davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 1851
DANCING ACADEMIES.
DANCING ACADEMY,

DANCING ACADEMY.
MR.. p. CLISSEY respectfully informs the ladies
lvl Of Nevorieans that his Dancing ~
Academy viii he opeaed MONDAY nett Nov. 7, al
Nx57x No. Carondelet street, between Common and
u - streets, where he vill teach all the most
441k fashionable Dances such the following
n French QuadrtAes,
Vaise Deur Temps. Polka a -Nazoaykd.
Pause Trots Temps, German Polka Waltz.
Polka du Salon, La ReGoDa,
tH The Scottish Polka.
fsshionabe Dances 10 ladies' and gentle
n a Of fifteen lessons ..-
" es and gentlemen from till O'Clock
every day.
M Children from O'Clock I'll dask MONDAYS
aud THURsDAYS
N. gentlemen from hapast till 10, svesy night
NewOresns Nov Q, 1880 M SIN os INV
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01

PUMPs AND BAIHIAG APPARATUs. &c.
IUHH MCCARTHY, PLUMBER, No. "a CAMP
j STREET New orlssns, has inst received anew a
Force and Iait Pumps Beer Pumps, src., etc;
Cqosirs Rance Ba.hns Tubs ard shoss. % Bashs zn.s
Of every description. Snip Steamboat work promptly
pul 10 ast repaired. All orders nrauaDty snssds to-
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01
MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS.

MAAAhHEAY AND FANCY 6O0Oos
O. " Wsweuld sssyecdaiy infoFm nBeods en
n saa en.,omers hat " have removed our soss to
NO. y Canal bssveer Royal and Bourhon -
-, ',fes's, xsd ssinvte the ,adss and Eensemen
vh9 vtsn 70 purchase
sndsIamine The cheapusss and qsst!ty d socds
We receiving and BfzNBTTrtI.
Of l.ades Misses Blk ,vss<ts - Aou Go1
10 het all hinds that Together With upsNd son
tom Thread Merlin Lace Csps Giovss etc esR safF
0rders for the mafing uspat,s b.
superior artist, for onshslf the usssi pres ia bs1 90
establishments e. - : =
You that do wish to bsy cheap, cad st No. 8 Cs.e
o3I LII. 0FEL0AU.
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01
MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC STORE,

SO Camp street, three doors belov Poydras.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
l. examine the large splendid and com.-1-
ple.e stock q PIANO fiiRTEs, MUSIC
and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, at the III H III hi
above ests blishment. consisting in part Of w
Grand Piano Fores from J; Psyei 4 Co., Henn heszT.
Gilbert u Co., and the best OF other makers.
Sem. Grand Pianos from Henri Herx and Pleyel.
PicoO Pianos and Pianinos, from Herr.
Square Pianos. from Gilbert, Dunan, VIM. Hall Bon,
Gale, and Others.
The splendid prize Piano. from Wm II all Son, Broad
way. NewYork.
Melodeom from TO 0ctavos.
ParOr Organs, IN nch carved t-.-
The Harmonicon Orchestra, Organized Piano.
New style of Guitars. of ich and varied patterns Of
Tomas make.
Boehm Flutes. d 4t.-. i... s.-l.- F. -. o. 4
Improved Accordeons warranted not to get out Of tune;
Brass Instruments from double bass al0-together with
a full assortment of Music, and DID, t
Mr. ALFRED F. TRUST has charge of the establish
meu and will be at ali times ready to wait his numerous
friends
been fitted for the especial Of the ladies
where they always have tired their musc eore
purchasing. [fe6 lp] w T. MAYO.
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01

DOMESTIC SILKs-A Mr.. Jones, of Cincinnati,
has been exhibiting and selling large variety of
domestic silks, of his own manufacture, in Ohio
lately. His eravats, vestngs, handkerchiefs etc.,
went off swimmingly. The Ohio people think that
as soon as they have time to attend to it, they will
show that theirs is silk growing State.
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01

New HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN-A slip from the
Concord Patriot office gives list of Representa-
tives thus far heard from, which foots up "l45
democrats, including ID Atwood men, elected"
and "130 Federalists." There are nine places to
hear from which last year elected eight democrats
and one whig. The Manchester Mirror says that
II the nine representatives come IN democratic
according to the Patriots estimate, there will still
be a majority of fourteen against Dinsmoor. In
the Senate, seven democratic members have been
elected, and two wings, leaving three vacancies
This will still leave majority of the opposition on
joint ballot. If this statement proves true the
Atwood men will hold the balance Of power in the
Legislature. The Atlas arrives at a somewha
different result from the above. 1t makes the par
ties in the House stand-whigs 1875; Atwood
democrats 25 democrats 1lS to be heard from 6
The actual truth in the matter will not be ascer
tanned until the assembling of the Legislature
Boston Courier, 10th. #-a
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01
SADDLERY. ETC.

,. SADDkEh E1Cs
PHILADELPHIA
sADDLERY and TRUNK Warehouse.
g ROBB g. CO. No. 60 Gravier street, are con-
=. s,anIiy reesiyn. from p Phiiade,phia NIL s and "M
So Th.T i, 'rSss sss.s;,s s.%%i.es s,Dn1asr
a.sDwsFs a. aeHs as%s.ss Hs.THrs. M.Tss.Is
ec IspIA RUBBER GooDs. TRAVELLING and PAckiss
Aiso "A fne asso,,n,en, Of BupyALo Rosxs
f1- Planters and lsaless are invited To call. jas I'm
CADDLERY STORE-SMITH u BROTHER,
Goods in their line in The Southern country, com.
sAbDLEs-more than 800 varetie. q English. Ameri-
'ns BAGS a.a
n Brides. Bride Filings. Martinga.. GT.h., sgrein
ges strup Leatherss Ex'ra' heins' h'tch ne'ns'
Gshfa1'ss'ssi 'ssiSsEss-coaeh. III Gig and Buggy Harness.
s q Day sad
81 S.5!; 5'is S::. FF:a: j: : M
sES5 as HAsRM.sE .s tEfss1sss B.
svi aad sk Bride
s%a ssn$ @ sD and n aas soa
Bag Hide. snd iidss Pad Skins; Woo Skins Hog skins
sss "a sst:s S fs Sasf sef SKINS
ss Machine As1 70 Af .ss e r
asa aT nSa s doni assG II II S
@ f'ts' Fri snd Es'a sna b st.
| l'AIl.ADEI.PHIA sADDLKRY WAREhOlek
90 sIaN cfths Golden Horse Head. QNNM
| ~ where the large Home stands in II Y|44v
| - the dcor-No. 8 Magazine. near &s.M4N ~
Canal street, uxp.s.
| s1auuact urers and importers Of SADDLEkY, HAR
NESS. TRUNKS, WHIPS: Leather Of all kinds. Tooh
and Harness Furniture. Whealbarrops, CArey and Pa
| cock Piops.
~ In great variety, together with hiisa.y i l
l Findings. Tnmmings etc., as Cloths, Cas-
9 simeres, Buttons. Laces and Embroideries, M n
/ .E& Flags, Buutngs, etc. "
| ReeAIta and Jewels,
For Masons. Odd Fellows and Sons of Temperance Wor
l ing Regala, Psraphernalia -.f...-
NJ X are Principal Agents Of the Boston Betting Con
papy, for the sale Of Metallic Rubber. Machine Beltns
| Steam Packing, etc., together with all articles Of
LNDi RUBBER M.sNUF.aCTURE.
Purchasers invited call and compare the Goods and pr
Il ~ Great Inducements will be offered. aps iybW
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01
CAPITAL, ayOO.OO'


