davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-10-30
Police intelligence.

CousSafnf Dtsrissd-In July iast, q Mr. Andrew J.
white vss arrested by the police authorities on an al
,sssd charge Of and selling spuric ne srti
ce called Davis Pain Killer said 70 he counter.
fs Of the genuine article The vss aid before ths
brand Jury Of the Court Of General Sessions and the
matter being freely Investigated the Grand Inquest DIS
missed the charge
Frvorsi,e Pssseresrs vuhea Ecery-vn Tuesday
~. o Emersfiop appeared before the Police Court With
I. german smigrant pamed r. vsndel, Who preferred 9
doing business at No ln Cedar street charging him
with selling stickst for the passage Of nine persons
Cleveland Ohio for vhich he charged and received t52
rotwithstsndng he had license 70 set ss such for
wsrder, his Honor the Mayor having revoked the H.
some fsv days since The magistrate Justice Jo
throp heid Mr. Wilson 10 bail In the ef $500 which
he gave and the vi possibly be tried In the Court
a s~sone, soae day."
The New York herald., 1851-10-30

VIM Car avn rHr FuaTrvE NreHoss-A letter from
the Texss frontier, under date Of September "a says -
Colonel Morrs and some other gen tlsmen visited the
Cheers of the Mexican garrison last evening at which
Wild Cat (ehsf Of the seminoles) with hfty
Wild Cat sppesr,d In grand costume wearing his sable
plume snd ornaments and painted according TO his fam
ey (thst to say painted for war; and his men had
likewise called red clay TO their aid Much talking did
u require 70 keep them peacssbe but, after many
plantations. Wild Cat concluded TO keep cool and wait
or the authorities give the csptives their liberty
the river and the prisoners but the Mer
captain notified them that. II he did So he would
Master wrd Cat thus found himself between two fires
and doubt not the prospect thu. presented had
f.r.nc. wild Cat sshed Colonel Morris If he was permit
ted 70 and the prisoners and receiving
permission he came over TO day and brought over with
him twenty Of his men; but thus far, have not
teen him, and he is st this time with the prisoners
sept Path evenns-Wild Cat, with Colonel Morris and
bsr 70 ,bs sp., psrs room ws Cat paid m. S.,
this sftnoen about four o'clock and appeared to be
iendly The second chief likewise conducted himself
esnpos al, it The visit was short and after tt.
oobvaton they took their departure again to the room
eoupeiI ven, sfssr them ard beheid ps negro and
boy In chains some twenty Indians painted and look
ing rather savage, few kind hearted gentlemen a. In
tsrpes and others who came TO see the elephant
The eonversston from Seminole, Interpreted into
spabih and from Spsnish into Engbh for the benefit Of
tho.e Who aid not understand the Spanish and after
much talk the Indians made 10 understand thai
the Colonel had not the 10 release the prisoners
snee he had right TO interfere with the civil law and
that necessary 70 take them ON TO San Antonio
The Indians received permission to send one Of theii
chief sopg witness but the proposition was reject
ed they srpesr 70 think that the free papers vhich
John produced signed by his owner and General Jesup
are not regarded that the word Of the white Is
rood and they finally retired 70 the Mexican side, q
hold council of the patton. and deliberate the affair
srd thus ended the business Of the day There is
screw loose somewhere and some OF eitizens give
A. their opinion that the Indians will the
do mil Cat
bim,ef with much propriety and dignity but snerJ
spirit 10 raging within himI and he could not dsguise 4.
The New York herald., 1851-10-30

