davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05

nc or, and was Immediately handcuned and put
III close confinement. Bill seemed frantic with
rage, said he intended TO kill Davis on the spot,
and is '' most Cd Id sorry he did not"
Where he obtained the knife no one knows.
ont it is generally supposed some one furnished
him with it-Ior what purpose that individual
best knows. IL is IA most desperate and lament
able occurrence, and we trust that in the end
strict justice will be melcd out, and Bill re-
Ccive his lust Russian tB,s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
Thursday, June 81.
Reported for the Traycller.l

At market 700 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs Working OK
en-, 3DCows and Calves, ZOO Sheep and Lambs and
1870 Swine.
Price.-Be Cqulc- Extra $3.50; LIST quality Sc :;
I'd do 1913; 3D. do Sl,73a5. .
Working OXcn-$7O, IS, 90, lOj.
Cows and Calyes-SlS, II, -, u, "a, 10.
Sheep Lamb 81, 90, :, 2,7j3,4 A.
recall Case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS,
ENESEE COUNTY,, NEW YORK


FROM ONE GALLON OF WATER:
Free SpphGric Acid,S2 ,96 Silica, IOI
N"h,hate u Lime, 5000 Organic Erractire
Ir0io-SHphdtc iron, ll32 matter, 3,2S
.Sul,Iatc Of .Ung~csin, SIS Graias, 1910
TllE WATERS Of these celebrated Me.
4 dicinal Springs have also been analysed by
Prof; f.; Emnlons. Of \ ,haEY and Prot. b. SIllmHn,
Jr., Iale College. There arc cieni Of these springs,
but only the waters olthrce have been submitted Tor
analysis, The component parts are similar 10 the
above, varying, however, in strength mi given oman.
THY. These waleIslIavc been submit, ed tor cAauli-
nation To various medical gentlemen, and u large
number hayr gwen commendltOry opinions, among
whom are the following:
DE. II. RoMEYN BEcH, 1Ibdnv.
DE, JAMES MNAuGnroN, !"
Dir. EnwARD SrHING, New York.
DR. RoBERT CAMPBELL, PiHSfcli, Mass
These waters have been found beneficial in the
following
DISEASES!
Chronic Dianhca, Chronic Ophthalmio.
Chronic Dyspepsia, CaIculous AtI.rtunn.'
DISEASES nl Inc SKIN, Chronic Pharyugilis,
Chronic Dysentery, General Debility,
Loss OF Appetite, Humid Asthma
Diabetes aud CyStitis, Chronic Lnryuoitis
Chronic Mucou-Calanh, L|uconhcu aud elects.
These waters have been very extensively uscd in
the nelghhoIhood oltlle Springs for severn wears ana
invariably with beneficial results in the class OF DIS
eases above enumerated.
They have been sufficiently tested 70 worrnn, IA.
IN introducing hem to the public as a safe
and IN many Instances, a sure natural remedy. es.
peclaHy IN diseases Of the stomach and bowel. and
Ior weakness and general debility. They have also
made large expenditures in the erection of con,n,o
ilolts houses and other Improvements on the urounds
sold by Druggists and Merchants IN the United
States and Canadas. ," '"""
All orders addressed to GEO. w. MERCHANT
Lockport, \. Y, will be promptly executed.
SOLD also by !. a. Peek, Burlington; c. c. Mich.
'lS, tastIetoni + Huntington. VIC S3ragur, Yer.
sennes ; feek, Bennington A. Robinson &
9lgton; VIM 7; Moores r. lttsburgh d IH,1rhr,
Jan. II, 1850. viSwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
DIR. CORRETTps

DIR. CORBETTS
Concentrated Syrup Of SarsaparilM!
The Ruling Medicine of the Day,
Thus writes L. p. WRIGHT, ESQ, the well Known,
efficient and gentlemanly Conductor on the Bos-
ton Railroad
Boston, Feb. 81, lS49.
Messrs. Brinley d Co.-GeniLemen In March last,
ls4S, | was Frustrated Tor several weeks with an in.
brain fever, which left me in a weak and
feeble state.
A friend advised me to try bottle OF " Corbettls
Concentrated SHAKER SaTsaparilla," which ! did,
with the happies, I~csults. Before | had completed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05

