davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

U}sKNow No1HlNo PARAGRAPHS -" Judge
Dean, Of the Supreme Court at Poughkcep-
sic, y. y, has forbidden the Clerk to take
proofs Of citizenship and grant naturalization
papers. and has directed that all those who
wi4h to become c.t;7onn hereafter, must apply
10 the Court. After hearing the proofs OF op.
plicants, he rejected nearly all Of them, anc
has given a written opinion, holding that ad.
mittirg on alien to the rights Of ofcitizenshiI
i,o u iioiAl act, ard requires an examination
By the Court in each cNse.
The American OrFaa, the Know Nothing
paper at Washington, says the Know Moth
ings oC Virginia will make an Independent
nomination for Governor in that State.
Commodore Stockton has defined hisro-
sItion with reference to tho American lue--
ton lie 10 in favor or confning all executive
and administration Offices to American. horn .
Of extending the period # rrsid nee prc,jou,
GENERALIZATION - tvcuty-ooe years; But
voul not 3i:frnchsy Foreigners wh3 a.
ready possess ;he right to vote. The Com
modorc says he IL done with politics, and
ami prefers the tranquility Of lrivot, Gt.
1t is ,cNndalousiy reported that one or th"
questions asked Of candidate for mitntilu
into th, society Of Know Nothinss. is a., fol-
loys viii YOU d. yonr utmost on all o,-
casious e. renew and perpetuate the potato
rot, in order ro kocp the Irish out Of th"
country ?" The candidate, ifaimitt:i, mu-t
r.s,.i.I IS yyii '''
The following toast follows the one IN
memory Of that" Lamcntcd fowl " the Amcri-
can ktsie, at Know Nothing sympo-lums
Tie" Hnop Notlnqs - Where i.rJ-
rance i, bliss, It's folly to he wise"
The annual sermon before the coming sos
sion Of the Massachusetts Legislature, will,
it Is said, be preached from one Of the follow
ing texts:
job, chap 3, yerse 9. Yor We are but
Of Yesterday and know nothing" ith and
5th verses of chap +, Of the first cpistle Of
timothy. lie is proud, knowing nothing, but
doubling about questions and striles of words
whereby cometh envy, railings, evil surmi.
sings, porverse disputinFs Of men of corrupt
minds, und destitute Of the truth. suppo1lnE
that gain Is goillnoss from such withdraw
thyseii'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

Cne saunre, 10 liues or less in uia!,u .'lid,
three insertions, +l nJ
l ach insertion after the tiiioi. 2cts. pen la,".
Legal notices ten cents line, more or lee. .or
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four square or
more with privilege Of change. nt n iuir ds'cnr'.
IT The privilege Of yearly advertisers is limited
TO their immediate business in their own name;
and all advertisements for the benefit Of other per-
sons, we'll as legal advertisements and adycr.i.c
rents of auction seles, and advertisements with the
rame of other persons, sent in by them, Inu-t he
aid for at the usual rates.
No report, resolutions or proceedings Of any cor
poraton, society association public meeting aud
communication designed to call attention To any
matter of limited individual interest cav UJ iu
serted unless paid for advertisement.
No advertisement can bo Inserted srluitou.'' for
charitable other societies, public institution, "
companies.
Contracts for yearly advertising will not hc di,
ontnued, unless order to that effect J. left at the
eice and when discontinued in less than -rGr, tl'
once Of a uhoie y-ar trii bs ciarE fi..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

Those lG0 subscribers, who have never
paid US a cent, are not lost sight Of The
amount due for the six years is Sl2 by the
terms. If paid in December, we will take
SO, that Is Sl,50 per year. and 81 for in-
tercst, otherwise we shall collect the Sl2 the
best way we can. we only ask them to be
wise for themselves while they are just to US
-Frcsman.
The above is very pretty illustration Of
the working of newspaper debts. Let US put
the whole together, as if a contract with an
individual, According to explicit contract
between the parties there is now due the pub.
fisher Of the Freeman 1920. The de&tor.
although able enough, for any thing that
appears, is such bad pay, as the phrase il,
that the creditor offers to take, it paid within Il
month, $1,000, as payment in fuIl-thrJWiag
in no less than 320, or one sixth Of the
whole debt or say sum equal TO a whole
seasons : profit on 32 acres ut $40 an acre
On the publishers part, it is rclnquishng
enough TO hire q hand for year y.
Chronicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

