHIn urcpHr-
ed By REkn IL CiFI-s-,,. 81 btr-s,rrr.
mas became the most popular medicine ever put
forth for the cur nt f'Tighs, oils mt tynNfriufa
That 10 worthy Of it, high reputation ~ maaa sui
safes Messrs- kced x tuTier are above quu5t 'rv,
depending Hun" upon the intrinsic virtue. OF thtag
medicinal preparations Tor their disposal. Humhur
Is - PLENTIFUL that it giHe, u real pleasure a. ucr
the trihing and srniuious tribute OF our rrcur,,,a
dntiun tn a medicine We know 10 be of real merit
- A. si1iil'sGt al1 t-1I,l's1'1sE t-ai
sQur time past hccu in the habit of prr scrihinp the
Vegetable Pulmonary Bal-am Tor cou,umptiou.t,th-
INA, pleurisy, splitting Of blood, and coughs or put
Innna-y affections Of rvrry kind. and with cond-
dcncc recommend 70 ~ superior "a adv other
preparation used for the above complaints.'
Nov. l. 1s5O.-New Certificates 20 almost any
extent, might be added If deemed necessary: bus
the proprietor, feel that the article has become So
universally well known, and it. virtues 20 generally
acknowledged by physicians and othcr~. a. - mike
unnece~-aryto oernt this time t.r,r N the
merits Of this highly popular article
C. BEWARE OF CuUNrEKFEtrs AND INIT 4
ruNs, 'uch rs Carriers Compound Pulmonary Bah
sam, American Pulmonary balsnn, and others itt
P''' V' lHg INC hhilcs Enquire Tor the article by
IT, whole name, the "NEGErAHtE PuIMuNARY
HAIsAM anal acc that It has the sritssa signature
OF MOSS CuTLAH upon yellow label, On the
blue WrnpperS Each 'Rottle and seal Is st"',csd
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam~
Prepared BY REED 4 CUTLER IInpartera aad
Wholesale Dealers IN Medicines, Paints Chemicals
and Dye Stutis, 30 India Street Boston, and sold Nv
druggists, Apothecnries, and Country Mcrrhnnlx
generally. For particulars and recommc ndntinns
.ee "a pamphlet accompanying each bsjtlr-P nee
sn cents. For sale IN ST Inhnsburs. hy J. 4 RING
HAM gas,ro
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
TnE aAREErs,
BRIGHTON MARKET, Nov, II,

BRIGHTON MARRET, Nov. IT.
~ market ia0 b--sf cattle, a6o stores, @ pairs
wurking oxen, Al COWS AMI calves 1000 Sheep and
inmhs, hnd 1000 swine.
FHiCFs beef Cartie-Extri, sdf first quality,
o. second quality, o. third quality, ~ &
Htnres-i rArlugs, ~ 90, yetn old, 81 q
49, years old, slA -,
~ k.ll.l l-l.a-- - .alia-
Cove amt calyrs-ip, ~, 80. -, ~.
Shoep and LHmhs-sil, iita,Hl ono he u
extra sOli 40 a each.
~wine-4 6lcL retaLI 4 - - II--.-- 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

H4- A writer in a Southern paper objects
70 lhe new Fugitive Slave Law, that its Sc
verify frghtens ali the fugitives into Canada
NhtE' they can never be recovered
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

EB- The State House, now building at Co
lumbus, the capital Of Ohio, is to be- so4 feet
long by "a wide. The height OF tho walls,
to the top Of the blocking course, will be GO
feet; TO the top Of the rotunda 40 feet 4
great part of the labor upon the cdfce is
done hv rpnvicts.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
FUGITIVE SLAVES.