.a Thi. Company being orga
l01 nized, solely for the protection
MIM OF the policy holders and their
HN WS families against want and pow
AD..X erty. is in operations great
NZ AJDsa national benevolent Institution,
ASGEFkHSe~ conducted upon the most secure
ESA and solid prit; 1les, and afford;
ssmsS somsl.sac; M,s 70 o Widows @ and chi.
A policy holders whether for life or shorter terms THo
connps the till death, participate IN the wnoe
oil tns Rfon snn o. aas,s ae da,r,
3 eesoie BEN n
Rsss ks'ss Gnwy d. Edward S'
'aa0 p11ep HEM, resdsns sSdsneiB Board of Trustees
Joseph W Stanton. Morgan lash , NAN spss y,,
i teAe q l. hs saarsn.. ess: s'sy Smith Smith Ss%sn.
Q. W. seweI Junius Bebee. u u sne'hen'
Cornelius fs'ow'' Edw. e ~ Jsnnes GSsso' Cox.
IoHS HAaAs. PRESIDENT Jot e. the p,s.asps SS%pan''
ad.ss H9sa NJ D. Assss eassason
So III mssssDs sra Mssc.,
Examiner, who will be the office daily from i2 aP NJ
By the Charter only 5000 is taken on sngeliI
v This Company prepared to entertain appcatlon,
Insurance. and issue pVs $ q al u GSna aaa
a. to residence the South BY the charter Dividends q
and can be made available to the extent Of
Of amount where the party has pad his premiums ID ul
California PeImtsN York and aor"on rstes; 0 ps0s
and all TO effect lneurancs can De MAJ
at the office Of the Company;
| SSy- Extenalve Travelling Privilege
l Office hOure, A To p. n.
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01

A NEGRO THIEF Convicted. - The session of
the District Court in St. Joseph, 1ensas Parish,
has lust closed In the Concordia lntelligencer of
the 29th, we have scme remarks on the conviction
and sentence of John Russell, for negro stealing.
We think that the Intelligencer rather under, than
over estimates the credit due to Mr.. James Miller.
Remuneration is certainly due 10 the energetic and
resolu,e old gentleman, from some quarter;
"Fbere was one conviction on the criminal
docket John Russell, charged with the crime of
negro stealing, from James Miller, ESD. Of Water.
proof coniessing The crime, throwing himself upon
the mercy of the court, pleading his youth, and
stating that he had been drawn into the commits
sion OF the crime by older and more hardened ras,
Gals. The Judge sentenced him to five years hard
labor in the State Penirentiary. Mr.. Miller de-
serves great credit fnr his energy and perseverance
in bringing John Russell TO justice. He followed
him and the negro he had stolen far into Texas.
aud spent more in rewards, advertisements, etc.
than the value of the negro Should not the State
Government remunerate him
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILRoAD.-The
Memphis papers speak cheerfully OF the commence
ment of this work at that terminus. The engi-
lleers are engaged in making estimates Of the
grades, probable cost, ETC., preparatory TO letting
out contracts, for repairing the grading to La
Grange, building bridges, AID otherwise making
The track ready for laying down the IRON. The
Railroad office at Memphis, is now ready to receive
proposals for the delivery OF cross es ior tle sec
ton OF the Road between Memphis and La orange
Only 5000 900 of the stock OF the Road, on 'hls
branch, remains uDtaken.
The daily crescent., 1851-04-01
DENTISTRY.

5 U R G E 0 N uDb D E N T I T.
Office No. no st. Charles street,
Between Poydral and Lafayette Square,
WHERE all eperr'ons on the TEEEH will be performed in
w satisfactory mis- y
T. H. BADGER, DENTIsT,.ef Tennessee, for
smery of Alabama and Georgia, No l23 julia street, be-
tween Camp and ST. Charles Streets Thirteen Budngs,
NewOrleans. nlo I'm
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