FAUsTiN THE FIRST IN HIS PALAcE.-A lsttsr
written from Port-au-P rince, Island of Hayti by
officer Of the French war steamer, the Milan, gives
the following details respecting the Emperor Sou
louque -" We have seen his Imperial Majesty, the
Emperor Fsustn |. In the visit which we officers
paid to him he received us with all the etiquette Of
European monirchies. At our arrival in the prin-
cpal court Of the palace Formerly the residence Of
good order platoons Of the footguards and Of ca
vahy, also On foot, who presented arms as stat
advanced. After having waited for some time in
the first saloon, introduced in the sale de5
Maechaux, where the Guard Marshal advanced
towards us. lie wore an elegant Lieutenant Gene
rails uniform. Shortly after, Of the large doors
was opened, and an usher cried, The Emperor,
gentlemen Faustin |. then ntsred, surrounded
by staff wearing brilliant uniforms, but awkwardy
and without taste. The Emperor seated him self
on a raised armchair. and begged Of us through
and aides -dc.oamp, they remained standing, but
we're covered. After an insight icant conversation
of four or FIVE minutes, our commander rose, aud
We took leave Of the Emperor. We were accom-
escort Of generals. The Emperor is Of a very fns
black, and Is well made HE features are hard, but
intelligent. He wore q simple dark green coat,
with the star Of bis order austin and the grand
admirably beautiful sword, msgnif cent cane, and
a pair OF epaulettes ornamented with seven large
stars IN diamonds He wears his costume with =
Ss "a. made a. III
initiates Napoleon in all things, be is very anxious
for the ceremony. He has sent to Rome an an
bssssdor to demand that bishop shall come to
crown him, and make him an Emperor "by the
grace of God and Of the Holy See" II appears
thst his Holiness, who reproaches Faustin I. with
having somewhat unceremoniousy declared him.
self chief Of the Haytien church, the orthodoxy Of
which is very contestable, and which has scarcely
anything Catholic except the name, has fatty re-
fused. However, Faustn |. has rot yet lost ell
hope; and he has recently spent 100000 francs In
purchasing throne, prie Dfeu, crosses, flags.
velvets, and silks and he has csuseds throne-roon
to be built which is really admirable In decorations
and rich hapgipgs. But there Is no bishop. His
Majesty, Wishing to see all his people, has gone
whit to different places, followed by his guard and
by ave or six regiments, very numerous corfege
for such an occasion The part Of the island which
was Spanish, and which now forms the Dominican
republic is m uch alarmed, as II fears his Majesty
intends an invaion. The great powers, however,
have declared that, In case of aggression, they will
establish a blockade. Such is the position ia
which we are with Faustin !. until we shall bloc kads
him in concert With the English; but perhaps that
is hardly probable"
The New York herald., 1851-10-30

The Governor Of Maryland has pponed che 27th i,y
of November 20 be observetss day OF thsnkgving in
that state.
Tn. governor OF Missouri hss appointed the 27ta Of
November a. q day os thank sslvins IN that STATE.
The New York herald., 1851-10-30
supreme Court-spctieI Tcr1.
Before Hon. Judge King
Ut n WYNN T1ItTT
wHEN rIvORCFD.

OF a WOhhNb ElGHI 10 HER DDNHG,
vHKN DIVORCED.
Der. 9-Mcrgcruf Oficnan Joseph a. OftonGn.--
This vas action for divorce, the ground q sdu
terry With prayer that the defendant msy be compelled
10 rersy plaintiff the ~ S1C4e received By him
from plaintiffs father, 40 plaintiff dowry her mar
risgs The parties we're married In Germany In 1876;
the sovry paid In money the defendant abandoned
the plaintiff In ls4e, and to this country and
here been living In open adultery The plaintiff ct the
time OF the ment of the action, inhab
tant Of this State she entitled TO decree Of divorce,
but not to decree for the repayment Of her dowry IL
had been reduced 10 possession by her husband and s
not therefore within the provisions q the statute
Rev Stat Sd ed, 205, secs as 40 Is cannot be de-
creed 10 her smony, II being At least questionable
whether the Court could decree payment OF sum In
gross, instead of annual allowance amopy; Burr
Burr 10 Paige 2o and except the fact that the de-
fepdsbt received the money in ls4S there s nothing
presented In the enabling the Court 10 Judge what
would 10 the proper amount % smony 70 he decreed
The usual decree for divorce and prohibiting the
rfaee Of the defendant during plaintiffs life must be
entered, vith coete, to be paid BY defendant.
Yolnss Elliott rs. Roterf Rsy-An order must be made
directing the 10 psy 10 the plaintiff the cunt
Of HE judgment With interest
BY Hon. Judge Mitchell
Orr 2-Tr me MATTER Of ne application of Trustees d
"A, sssor;os,or ofh< civ efNrc York ne Trustees d
"a, Fourh .4ssosia, Cegress'on-Petiton Tor leave tc
Iease, granted g,
m tg -st,sr Of ~ sppi,cacn Of he sem., rs. Js. "
otS1r.-Pettiop for leave 10 seu, granted.
The New York herald., 1851-10-30