Most people in New England have but an
erroneous opinion ~ Ia the number Of Fugi-
tive slaves now in the Free States. The fol
lowing item which We extract from the Con-
ncctcut Counnt, will Sclhe reader some
idea of the interests At stake cunucctcd with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

Powrn--Dr Smith, in his last letter
from FloNucc 70 The Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal, writes as follows.
Mr. Powers the Vermont artist, ~ admit
ted hy All tn be- the first sculptor in tho world.
lis studio Is visited by more vtaugcry than
any other. AZ present, ho IT. modrlliug a
charming figure, which be- has christcutd A.
mcrira. II represents a female, siN feet high.
having the right hand resting on the ends of
q bundle Of sticks, the United States; the lctt
foot Is tamplng ON q crown, while the lcit
hand j. raised " tie hoayos,-, e.. The idea h.
poctical, the design excellent and rhc execu-
ton will uuVuo-tigpaby Dee IN the first stvlr
Of art. However u1ropulsr such a prpduc.
ton NAV be- jon thr military dominion where
it's being made. as popularity ia the uuit-ld
States is certain. We generally suppose
f'jlF I'rtdr ~ fHtir own marble ,ujiug.-
But tbi. Is mistake, as 10 r. done los mcrr
mechanics, who can initiate the models, tho
they cannot originate.
PIcK PocKFrs MIR l.. Tracy of mi, vii
lagc had bis wallet riHcd or about eighty dol
lars IN the Rutland Railroad between Mid
dlchury and Ludlow. or Al the Railroad
I4.-.a-.lt 2i.t.. 4.l-...-4
The money was in bills offs, ] %, and 20 doll
lars. Mr. T. is a dealer in gloves and caps.
and blind, aud had been 10 Burlington with
Young son 10 sell his goods The wallet
was taken from his pantaloous pocket, and
found, cmpucd, in his coat pocket CAroui-
cie.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
THE cans HAVE COMET

Last Thursday At about half past 4 o'clook,
tho first regular Train Of Passenger Can
came into town. II was a cheering sight, es-
Pecially 10 those who have laburud 20 Aoug
and so diligently b extend the FassumIsic
Road % this place.
There VIA no formal opening ofthe Road,
but many people we're present, and litue
srfemporqaeom enhlsiasm exhibited The
arrival was greeted by the ringing Of bells,
the firing Ut cannon and the cheers Of the
people assembled upon the Station grounds
The reader 10 referred "a the advertise
ment ofthe Company TOR the particulars Of the
running Of the Can upon the Road
MISSISSIPPI LEdfaLATuHE,--GES. FooTF
CFssuRFp. Liet.oH, Aar. Is. The Mis-
sissippi House have passed resolution cen
surfing Gen, Foote, by a majority Of 30 b. 81.
Resolutions were introduced declaring the
adjustment bin satisfactory, and seces-
sion not justdable unless the fugitive slave
'iaw be- repealed, or slavery BE- abolished in
the District Of CoIumba, .hi".. r~re indeh-
nitely postponed by a large majority, The
convention will b, called by the Legislat', ~.
CHoLEHA-The Belle Key, just arrived
frum New Orleans, with dates "a the 18Th a.
slant reports cholera on the increase there
and that Que u the hrst business men in the
place was attacked on the. morning Of the
lsth, aud died 10 three hours. The inter
mcuts at the Charity Hospital show a large
Increase 81 cholera.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30
CONNECTICUT AND PAssUMPsIC ms.
RAIL ROAD.
@Ez E2 9 a
OPENED 40 81 JOHNsRTRY. VT