The following earnest and admirable re-
marks of Mr.. MEAcnAM, on an amendment
proposed by him III the bill providing for sol
diers Of the war OF 1872, 1913, 1914, and 1915
with Great Britain the Indian wars of 1911
khe (Florida) Seminolean war of 1885, 1886
&c. and the war known as General Wayne's
of 1892 TO 1855 that have not heretofore been
provided for" we find in the Congressiona,
GIobc. Mr. MEAcnAM's amendment was as
follows: -
"P,orided, That the provisions of this act shall
be extended to all soldiers 81 The evolutionary war,
and the last war with Great Britain, who were ac-
tuaily engaged in repelling any lnvasion, or in any
battle N defence OF their country"
Mr.. MEAcHAM said =
Mr.. Chairman, | am anxious to vote for this blIIl
put in n ILrm IN do justice 10 all concerned: a eau
CPS concOcted tins measure, ill-idyoled and lean, ana
they now most unTeaeunably end Temorsclessly re-
fused a single amendment true TO nature, they seem
To love their offspring Tor It's very deiormlty. LOOK at
the unequal provisions OF this bill. A trend OF It,,
who is supposed to have made accurate. calculation,
acknowledges that it will take from eighty to one
hundred millien acres oipublic land. I'm
Who is to have that landl Vermont ana lr null
share in the war of 1872 how many OF her brave sons
will share in this bounty? She had tour hundred
aud seyenty-six men oil six months service: each OF
these will, II living, be enitlc 10 eighty acres OF ana
She had five hundred and seyenty-ihree men OF three
month"; service, each entitled to forty acres. Suppose
two thirds Of those men are living-a large allowance
and you will give to Vermont about forty thousand
out OF eight millions acres OF land that is, you give
the men OF Vermont one acre to two thousand given
elsewhere. Beside this, there were three thousand
seven hundred and eighty-seven men OF Vermont oil
less than three months seryice-all these, and the
volunteers at the battle OF Pittsburgh, are TO have
nothing. The value Of a soldiers service does not
depend on the length Of time. Many OF these men
who will be deprived of reward, did more for their
country, and at more personal hazard, than others
who served through the whole war. My amendment
proposes to remedy these inequalities. you are to
pay three months men, first pay that class OF your
revolutionary soldiers who have never had a dollar
m pension or an acre Of land.
The inequalities OF the bill are glarlngly unjust -
1t pays the service Of the soldier who is living TO take
care OF his family it denies a reward to the soldier
who fell in battle, leaving his widow and orphans be
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
No. I.

ElOGLE'S Amole, or vegetable shaving
~ compound, furnishes magical assistance to a
duh razor, allays all Invitations of the skin, and pro-
mOtes a healthy color aud soflncss OF compIrXion-
Sold by the inventor, William Boyle, 227, flashing
ton Street, Boston. wlwl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
DIR. CORBETT7S HIGHLY
sConccnt'd Svrup of .SarsaDarjLIa

sConccntd Syrup Of S~arSapariHa!
Ills an undeniable fact that no medicine eve,
brought before the public, has proved so beneficial
in cases of Diseased Blood, Liver Obstruction.
Scroiulous faint. COnsuInptive Habit, and all cut
aneous affections, rs that of DIR. Corbctt's! The
distinguished Professor Hayes says 1t ought 10
have a preference, as the formula exhibits the union
OF some OF the best of our native medicinal roots and
plants with substances Of the highest reputc rs Ir-
medal agents, and does not include any metallic
C0MpOuRd.'
but read what Druggists say, whose well known
characters give full assurity to its virtues j
" The Compound Concentrated Syrup of Sarsa-
parlll. made by the United Society at Canterbury,
Is prepared with great care, and the increasing de-
nIand Tor 1t Is positive proof Of its good effects. 1t
Is now prescribed by most OF the Physicians in Bos-
ton and lsewhere, which is the best evidence that
they give II q preference over any other preparation
OF Sarsapanlla offered TO the public.
Sine lis Introduction, lis reputation has been
consl antly increasing, and its popularity extending
in every direction, being recommended by most dis
tinguished physicians.
IlEvsuAw, WARD & Col
j. kIDDER, po.
earlier Il WILSON, D0Se'"'
ASuELL BoYDEN,
J. G.. AVER, LOWeU.
a. G. Tue KLR, Manchester, ~ II.
;. J.. GREELEY, CINNAMON,
AELIsON 81 GAULT, concord,
G.. II. CARLETON a. Co., LOGeH.
a~ EDWARD BRINLEY & CO, Sole Pro-
No. = and 4, South side OF FaneuIl Hall,
Boston. wlw2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05
GENTS

l.. A. Johnson. 9Coen,ics slip, New York.
&. Lowell, \. Y. and Boston Packet office.
Long Wharf, Boston.
Hooker & ~IIolion. Montreal.
April |, > 1880. wI0tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-07-05