E411 13s ct ITO 30 per cent exchange, s20ls
The difference between the price We received and
the Mint price arises, we presume, from the Ame
rican coined gold being Of a lower standard than
that adopted by the British Mint
May We trespass on your kindness 10 enlighten US
the discrepancy between eur experience and
Jour statement
We have, within the last few weeks, received
three remittances of American eagles, aud the re-
suit has been, as near as may be, the same.
We remain, sir, your obedient servants,
LONDON Oct H. 1851 B. c. * Co.
The New York herald., 1851-10-30

To TIE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TINES.
SR-lt Is stated in the Times Of the Sth inst,
that the course ofexchange between New York and
London, at the latest date, being ll0l per ceat,
the importation Of gold from the United States
would give q smallproft This does not agree with
our experience, for, having imported gold (Ameri-
can esgles) by the last packet, it cos. us 1000,
after taking into account the expenses Of transport,
and the saving by the difference Of interest, as the
following statement shows -
Cost. Dollars.
100 double eagles. 1000
Freight and carriage TO London, $40 insurance, 81
bOci expenses 6Oc. is
The New York herald., 1851-10-30

The BARLEY CRoP.-Ths Albany Erening Jour-
nal has the following speculations on the barley
crop OF the present YEAR order to ascertain
what amount of the new crop has come forward
this season, with view to get at comparison with
last year, we take for basis the receipts at tide
water from the 18th August to 22i October, In ,lu-
sve, which as follows
ls5o-Barley receipts at tide water OH ,265
ls5l do do. do. ...... IO9,2O9
-
Decrease ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 303,046
The receipts last year, from the opening of navi.
cation to the l4th August, exce:d those Of q cor
responding period this year, q, ,56S bushels. The
folio wing are the fgures--
ls50-Receipts from 22d April to nth Aug l36, ,953
ls5l-Do. from 10Th April to 18th Aug. llI,3Sj
Decrease e..................... 2, 56s
The total receipts at tide water last year were
1,7ii, ,S67 bushels, and to obtain corresponding
amount at the close Of canal navigation, there will
be required 92l 273 bushels to be recei we'd during
the last week in October and the month Of No
vember.
The amount required for consumption in this
city, during the mailing and brewing season, aud
before the crops Of 1852 brought to market can
be safely estimated at 6OO 600 bushels, and for
other localities in this and in the Eastern and
Southern States, about l,OOO,000b ushels, making
total Of ], 600 bushels.
Eve learn from gentleman connected with the
business in this city, that up to Saturday last there
had been shipped for the South and East, $50, 900
bushels and there is still required +J0 900 bushels
to meet their wants. From the Same source we
Learn that tie extent Of the mailing facilities in this
city is s34 CC0 bushels, and If the weather should
be unfavorable, il will fall short of this amount.
Ii is estim led that the malsters and brewers in
this city have already taken in this from l5O
to 200 0C0 bushels and anticipate receiving, during
the winter, 100000 bushels by railroad and
10000 bushels from teams arriving in the street.
There can be no doubt but that goody amount
will be brought forward by railroad, after the close
of canal navigation, and considerable amount in
farmers wagons, from tho surrounding country;
the latter iouroc win fall short, and that the rail-
road receipts will exceed the estimate. There is
also required by our mals.ers, 100000 bushels Of
rye. This, together with our estimate Of the
amount Of barley wanted, shows the extent Of the
mailing facilities in our city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
Petition TO sell land.