OPENED TO ST, JOIlNSBURY, VT
nN asi aftsr ThuIu,inv November gsih, 1880
~ Passenger Tmius VII run regularly betseeu
will the filiueinr Pisee- Lowell, Lawrence, Nash-
IA, Manchester, Concord, Franklin, Windsor, Bel
lows fHlsi Meme lIfrhhurgh, Worcester Mnui-
pehor and burlington, connecting Nifh the diirruut
Railroad. ~ White River Junction, where hllf ar
hour b. nIlovfi o. dine.
Car leave S. Iohnshury ~ $50 4. a.. and arrive
in Boston a. o'cingk, =. u. Returning lrF"- Rec
ll. - A. - .-sl! = -.
=. ~ The extension ~ the Ptfsuupsic Rnilffad i0
&c. iohnshury, sify s,aiss firthsr North han aHy n-
~ N1nrp1a in the direction ~ Northern Nov
r-fIiI. f, InI IIr T5ilfrTi
townships Of canada, anprls facilities lnr passrn.
grr between the cities and manufacturing t1Wus.
and the above named section of country, BY which
hrre 3 q srrs'g ~ me h'yl has, and ESCAPE frum
lrllNhs hnd uurnfuiITAufF IUUrueV hv stages over
bal rrads, t1 rHnch iho same sections.
H1gfa leave zach ~ thr principal stations on thr
arrival ~ the up Train, fnr town u The interior and
pnsscugrr' frum Boston, So ID roach 'hr following
pncus The snnle ryrinus VIZ Bath, tifirt0u, anil
Lancaster, MI Lyndon, Sutton barton, Water
lgrl l.uu"nhurE, Frarham, ulufi llr, uuI iarlN.rk
w., amt arrive ihr'2i lay, 10 unnn, 10 Derby In,
and 1tnnfirW, and Ht ~hrrbrlukr Boo ihr evening
alec nnrh Irlg, hv irusburg md Coventry,
Merchandise rtiu- rin dnv between - lohns
bury aud 90" Depot 20 he bn-t'u and Lowell Roll
rlal, iu rusiur.
un T4r-si1vuf each week Train viii leave ST.
lahn-hnfy VIII Live St'-'k md rptHrrurh vithonl
stopping ROBERT HALE Agent.
-. duhn-bur' Nov. 90 100. 6patf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

ca The Rutland and Burlington Railroad
depot, at Chester was destroyed by FIRE on
Saturday morning Last \ quantity of -four,
merchandise, and some of the papers in the
ticket office, were consumed II was used
both as a freight and passenger depot. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

.Aa-aLla, raliAphl.t- pah!isla'l-Ea'-
since M Washington. with the signature Of
Rau,Yolph oJ Radnats.rntcr, into a rather cN-
tended calculation OF the number Of fugitive
slaves at the North, who escaped between
nm md IaIn ,Lith thn fnIlnNKinr rn.uIta.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

e. The SACo UNION, one of the best pa
oers in Maine, has come out for Gen. ScorT,
or the next candidate for the Presidency.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

lotl4s w the AnoNt seven sttP8s h'1fl
Estimated number ia the samc states,
who escaped between lSi0 and 80, l5.i0o
Making a total OF 81 ,62I in 40 wears, or at
the rate OF 1910 annually Naluing each
slave al 500, tiIr annual iuss las b,vu SOD
ooo-and the total loss So, $50, 500. The
main element in determining these results il
the difference between the actual increase of
the free black population OF the North
from one census to another and what
the increase would have been had IL been
confined ,o natural causes. The authorlhow-
e,ar takes a variety Of things into considcra-
tIUU' 1ui ruIrry' attuwITrr-, 5rr-f W
show his libcrahiy not only makes no account
OF the fugiGSc slaves in New England and
Canada, which latter he estimates AZ 900 an
nuall y bpt strikes OIL 20 per contfrom hi. 49,
Inmates, bad calls his annual loss 1858, 400,
and the aggregate loss S22,ls4,6IO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-11-30

Icouics. ,howeycr,that my alarm is are NOT
......uI g., -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