We select the following anecdote from The
Historical Sketches Of j. MI. PEck, now I'm
course Of publication in the Missouri Republican
His last number is principally taken up with the
various oyerfiows since I12I
1.-The rise in 1911 spread over the low grounds
Of the American Bottom, and covered the ccrn-
fields attached TO the French villages. The acom-
mon fields belonging TO Ste. Genevieve, were on
the bottom land adjacent to the rfter, mnch Of
which has since been swept away, and the steam
boats run now over the same spot. The Tater
entirely submerged the field and nearly covered
the corn. Father Maxwell, the priest, as some
of the inhabitants of Ste. Geneyieve narrated the
story more than thirty years since, was waited on
by the panic-stricken inhabitants to spray away
the water.o He gave no direct encouragement
at first, until he perceived the water ~ stand,
when he proposed to the corn-growers to drive
OFT the waters BY saying masses, for share ok Ill
the corn they raised. The bargain was struck,
the masses were said, and TO the faith and aston
ishment Of the owners, the water suddenly resir-
ed from their fields. The ground was soon dry,
the corn looked green, and the priest shared IN
the !uxpriaEt crop. The Amencan settlers were
such heretics as to think the waters would have
subsided, and the corn have grown without tks
masses OF Pere Maxwell, who could ssplay7 Ill
sorts of ''tricks" and ''turn up trump" for him
self"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
Es7-. fhs Nt Pleasant Observes.
Cnolera.

The following deaths have occurred west of
Mt Pleasant from this disease since our last issue,
to wit:
Robert Woodwork. near Rome
The wife and son Of Thos Smith, ;. -
Geo. Rice and daughter 2 miles west Of Mt Pi.
Miss Penelope Glover, I mile
Marion Park, 4 miles
The whole number Of deaths by choicrs since
1t broke out, (June !th, is twenty-five.
The last death took place on the 10th. Mrs
Kean was considered past recovery on Sabbath
last, but she Is now ON the mend and win I'M alI
probability get well. The Rev. John Harris u
the only individual in Mt Pleasant that has been
attacked within the week past-he is on the mend.
Mrs Scott at Rome and Mrs Berry near Rome
died on the 10Th, but not with cholera, f we have
been rightly informed
II is now the general opinion, that the epidemic
has ceased its ravagss fer the present We hope
its last victim has fallen and that the citizens of
our county, will again he blest with health. Al
ready the excitement occastoned by the disease
has died away; but it is painful, indeed, 10 reflect
upon The ruin that has been wrought We have
lost a number Of cur best and most enterprising
citizens
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

BE SURE YOUR SIN WILL FIND Nor oUr-r--
Political as well as other sins are sure to find
men out in California as well as at home. The
characters men bore at home are a. well known
on the other side Of the Rocky Mountains - they
are in the village or community they came from.
We were reminded Of this fact, by reading
communication in the California Courier. The pa-
per came out on the day of the late elcction--the
26th April-and II appears that the famous Col.
WELLER held forth against the whigs a. usual,
I'D against the Courier i'm particular To coun-
teract any improper influence the Col. may have
exerted BY his speech, and to show that his dem
agoguism was known even i'm San Francisco, .
correspondent writes to the editor OF the Courier
as follows
MEssRs EplToRs:
Myself as well a. many others, On Tuesday
night, became tired listening to this abortion of
speech. which was delivered By this pseudo Col
Of Butler county defalcation and Mexican bcun-
Diary notoTety, and left before he commenced his
anathemas against the Courier. Now I can aP-
preciate the Col's mary and bitter disappoint-
ments. when I take into consideration ike fact
that on account of his incompefency, ineficiency
and many other failings, he was dismissed from
the post of boundary Cornmissary by Gen. Iay-
lor, and also because his party rejected him n
their nominee for Z. s. Senator ir tie present
Legislature. But why he should see proper TO
make such an attack upon. and so sccompietely an
hilate the Courier, as il appears by some CT our
morning papers, j. beyond my comprehension
Seriously-we think the Locofocos Of this city
are making noodle of the Lismt. Col.-and IufC-
ing from outdoor conversation, they are raih~I
tired of their bargain. The Lieat- Col had bet
ter get few more of them ..big law suits.- and
then go back to Butler county. square up. be-
come a christian. and keep ont of the way Of MI
such men as Lewis ID. Campbell.
BY the way. have fine dish OF aoup for the
Colonel before long. A BUCKEYE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