We defy any one to produce a more COM
prehcnsiye business letter, orthography and
content, being nni, thtn tho follow
ing. It's bona fde copy from an epis,lc
sent 70 Il New York house, by trading
genius in Tumpkins Co We omit names
The - hand of write - was even more charac-
terstic than the spelling We challenge all
competition On the word " hy swaz, as an
article Of commerce, and that " sheap ar Ia
costiye to kepe, is a proposition that can.
not be withstoOd.
- Village, Tompkins Co, Nov. !, 1854.
Mr.. V. and Com. Deer Sur, are round
the kentrv konsiderabel cellin an nu in
vented yanke blad churn, made of stun, wich
alters kepes clene and swet and don't want no
skuwrin, have traded in Oct 213 ov them
churns for mummy and truk, aud hay bin 4
thinkiu Goin inter the hoge and chiken his
nes giuurcly an sumt on my nabors tould mo
II was advancn on truk. meow kin ccnd
deown hi the eri An rale rode weakly, sum
vensum, butter mn egs, wat der think buk-
wcet vii iech. Clovur sede and wul KIN be
got for rcdy mummy, how du u think wud
du ON huny and be swax. thar is a hepe ov
turkees and geas and sum duY, hoges huint
goin to git very fat on akount no korne,
thar viii be more shoats than larle hoges bride
apels an peeches an apel sas vii be Ilentoe,
butter an chees is hi, Suiin kin be dun in hir-
kry nuts an mlpel shugar, an som kuutry
make ov sasege5, wat ar tina Wurth, farm stUA
IL 10, yung critters O., a Celen at euuy price,
wat Is llsi- dunn with II, wat kin du ia
peits mn cat skins, sheap tha ar Il KILN ou
en- of, on akount on them beu IA cpstl,c to
to krpcin the wiutur, things iu genril vii Dee
III in the pcryision line, how much mumv
kin u spare me 70 trad with in the ubuy. or
wat Kim u advance me on the kline of per
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

GETVING oCr OF \ DuFIoULrT hEi&
OrCRArIoN.-We have heard OF a bank Story
which II sand TO relate to a time somewhat dis.
taH'. aad 10 4 hank within hundred mics Of
Wal street. aud which We report Just n v-l
heard II. oluitlnT names. The cashier of ,i.c
bank lound himself short IN hls occoun,- pbo'f
t"u hundred thousand dollars. n n '.ma = ben
he ioro-lw an inevitable disclosure from an
,'NgWuG''Ou of accounts which was ordered
90 take place within short time. Not seeing
any escape, he consulted .re03 Of his wuo
was an attorney, asking for his advice. rHe
attorney on asceuolnng that the cashier had
no properly that was available 10 convert INTO
cash 10 cover the deficiency, recommended
hun 90 take $4,000 more. and then, IS hen
the discovery took place, ne would have suu'-
thing 10 negotiate with, 30 as 10 induce the d.
rcclUrs TO refrain from making public eX-
posurc. The cashier took hls advice, abstract
ed the additional sum, and when the discovery
took place, confessed his error, and told the
directors that he would get his friends to ma
some amends, provided they would not punish
HIM. After some negotiation, he compromised
with them for 100000, and he then retired
from ms situation with fortune of Sl0U.tUU.
The cashier IN question was consequently re-
=pected, and he died, We believe, within the
currcn. year. Tie directors never made
known their loss, and neither the stockholders
Of the bank nor the public knew rew anything
shout lt.-.N J. EUeHing Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

1T No subscription stopped until ril 4ue.5s .,s
aro paid. except ~ the option oil 'hr puUth"r,
continued unless by positive cliris.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29