" HoV pm NJ m OF NIT DOTTlES, nnd Is Of lhe
same medical svengh und efficacy us that in the small bottles.
The Wc1t sgperi0yiiy of THIS PURIFIER over sARs,p,Rtt,
nnI al uiher similar medicines, may in some measure be under.
$1,000 from ie Following ihcia' FiRsT-hecause it not oniv
possesses, as portioas of its medication, the PuRr ESSENCE Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

A FISH STORY, BUT TRUE-The Wilmington
Chronicle says that the Goth ulL, there came in
at the main Southwest entrance of the Cape Fear
river large shoal, probably many hundreds, Of
the fish known among our fishermen as the Great
Black Fish. After playing about awhile, nearly
one hundred of them got into shoal water in sort
of pocket, and on the reeeding of the tide, they
were left high and dry" The largest was six
teen feet long and four feet thiek the smallest ten
feet long and two feet thick. The people of Smith
vile and the neighborhood took possession Of the
stranded monsters, and have been busily engaged
in converting them into oil, their yield being Of
very good quality for burning 1t is calculated that
well on TO two hundred barrels viii be obtained.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
NEW ORLEANS:.
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY IL, 1850.


HE TELEeRApH PATENT ChsE AeA1N-A
writer in the Washington Union refers again to the
reported decision Of Judge Mclean, of the u S.
Supreme Court. against Morse's patent, in Ohio,
about which decision there have been so many CON
Trajectory statements. The article says, upon
unquestlonable authority" that Judge Mclean
has given no decision whatever upon the points
stated The case came up and was argued before
him. with many other points, upon demurrer, and
after the close Of the argument he prepared an
opinion to the effect that such limitation was ne
cessary and submitted it to the District Judge :;
but upon information that the positions assumed by
counsel for the gatent were misapprehended no de-
clson was given, and the point is held open for
further argurnent. No opinion was intimated ad-
verse to Morse's first patent on any other ground
or to his Sc cond patent any ground. And if on
that point the first patent should be defective in
law, 1T can be easily remedied by its correction
Judf ge Mclean is in Washington City, and as this
corr ection is made in his presence, it must, we
sup pose, be taken as correct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

The NORTH AMERICAN Trust CoMPANY.-An
important decision has recently heen made by The
Court of Appeals of New York, in relation to the
validity of deed Of trust made by the North Ameri
can Trust Company. The New York Evening Post
says that the decision has not, however as was ex-
pected by some, disposed of the main question in
dispute between the creditors and stockholders of
that company. The decision is confined to the sim
gle point, that the trust deed, by which the Com
pany made over certain securities TO Blatchfrd and
Others in trust, to secure the Indebtedness of about
100000 to Palmers, Mackillop, Dent & Co., of
London, is void, being made in contravention of
an act of the Legislature, and the Court expressly
declined to pass upon the question of the validity
OF the debt intended to be secured by the trust
leaving that question to be determined in another
suit now pending, on which no decision has been
made in any court The effect of the decision Just
made is merely to deprive Palmers, Mackillop, Dent
d Co. of the preference over other creditors, which
they claimed under the trust deed, and to restore
the securities in question to the Receiver Of the
Company, for distribution, with the other assets
among all the other creditors equally. Palmers &
Co. will Of course, the Post argues, present their
demand, and claim to share in that distribution.
and the question Of their right so to SHARE remains
as yet wholly undetermined should that question
be decided in their favor, the stockholders will of
course derive no benefit from the present decision
Under the effect of the decision, the stock of the
Company fell four per cent
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
CIeeNl1 AD1'N GOOGls,