"THE CENrINEL OF THE NORTH WESTERN
TERR1roRY."-An ancient looking affair in the
shape of small newspaper, bearing date ''Cin-
cinnati, September 26, 1885," is now before US.
Its publisher was w. maxwell, P. NJ. and prin-
ter of the Territory. Its contents are principal
ly taken up with the affairs Of France, then at
war with Great Britain. Among other curiosi-
ties which find in it, is intimating the diff
ficulty there then was Of travelling between Cin-
cinnati and Pittsburg. We copy the following
advertisement:
A party will set out about the middle of next
month for Pittsburgh, by the way of Chelacothe,
on Little Miami, cross Scioto at Darbey's Town.
Muskingum, at the mouth of White Woman's
creek, or Fort Lawrence The distance of that
rout is computed at, about three hundred miles,
and from the best information, road level and
pleasant to Pittsburgh, may be had, which will
greatly facilitate our intercourse by land to the
atlantic states.
A considerable number will start at that time
for Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia, among whom
will be several well acquainted with the rout
ISRAEL LUDLOW.
Cincinnati, Sept. p, 1875.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

fering the case 70 stand over for few days, -
Mr. Charles Belwood, the girls employer, VIII
be here, and he wocld doubtless Be able 10 fur
ther the inquiry
'.As she j. one OF Mr. Belwood's people, sir,
perhaps this would be the best course TO adopt"
said Basset, who made il q rule never 10 act in
opposition TO the Belwoods
"And the girl must pass the interval I'm prison,
| suppose ?r replied Mr. Harley
"Yss, sir, y unless she can procure recogr.xzn-
ees for her appearance, which, I presume, no one
will undertake.
"a .'Parden me, will BE- surety for her, cried
Thornhill. Il was about to offer myself before
YOU mentioned it, feeling assured Of the girls in
ndcence.r
Mr. Harley, whctn constant rubbing had rem
cered as Keen as a needle, looked up quickly ~
these words, as If snspecting that the worthy
surgeon knew as much Of the mystery as Mill
cent /; but he made no remark, and the prodercd
bail was accepted.
(To he CoxrTNCED.1
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

A young man wanted to borrow $500 to carry
on his business. He called on an old gentleman
in Salem, Mass, for the loan. The gentleman
was philosopher. He showed this by asking
the young man if he took newspaper. The
young man replied that he did, the s. o..
"Very WELL" said the gentleman, 'call on me in
day or two" In the meantime he called at the
printing Office and found that the applicant for
the money had paid his newspaper bill punctual-
ly. When he next called, the old gentleman said
ssYou can have the money, sir, on your note.o
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

FRENCH MoxTE.-These petty thieves are
daily committing their depredations upon the az
suspectins and ignorant On Thursday evening"
a sailor was persuaded 10 bet his whole pile o.
the winning card, and a. . matter Of ccurs~, Me-
did not win. OF course, the poor fellow has 10
redreS,. and will have to console himself that h~
will notbe again caught in future by these SHARKS
-P13fc Ners.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

The Battery at New York is to be enlarged to
more than double its present dimensions, the
BOARD Of Aldermen having adopted the resolution
of the Assistants to that effect. Henry Concklin
has obtained the contract, at $27 ,152. The Bat
terry, when thus enlarged, will cover twenty-four
acres.
1t will even then be 81 1-2 acres less than Bos-
ton Common, not including the Public Garden.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

We are glad to learn that our fellow-citizen,
Mr. Fours, recently from California, is likely to
receive handsome share Of the late Wells estate
in Baltimore, through his wife. The whole to be
divided among the heirs is reported to be worth
two millions of dollars.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

Mr. FRANCIS Brooks who arrived on Tuesday
last brings with him one of the Root Digger In
dians Of California. The young Indian has been
sick but is now recovering. Mr. B. showed us
this morning beautiful specimen of quartz
more gold than quartz-for which he has been
offered $3.50. 1t is about the size of four pound
shot. He also showed US several Of the $50 gold
nieces. coined in California.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

JOKES IN THE PAINTING OrFIcE.-ssI want
an or said the compositor, while correcting at
the press.
"What do you want to know ?" asked green
apprentice; :rr il .enly.
The compositor looked tt at the new q, and
said: ssI Uant to kaoU if the foreman has yet
sent you to one of the other Offices for that india
rubber shooting stick"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
Good time to make up Cheap Libraries.