STATE OF VERMONT,} The Probate Court for
District ot Chlttendsn, SIS. the District OF Chtten-
den, to all persons interested in the premises:
Greeting:
Whereas Charlotte J Hall Guardian of Eliza Jane
Hall OF Burlington, in SAID District, minor has tn s
day flied in said Court, her application in writing
praying said Cca TO grant her license to sell all
the right, title sud interest Of her said ward, in the
real estate OF which Charles Hall late otsld Burnr-
ton, deceased died seized for the purpose otnvesting
the proceeds OF such sale in stocks or placing the
interest and whereas the said Probate Court
has assigned the 18th day Of July 1851 at the Office
of Rixtord g. Adams IN said Burlington, for hearing
and deciding on sad application, and made an order
rrqulr7sg sad hotice TO be given to all persons inter-
ested Icy publishing the nature OF said application and
the time and place OF hearing, three weeks success
lively, in the Burlington Free Press. newspaper
printed IN said Burlington, all which publications to
be previous to the time fixed Il r hea rinI.
Therefore, you hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid,
and show cause, it any you have, why said license
should not be granted.
Dated at Burlington in said District, this 18th day
Of June A. u. 1851.
BRADFORD RlXFORD
w5sw3 Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
Horace Saxton,s Estate.

STATE or VERMONT 1.-THE Probate Court
District oi Chittenden S. for the District atore-
said, to all persons concerned IN the Estate OF nor
ace Saxton, late OF ShcbuIn IN said District de-
ceased GRLIriNG:
Nhrrcas. George Saxon Executor OF the last will
and testament of the said deceased proposes to rem
der an account Of his administration OF the estate OF
sald deceased and present his account against the
same for examination and allowance, at session
OF said Court To be holden at the Office OF RiXiord x
Adams in Burlington, IN said District, on the 9th
dav of July A j. 1851.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court. at the time and place aforesaid, and
show cause ii any you have why the said account
should not BIZ allowed
ilven under my hand at Burlington, this 18th day
OF June A. D.. lSjl w5lw3
BRADFORD RtXFORD Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
BOSTON, MARCH. 1851.
TO BUYERS OF
& A II p + TING ST.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, in issuing their Circular
i for the Spring Trade, would state that they are
and shall be constantly stocked through the season
with a large and varied assortment OF Fabrics. Style
md Qualities OF Goods IN their line and would earn
estyiuy their friends and the public an inspec-
ton OF the same.
OF the nicer qualities we have OF our own impor
taiion every variety OF English Nelyets, lamstI
and Brussels G. ARPETlNGS!
Also, the best American Manufactures of the same.
English and American Three Phys aud ingram -
Low Priced Wool, Union and Cotton ditu-S Stan
Carpetiues, OF every grade--logcther with large
assortment OF English and American
PAINTED FLOOR CLOTHS,
comprising every grade aud greater variety nj
style and finish. To this branch We brstow nIuc,
attention. aud feel assured We can give satisfaction.
Also large variety of Wilton, ChrneilIe and
Tultrd RUGS, every variety OF Straw MattingS
Duggets, ;woolen and cotton0 Carpet Trimmings
and III short all the mlnutlas pertaining to the bust
ness
We would invite the attention Of Families, Com,
mittees for Churches, Halls, Public Buildings snc
Hotels, who purchasing. as we feel assured, iron
the amount aud variety OF selection ot which on
stock AZ all times allows we shall be- able TO suit.
TO the Trade we will only add, that we are pre-
pared with the approved makes of Goods on com
me. on from manufacturers, combined with ou
large stoc /, 10 offer them great inducements
WILLIAM ?. GENNY g. CO,
CARTEL HALL,
Over Maine r. r. Depot, tloymarket Square.
W37mo.5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
Important 10 ssayaIissy.