Cheap kDB'g Goods.
At the New York Store, No. I6s Poydras street,
NToRsTED DAMAsK CURTAIN STUFF, finest
Rich French Cloth Table Covers 's'S PCT q
LINEN Sheengs yards wde-yery fine so cents per yd
90 Damask Table Linen-pure linen so '' g
~ A Linen Cambrie Hdkfspure linen. 81 so per dozen
Linen Bosom Shirts of all qualities from 50 GEMS to 81 50
per piece; = = : -
Irish IrisI Linen e. H. cents yard;
Iri.h Linen, in whole and half pieces very low:
super b X and fancy cold Caimeres fin 81 So % Der y
WhalcbOness
ooo lbs amSng which Long, Hoop Corset Covered and
Long polished W haebone 50 cents per lb
LlTI MINUS sroh.'',. 5O 10 80 - =.
discount of cent, will be made lots of 20 lbs and
upwards. "A Is Dress makers and Tailors' TRIM
MINGs, N great variety.
Dress and Fancy Goods.
Rich Silks; Cashmeres; De Laines; Mernoss AIpacas
Paramettas; Bombaznes; black Silk Velvet; cherry,
pink, blue, green and other colors Marcene Silks: new
style Wool Shaws and Scaris: Swiss Muslins: Cambnc
Mnsns; Swiss and Jaconet Edgings and Inserngs in
great variety and all qualities; new style Rib nm lh
GLONES-best Kid, Silk and all other knts;I 22lIlIIV
Gnghams Prints ec.-all kinds and very CHEAP, - lI
Hosiery.
very superior assortment OF ladies' and genemens HO
slERi also, Chlldren's Hosiery, in great variety
among which are slate coored. white, brown and plain
from medium to finest qualites-irom No. TOT
HOlyday Presents.
Ladies Port Folios Dressing Gases, Needle Books Cut
French and German Toys, of all kinds. Also for Tz
balls and parties new style POLKA CAPS, "a
RIBBON CUFFS and great variety Of other articles
tIZ Country Dealers Pedas, Dress Makers and Taiors
lower than can be found in the city.
az I'm R. BROWN, No. 1853 Poydfas st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
WI lF''' c. A. ABERCRoMBTE.
CREsCENT CITY UOTEl. :


Corner Of NeD LeUee and GfOd streets, Yelo Orleans.
TIIS large and convenient Hotel having been leased @
by the undersigned for term Of years, open is
iDr tle reception Of boarders families and single
tlemen at very Moderate prices.
The interior Of this establishment has been thoroughly
eeansed and painted, and the bedrooms all fitted
trsrae order The sitting rooms which are large and con
Venent being both in the front part of the house.
newly furnished in good order and lii up with gas One for
families and one for gentlemen. Polite and attentive
VIII always be kept, and also watclman who Will attend
the private entrance during the night In short no pains will
comfortable home
The situation Of the House wenown to be one of the
most desirable ones the city being exactly in the OF
tine steamboat and fathoat landings which make il a very
convenient place for Western business men.
The management OF e whole House will be entirely under
tIe supenntendence Of Mr.. p. A. GOLDSTEIN, who is
well and fayoraby known by the city and travelling com
mnmy As boardingh keeper for number OF years BY
nus he hopes 10 meet the wishes of those who patroue the
Commercial Hotel. ". H. LONG Proprietor.
NO I'm =. A. GOLDSfElN, Superintendent.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE FOR Is49-The
following comparative statement of the amount of
coal sent to market from the different regions, du.
ring the past two years, is prepared from authentic
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
NJ. BARNETT & CO.
Fashionable (EOfIsImC.

Gentlemens' Quitting Establishment.
NO. Il Camp street and No. 22 ST. Charles
UNDER THE vERANDA HOTEL.
VIE subscrbers enter the field Of competition with large
ana elegant assortment of all the styles of Fashion
are prepared 70 sell at. !. RHoLESy4LE. OK RITaJL
Eg we guarantee Clothing to be made as well as II t
order by the most fashionable aor, and our CORPS of CIR
TERs are not to be exceed in point of and skill by any
In the United States. Our New York House exI,ray
established TOR the puEpose Of manufacturing Clothing ony
adapted 10 the New Orleans Trade. We particularly invite
Merchants and C0thers TO examine STocK at No
Cqmp street before pnrchasng elsewhere. AT our ST
Charles street Store will be found a very desirable
assortment Of HOSIERY such as Silk Menno and Cotton
Under garments Graya Scarfs and Handkerchiefs Cot
ton, Wool and Silk HaEhose Buckskin. KID and FiIE
Goyes and in fact every article apperalning to gentle
man wardrobe. nj. BARNETT ~ I'd
. dl3 I'm IL Camp street and ~ st. Chares a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

PRESIDENTS MANsIoN.-The National Intelli-
ge neer states that the Friday morning receptions
ares dispensed with until further notice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