by demonstration that sounded differently; Capt.
Forno's voice trumpeted threats against such in
fractions Of the ruler and customs Of Court and
order again reigned in Warsaw
We have thought IL unfortunate for Acting Re-
corder Spared Hale, from the beginning ~ This
examination, that he did transfer this case when
such strong charge Of his having prejudged IT,,
was made by the counsel for the Slate In his
course IN regard to this, however, as Mr.. Assistant
District Attorney Reese suggested, Mr.. Hale's
1wh conscience was deemed his safest guide. After
ne had discharged Petrie, he made few remarks
IN feeling and serious strain. He had encoun-
tered many and trying difficulties in the course of
this investigation. Questions had been sprung
upon him by counsel which he was called upon to
decide on the spot. This had perplexed him. He
did not pretend to be professional man of law he
had never studied law; but he had filled many
magsterial and other offices, some Of which were
in higher tribunals than this, elsewhere. He was
now fify-two years Of age and he must say that he
never, in the whole course OF his life, saw so much
temper displayed by counsel and others or sucb
desperate efforts made to intmdate and brow beat
Court.
Mr.. Gaiennie requested that the Acting Recorder
would require the witnesses to afTix their sigma
lures to their dispositions taken in writing by the
Clerk, with the view of having the case laid before
the Grand Jury.
This lengthy trial thus closed, all parties left
Court for recess until this morning.
-, C0pt. Holnaes, Of die Steamer Princess-Capt
truman Holmes, of the "Prncess No. 8, " from
which boat one OF the cooks, a free man of color,
jumped into the Mississippi river short time ago,
passed an examination on Thursday last, the 22d
INST, at the Courthouse in Vdalia before the Hon.
T frederick IL. Farrar, Judge of the Ninth Judicial
District Of Louisiana. Five or six witnesses were
examined, and it came out in the evidence clearly
that the brother of the free of color who drown
ed hlmsel--who was at some time cook on same
boat who is also free, and who is now the pretend
ed prosecntor-had made offers through his agents.
10 Capt. Holmes, to relinqush the suit for soon
w hat mercenary fellow.
Judge Farrar having weighed carefully the evil
ience, acquitted Capt Holmes on the spot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

Ships AsHoRE.-Capt. Griffith, Of the ship Hero from
NewYork reports that on Monday August 10, meridian
passed Key West at which time OF the Pilots spoke u.s.
and reported that Thursday night, 18th Instant the ship
Emily Taylor Capt. Harde, from Boston, and the ship NJ
howes Capt BeaIse, from NewYork. both bound for this
port, struck on the '' Dry Rock" of Key West but both
mad been got off and taken into Key West The Emily Tay
or sustained but slight damage and after paying salvage
would proceed on her The NJ. Howes had six feet
water IN her hold and about third of the cargo damaged
she will remain to undergo repairs, ETC.
The steamer Fanny Smith left Louisville on the I7tlre
ports live feet six inches water in the Ohio and falling
IowbOat Mississippi lowed down and sea, on the 21st
insl ship Reliance and sclr Home
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

Ter steamship Globe, from BTazos st Jago-Mrs Denton
and on deck '' " 'o"'
Per steamship Maria Burt from G3alveson-Capt McNa
mara and ady nesss Johnston, Jas Hewitt, Woodburn
,,e0 MURPHY "A Cummins, Geo Killburn A Lauhranier
2 i Shrewsbury, Ashley. II A Richards, Wilson-and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

Steamship Globe, Talbot, from Brazos st Jago 22d inst 10
. Harris Morgan-h my.
Steamslip Maria Burt Emeron. from Galveston 18th inst
Ship Atlantic, Rose 30 days from New York, 10 Wood.
- riff Il Co-Ist my.
Ship Erie Lewis. 80 days from NewYork, 20 Toby b.
gaFt-lst my.
Ship Hero, Griffith. IS days from NowYork, to Wood.
ruff Cod my.
Brig WIN Spear Dickey, from Boston July Sh 10 master
I'D my.
schr Alfred Esa Colder 10 days from Cardenas. to master
Refinery.
scfr $ Lepcr, Harris, days from Corpus Christi to mas
ter-1st my.
schr II scranton, Taber, days from Matanzas to master
list my.
Sclr Oregon, Trpms days from Tampico To Fernau1e
list my.
STEAMBOATS,.
Lowndes, Jr Jerks, from PfinceoT-lO0 bales cotton
TowbOat Mississippi, Phillips, from tic Passes.
IOwbOat Die Vernon, Smith, from tine Passes.
TowbOat Anglo. American Duncan, from the Passes.
Iowboat COnquerOf, ueatiOn, from the Passes.
Towboat Tenneseean, FOote, from the Passes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26
List of vessels in Port Not cleared.

tan hs flrIt municipality designated
IL ~ l In 5he MOI e'nlnsnes AZ ts Reissd an
IN NE second tmtl The Rss above
g No. being Elstbsat Landing IN tie Third sl bs hS
celnsaeg at ths Aaitroad md DOM
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.


Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Portland, Boehner, Galveston and Maiaeorda
Bark John Bird. Bird, Boston, Mnssiss
Bark Fanny, SimOnsOn, Mobile ! y Wh;tnsv Il ~
Brig Arab, Murdoch, Liverpool n w Olive
schr Sarah Elizabeth Webb Pensacola, master
Arrived Saturday.
Ship Sheffield Hanbin 30 days from Boston, 10 @ w IJyn
aon-3d my. ' " - -''N'
PARK Austin, Moody, 34days from Boston, to master2i M
burgess Il Co-1st my.
=, STEAMBOATS,.
Fanny smith, Richards from Louisville.
br0Oklyn, Washington, from Cincinnati
bay state, Collier, from Cincinnai--100 bales cotton
St James, Hyde, from DonaldsOnvlle.
Iowa, moreliouse, from st Louis
Mohawk Cohh frorn uixrilla
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26
Rhina.



mn CupIsrTE,s
aAIv.r,rD H. T.; :, y II T. ) E 3
ANAG VI HEI <, n NJ LACE BRACELETS
7MasSsaosAL Aap fkESANEkT CURE OF ALL
80 u OVeSo ASe5CeSSGS,
q UNHEALTHY condition the Ner1oaa ysten
HIS beautiful and coryensnt application Of the ygte.
has been pronounced by distinguished physicians both in
Me Hps d19 the United States to be the most valuable
Dr. Christie's GALVAETC RETn aud
, n.., Mil. =, nIAGNETIo FLUID
GENERSa i D PfriSi1 fsTqGTs1' IN all cases OF
The weakened body giving tone to the various
xAlse, FITS, CRAaP, PARAiaYssisy aSd PALSY.
rf nrTF5 aL t nK lSDIGESTI0N, RHEUMATISM,
Pt Ar5 WIRE DDEEAFEES rs, NERVOUS TREMQRs, PAL.
CURVATURE OF TiiE sPtNE fSIP a,1A5PI iiN ~
HEsRRXA6Sis o En THE yKIIpGEYs pEEICIENGY or
EEfEOuS DISEASES, which Complaints arise from one
THE EER H0US s fSTEMi', h1f''n'. o. 'HH'f1 oF
s-s- l. ~ -
M IN Ns5v9n s drugs and medicines
Pcaea system while under the strengthening, life giving
and wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weakened
i iaoI n restored s 70 9rnef health Strength elasticity and
'iE''' 1 ne great peeRhanty and excellence OF
Or. Christie's Galyanic Curatives
consists IN the fact that hey oue disease BY outsard
licking !he paie5 ill exhausted Nature sinks opoesy Under
he ereaaO oF s a5 ne ;99s systs eqaatss
ae0cr do the slightest injury under ann circn,1 stces
yeaIs sce more than 900 persons, including ali ages
Adie who are peculiarly Subject to Nevoas Comps o.
nave peeh E ntiIely and Permanently Cured
when all hope of relief had been given up and every thing
To illustrate the use of the ~ AZ pa MIC p1y ~ -
The of person afflicted with thaf bsna Of yi1at
In ordinary cases stimuli ae TAKEN which, By tber action
Sesf b', aa muscles OF the stomach, afford temporary
Nn laeaeI after the ACTION thus excited has ceased
The GALpANIC BELT Take DysPepo s i Sss even ~
aronnd tS 81 ~ attack and simply tie the Belt
Inc lsensibe peIsplraon will act the positive
Th viii Ps S e hsEs re GH Gn
e thus keeping up acOntinuous Gavanic circulation
80 i ~ lie systein.
PEKM qE sls H9' SeEeEs cases q DYSPEPSIA ARE
's5 ~ 70 eradicate nae Disease Of pears
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OF the Most UndoTbted ia Sba uSa1ri AIS
From all parts If hs cS99 sP9d Gs given. sufficient
- ,,,.-.,- 49,. $50 ''ii' p'p'''
estmsble value i would take many Hmns, were we to
highest and MOST TesoaSe La iSs sf al SsTs 81 H
s5ui o pos p uIs a h he
character are Immediately and permanently relieved by this
simple and peanual invention The eperyatng nature Of
m ~ q female health and surely nothing be
provided This is s1alpapigm and its application BY tie
G n 6s anS MAGNETIC Fluid IN every respect pleasant
n, cnu,s.,.,s -
Is used for all Complains affecting the Throat or Head such
Hs, STSss ~ % h Of the throat ek
zns roaring 10 he ears deaess Witch IS g enc caej
ns''0''' ana ''' distressing complaint called tic d0'0us'1'
DR.. ohr,stio's GALvANIo BRACELETS
spao complaints nervous Hoa aecoa. Or G he
eau Anu upper eATemles Also, In Palsy and Paralysis,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CRY,
Sunday Evening, August 25 1850.
Arrived lot Of Texas Cattle, and per Iowa. 36
head of Western Cattle and 200 Sheep.
PRICEs: Beef Cattle, 4i66c qP ID net Hogs, 5cD
6as W ID net; Sheep 81 5O02 70 " head; Mitch Colos
Sl6(9s35 qP head Caipes, "a 0O@$7 50 aP head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