Good time 70 make up cheap ApftI1es
Mr. ABRAHAMs proposes to sell his present
stock of Books and Stationery at greatly reduced
prices. All can see his object by the advertise
ment He wants money to go east with, and he
wants it so badly that we should not be surprised
if purchasers could get articles in his line at their
own prices. They can but try, any hnow. 1t
must be rare chance to those who wish to add
to their Libraries.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

The Common Council Of Pittsburg have re-
solved to be represented in the Washington Mon
ment. They have voted for suitable stone,
with significant devices to be engraven thereon,
and forwarded to the seat Of government.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

The New York Express Of ths 5th instant ssTs
that the great enterprise Of the Illinois Censrsl
railroad has been At Last fairly commenced, ths
directors having voted to put one hundred md IT.
" miles nj the Chicago end ut once undn con~
tract. Other divisions viii soon be arranged and
in the course of four or FIVE wears We shali see
this great work completed from Chicago and
GaFena tn Cairo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

Mr. PAXTON, fearing that the Crystal Palace
could not be kept clean, prepared an ingenious
method of sweeping the floors. He now says he
has found no necessity Of using it, as the long
silk dresses accomplish all he intended.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

The following toast was given after the dinner
at Queenston, Canada, last week: "Dam your
canals, blast your furnaces, sink your coal-pits,
down with your railroads, away with your cleo
tric telegraphs, and over with your suspension
bridges"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

One day. n butcher having ordered his new -
sistant to bring the victim 10 fe slaughter, who,
no. observing that bis superior was crsss->yed
until the very instant he was drawing the blow,
cried out in an explanatory voice 49, :
s'Sir, do Won mean 10 strike where Tou look y"
"Yesr'
"weli, then, the devil may hold the or,
WON'T
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26

Quiz was dining at hotel, when everybody
called peas, peas, until, they rsre MI gDne-
Quiz felt uneasy. and. throwing himself in the
attitude of Patrick Henry, exciaimed--s Gentle
men may cry peas, peas bui there 10 no peasr'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-06-26
FirS Annihilator .

ferhaps Burlington will be the gamer, by not
having put itself to the expense of purchasing a
fire engine. Such things are now bound to 20
out Of fashion. ssPhillips's Fire Annihilator,, i
TO take the precedence Of all such antiqaated ma
cnlnery. It extinguishes FIRE instantly, without
water. Ths machines are simple, and for the
protection Of stores and dwellings, cost about
$lO. They are about as large as good sized
washing tub. They have various compartments,
enclosed BY strong cover.
Within these divisions are placed number Of
chemical preparations, which when brought into
contact by simple mechanical contrivance, pro-
duce an immense volume of gaseous vapor or
steam, which rushes out from an aperture in the
cover, and fills the room. This vapor, coming in
contact with the fame, instantly extinguishes it;
although it can be breathed with perfect impuni-
ty. 1t has already been extensively introduced
into the residences Of the nobility in England,
from the Queen, down--as well as in the Crystal
Palace. Lord Brougham insists that no vessel
should leave port without supply Of the annihi-
lators on board. 1t can be taken from room to
room, and the cost of recharging it is one dollar
The Milwaukee Wisconsin says that the fish
ermen at the mouth Of Green Bay were recently
robbed of all their most valuable articles Of trade
by new race Of fresh water pirates, that make
their home on the Lakes.
Some who are on the road to blacklegism will
probably understand the following, and that they
too are known:
For the Hawk-Eye.
PRIcE CuRRENr.-A Check 200
Chip, 25
Bank funds (chips) 95
Burlington, June 90. 1851. LOOK OUT.