THE responding invads and all those who have
4 been disappointed by the rash and inexperienced
eaperlmentaIists, are apprized that the treatment
pursued by DR.. ANDRUS, to effect the recovery OF
invads, 10 different to that OF any practitioner IN the
Union, and has been prescribed Tor upwards OF forty
years in the Royal Lock Hospital, London, with in.
variable success in every variety of disease being
luxury for all, tthe sick or the we) and possessing
the most miraculous curative powers ever introduced
in any age or nation. Mineral causc and irritating
medicines are so long injurious that the delicate and
sensitive suffer more from the apparent remedy than
tom the disease Itself, while vegetable medicine
could not equulizc and promote the necessary crcu-
llilon-ony burden the system WHAT is required
are remedts more harmless, active and nvis Grating
This long looked fer desideratum III medical science
has been attained and satisfactorily evidenced
Dr.. hNuRrS may be consulted at lIar,' Hotel on
the Eth * 18th OF every month, in all cases OF Cen
sumption and Nervous Debility, Fits, Hip and Sp-
nal Diseases, Scco n and al affections the ur-
nary organs, Gravel, Plies. Female Neakprss and
al Rheumatic, Para,yc aud M~rcural affections,
aud All amenessln general, affections of the lungs
Cough, Asthma, Dysprpsll. &c, &c. DR.. 4 spsr-
b1n"l aud professional experience enable him to oiie
IN al cages, and from whatever cause the movers OF
u.r coils .munu may have become cneeblrd, n sai
permanent and speedy restoration TO health. Medi-
&c tArn'-led N all cases to lust the patient one
lHuU'h, ~ - and il would il cost over s.
II effect cure. Long standing cases can make u
tina Tree OF charge the fist month and are requested
10 call.
April s, 1851. w52w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04

STATE o VERMONT ! AT Prohntc Court
bstict OF Chtenden, holden at BurIingtou
wltnn and Tor the District OF Chittenden on the ODD
day OF June A. d. 1851.
An instrument purportng to be the last viii and
Testament OF lsaac Higbee, late OF Burlington in
sld District deceased, was presented TO the Court
60, Therefore 1t Is ordered by said court that public
notice be given TO all persons interested therein 10
appear before ID Court at session thereof to be
l"iden at the Office OF RXord Il Adams, in Bur
lmg;on ON the l2h day Of JHly, A. d. 1851 md con-
cSl the Probate II SAID VIII. And it is further or
dereh tha, this order be published three weeks sue
cr,slyrly in Inc harrington Free Press, newspaper
printed at burlington IN this State, the last Of which
snail be previous 20 b' day assigned i'd Tor
hearing.
Gwen under my hand nj the Registers office this
Esd day Of June y. u 1851.
BRADFORD RIXFORD,
W'@w1 Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
EcooI advertisements.
wisyay'i a. Pearls Estate.

I'VE the subscribers, having been appointed by the
w HoGorahle the Probate Court Tor the District
9; Churudcu, commissioners to receive, examine
against the estate OF Himr A. Pearl late OF Milton
Ia sad District, deceased, represented nsovent, and
also all claims aud deIuunds exhibited i'll offset there.
to and SIX months from the day OF the date hereof
h".nl allowed by said Court for that purpose; we dc
Therefore hereby give notice, that we will attend to
the business or our appointment, at the dwelling OF
Widow ELIZA Pearl in Milton IN said District, on
tie first Mondays OF July and October next, at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ. on each of said days.
Dated this 18th day Of June A. d. 1851.
ELIJAH HERRlCk, "Reminiscences
L. S TOMBERSON,( No"'l'i''ioV's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
talr:iY HAOrnp

BROKE into the enclosure Of the sub
I'D scriher bay horse four or five years old. The
owner Il requested 10 pay charges and lake him
away. ANSON WEED
lllncsburgh June 5, 1881. H5ow3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
ELEGENT AND INVALUABLE
ARTICLES FOR THE TOILET
BOGLE'S HYPERION FLUID,
FOR RESTORING, PRESERVING, AND EMDELLIsH.
ING TME HAIR