lAiidavit Account
The STATE LoUIsugA D
. Parish of Orleans, City or New Orleans I
70 % remembered, That the 18th day or Jniv II
iso before the subscriber, Justice Of the Peace IN and
Tor the city aforesaid, personally appeared CHARLIE Ma
ssk Secretary. etc., who being duly sworn ACCORDING 10
law doth depos and say, that tie within account & ust and
Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans.
1SignedD 9. J. MAssoN
Sworn 70. and subscribed before me, the day AMI yesy
above written. (Signed) J. l.. WISrER 80
Second Justice Of the Peace for the Parish oil
The Trustees have this day declared dividend of tiytv
three and oHeird The earned prsniums of
the past year. payable in scrip and after the second Mon
day in August next.
The Company would also give notice that they now have
commenced writing LPE Risks, and hereafter viii continue
to make LlFE, FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER IEsuRANcEs.
They offer this community all the advantages Of hoe
Institution whose profits invested in their midst and the
security Of real and substantial capital of Three Hum
dred and Sixty ThOusand Dollars.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26
AUCTION SALES.
p, rs. TAYLOR,

II. b. TAYLOR,
A UCFION AND COMMISSION HKRCffAFT, baa rosnor-a
n 70 No g GTaysr where he viii particular
% De snle Of Real Estate stoeks CsFsOss Damaged Cotton
bold Furniture, Slaves. etc. nyI IN
I EWls FLORANCE. CozEaissioued .9nrzsenez Of
~ fee No. 81 Gravier ST. vii attend, usual sna a
hs part9qar ntispton 10 ns Real kstste, 6tosks
damaged 0ts- PogtWardens Hoasst.,f srfurs slaves
etc. viii also makes advances Mervhanalss 1see n 81
hanns.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

1NTGs-I oask superior EIeme, IN st0Fe.
anN A, f. COCHRAN X co. ~ Tehoupisoulaa a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-26

BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANs,
HATS, CAPS, ETC.
Ar A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Of the Fsss
above Goods received by the attest aTrivas, "a
Hlanly ior sale at low prices and liberal terms. 90
Tor RUSSET BROGANS F " ~
WOOL, STRAW and MEXICAN HATS
ans i,eIsU1 FROSf & CO.,
- .s9lleN w 10 Magazine st.
s ~ q HAWKINS. Cotton Factors and Con,,ais
RULLARD Il FROST. .9,to,as,,. :, -. :,
--S 800. t.em orleans fyl1 w
A NDERGUV q HgHFrCAv,, II. Il. METCALF.
Orleans - q" 0t' Chories street, New
aull 1yW
CHnE JERRY, HEsNDERsON d co. Cotton Factors and
nar"f AAtHhsS New Orleans anne 1h.5e1 ftJ cor
- =; y, KEE. =. s. HuLKLRY. CA RULKTrv
MCKEE, BULkLEY e CO.. Cotton $500 a i
street, New Orleans anil fSS ,nHv