SMITHSONIAN INsTITUTIoN.-Wedn ednesday, the
2, being the day appointed for the annual m meetng
of the Regents Of the Smithsonian institution the
l6oard assembled at IL o'clock at the Institution
Building.
Present: Millard Fillmore Chancellor; Jeffer-
son Davis, Jas. M. Mason, H. w Hhliard, Rich
ard Rush, Gen. J. G, Totten, w. W. Seaton.
The Secretary, Professor Henry, made, pro for-
ma, report of the operations of the Institution u
ring the past year.
MIR. Seaton, from the Executive Committee, made
IA like manner a.report of the disbursements of the
institution during the past year. the state of the
funds, and fiscal plan for the ensuing year
General Totten, from the Building Committee
reported in like manner the progress of the build
ing and the proceedings of the committee in regard
to the buildings and grounds during the past year
There being two vacancies in the Board, which
| were expected to be filed in the course Of few
days, the Board transacted further business than
to go through the edifce and examine its progress
arrangements, ETC., and then adjourned to Friday,
the 11th instant,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY Ii, 1850
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS.


BANKS ARCADE. Magazine Street 49,
VIE snbscribers having recently fefurnshed and sf
IL painted this wel-known and central establishment u
throughout are prepared to accommodate any number
otey and transient boares. The pleasant and
well ventilated The BaTisupped with the choicest Liquors.
e market Affords They return their thanks TO the public for
the liberal patronage extended 10 them the past and
spectinlly solicit continuance OF the same.
Oh 4mdNW TUFTS & DIGGES Propietos.
BOARDING HOUSE.
No. t21 GR.aHIER. STREET, betrcen 50. Charles
Gnn sdro1deiet, 9le d0or from cgTner Of Cdroad5eti
1fA friends and the public that size continues in the ii
above eligible location occupied by her during the
last two years, and Is prepared TO accommodate her friends
and those who favor her with their patronage From
her long experience, and the desirable and convenient
location OF her House, She tee confident of being able
give etire satisfaction TO all who may favor her with their
ERATE. S0'''4e do iyd&W
MADISON HOUSE, Montgomery, Ala.
l. the TRAVELLING PUBLIC, confident That Sii..:ft
he supply the wants of the Transient Nisers tN,,s
Montgomery well any Of his competitors Those ~
who are going to- returning from the North, obtain
MEALS AT ALL Hours, to nit the arrival and departure Of
the railroad cars and steamers fine four horse
boats to the cars free of charge The accommodations
equal to any other establishment in the town, and being at
public The best Stewards Cooks and Servants are engaged
and pains will be spared to render the stay pleas
sass d&WT "A ABERCRoMBTE
CRESCENT CITY HOTEL,
CORJTER CUSTOHH0 USE .4JVD FRONT SITS,
MILL be opened for the reception of BOARD -.
" Frs on Wednesday, January 2, 1873; Well Ma:
Gentlemen. TABLE-be best the market will afford GAz
Ihe above establishment has been built by the proprietor,
expressly for the accommodation of city and transient Board
er 1t one of the most healthy and airy Situations in he
ey ando pains VIII be spared TO render those who stop
with him comfortable.
tV~ Faithful and attentive Servants
GERhs-as reasonable establishment Of the kind in
the city [ial d&Wd1 y. ALEXANDER, Proprietor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
sTORAGB........sTORAGE

nRLEANS WAREHOUSES;, lIagazine street. j,lst
~ d6Oue Jlld, and on FOieer street. betoeen Hlia and
st. oseph subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
and the public that he has had double flooring with aI
Ihe recent improvements laid in portion of his principal
w arefouse exrey Tor the storage of coffee making il
very best arehouse IN the city dis for storage will
De the same as last season. viz: &c. bag month He
also room tor the storage of every description of Merchandise
say the bulk OF ~ 900 barrels, which will always be taken at
the lowest rates.
~ Tobacco and other merchandise baled and repacked
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY.

TTNHE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP
PERS called 10 the Brooklyn Ftre proof Warehouse
at the Point opposite New Orleans the receipt OF Produce
from the West and Merchandise from the North intended
with whaIyes IN front OF the Warehouses by which goods
are Immediately conveyed without drag0ge or exposure to
ire t761thT. ample viii be found for the dschagina Of
Steansrs and loading Of Ships Charges fixed very
Merchants in the City and Shippers in the Upper Counfry-
being the wish OF the Company equal the conyenenees
OF the Atlantic Dock, of New York.
Ons Interested IN the transmitting of Merchandise are in
ved TO VISIT the premises Office corner q Magazine ad
Lafayette streets, .Yeao Orleans
7. J. CASEY Sscretary q
Stanton x Co., R. f. Nichols. os2 am