FOR RESTORING, PRESERVING, AND EMDELLIsH.
ING THE HAIR.
The follolrpg Cert frafe from DIR, Finslo1 Le,cis
or The most eminent Physicians NJ Boston
riN sboc the estimation IN trhch IT is held By the
scientific and learned, being one only o. many
S!nII.dT ones,
BosroY Feb Is, 1880
Mr. HIM Bogle,-Sir The preparation invented
by you for the hulr has been extensively used IN my
family. and they give it the decided preference over
all other compositions OF the kind. IL invlgorstes
and beauties the hair, and c.ranses the skin OF all
impurities without producing any ultimate deleter-
Gus effects which frequently the result OF many
we'll known patented compounds
WINSLOW LEWIS.
Its an indispensable article for the Ladies' ms il
keeps the hair place and curl, and the skin or part.
ing OF the hair Tree from dandruf and scuIf Fox
children, ii lays the foundation of good head hair
BOGLE'S ANGLE,
COMPOUND FOR SHAVING.
This delightful article is totally different and far
superior 10 anything yet invented Tor shaving. Tho
base OF II IL derived from the iplOe, soap plant
of California an article used 10y the natives OF tha
country for washing and thus the use OF strong al
Kan, So huru TO the skin, is avoided. It's yegeabt.
and detergent properties have the purest and noa
nourshng ELECTS on the skln,-it soothes ana hlaye
irritation, and has huc, thick creamy laiher, winch
does not dry on the tace. 1t Is decided lnASry 10
be shaved with ms Incompatible SOAP II done
up M elegant style calculated either Tor the dressing
OF the rough aud ready traveller, or The 'oet
/ OF the most dsudlous connosseur.
BOGLE'S HEBEAlONA.
FOR REFREsHIAG AND BEAUTHYING THE COM
PLENlON.
Eraiicatng Tans, PimpIes, and other e'spnon'
the skin md rendering il tair, delicate and blooming
It's equally cficacious in protecting the shin from
The hoi SIMS OF SUMNER and freezing blasts # wiz
Ter and Is the most fragrant and delicious aItce 10
be found at The toilet OF fashion
All the above articles have stood the test OF the
stfi,rrst investigation, and are WARRANTED superior
70 ANYTHING yet luvcuied bul, It not found to prove
b,. nv A1fiI,. NM BOYLE, P,opriettr,
go Hashng' on ~, Bottom.
| r,r.o1 $50 Why
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
tsksi,cOnsb Morgan,

e., rsNllS Celebrated Horse was sired
LC2A. 4 by the Putnam, his dam by the Bull
iu>n Arorgln, consequently a- blood OF this horse is
rear the
ORIGLN.1L .IIORG.AN.
tnan any other hose Fora iull description of ped
tEre and stock, SOC large bills. 1hs horse was
bred by lew "hl"oub OF Richmond IL over IS
Lands high, and weighs eleven hundred and fifty of
tne proportions, large bone and muscle, and IL at
beautiful bay color. Ills action is not surpassed 10y
any morse m The country.
1t IA well known thu; the pure blood and fine bay
stock OF this horse Is not surpassed by any hose in
New Eugand.
7. S-lhls horse will stand for the season Mt the
stable at &. W Brownell assuring for Mares from
CjstJnce.
c. W. BROWNELI.
6. W. BROWNELL.
Willsinn, VI Nav s. 1851 w35ws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-07-04
Female WEAKNESSES AND COMPLAINTS,

No remedy that has been offered to the public has
been hd and cudl in c0rrer'ip9 NIL the Incl
dental tcedtuesscs and ir7cgUlcre OF the female
BRdNI"S PULMONARY BALSAM 1t makes differ
whether the arrangement be suppression, or
ether incidental udknesit regulate, ALL by Strengthen.
ing the system c7udi;Wg hs circulation, and soothing and
aNdying NERVOUS lRllTABlLlTy. See Pdnphltts