LLCrLREs oN A,rsoNoNY--Bv Professor
John Ph@nix, ! s. d., : C., &c.
Hroducl9ry.- Tie following pages we're
originally prepared in the form ofa course of
Lectures to be delivered before the Lowell In.
stitutc, Of Boston, Mass, hut owing 10 the
unexpected circumstance Of tho authors re-
ceyin@ no invitation to lecture before that
institution. thov were laid ASIDE shortly after
thrir comrlrtiuu
Receiving AN invitation from the Trustees
"' tine Nllrritos Literary aud Scientific ln-ti-
,it., during rr, present summer, tl deliver
t"Urr" Of Lecture, on any poIuAr subject,
iae author N,.drrN uls manuscript from the
musty shelf vn which il had long lain ncg-
lcc.ed, and, having Somewhat revised and en-
larg,d IL, tJ suit the capacity Of the eminent
scholars before whom IL was ~ be displayed,
repaired 10 Nalluclto-. But on arriving at
ttpt place, he learned with deep regret that
thc only lunah liant hpd lett tcW dHys pre-.
nII-1 ut,~elyrI 'tN q r..-lrs ou grant horse
.'| t.". I'm u.U- Yu,rr,, t.c opening pt the
h-.uut "'- Ha'uni.aly postponed. uurr
tnrcilru.o-0u.,-, .ul ri,,.iu- vl,u rcIue-
tue- Go thr ...sr -.u.tifinu- of mauv cu-
lntuf ,ol"uti.. ,N.u.~, hr i, been induced
go Hlar" t'c i,clur., before tue public Ia
t',ir Pr.srnt .,uu. should ihny meet With
that -urcr-, "'G.h bis sauguur friends prog
ao'ticat., tie uGtuur may hr induced suhsc-
lu"tiy to- .u' 'i-h thcm iu trc form of Il
tskt Luuk. t'r the u-'' ut juc highest school.
and uui cr-.titi,---'t ,siu4 hi- greatest am-
hrpu 10 raudor Iiiu-ri u-ciul iu m, day
ud generation, hf '.Ioc,r disseminating the
in!'Iw.u'u ;. i,, acquired among those,
who, ir-- t', tuuu t", Hr }'t " ltiIuE to receive
instruction..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
lTIsCELLiNY.
Iron the Y 7. po9t.l

! " NhGthnco,ues Of the pnId1 Dnnb,I.-o this
! ie the question that eo,on Of the re,d,rs of
the Evening Post are often puzzled TO answer.
! They know all about tho digrinr. grinding
and washing Of It in the mountains and
streams Of California. and ito transmission
| over the lsthlnua till il reaches the port Of
| New York. Thev hear ac i,s gafe arrival in
| the t.dstv hanGl of Adams and and other ex.
/ pre-s companies bnJ 7cro- mat thcy know
nothing Of it except r., ,'or .hev are reminded
/ oi' ity presence hy the 4cht Of some bright
/ now WlN.qtnmped five or ta7 dollar piece, which,
/ however. has "a rr.yori .lI C4ciliiy Cir taiinp
T G., it.,lr v,n,4. l.t,rn the r,1ag,s.,r has l,I
/ time to rrgcrt ygrnrr il .,n.s ,r y,,.ithrr il
/ 90 90
Ifo,ir ii.upisiti,o r.q t... ,,,ii ,.i.o. ,,.,ll
with uy to ,lr rail.ar vrrararI....,,.inr L,t
least for Nry York) graujtc nrilir, aii.in-
iul tj,n Custom linu.e. IN Wall ur..t. aud
now oeruui,d "A the ait.d States .,a, OF
nee, tboy win Ec al'ln tJ yt-i,iy th"ir curio>i
~. Nr. ButtcrNorrh. the suparintondcnt
vi ,.,"m we max" n'l' fir-t inquiries. iu,oru,
Ii, ot J',c object. pf she Assay Office namely
thc Determination of th" value OF the gold
hrOucbt into our city, aud the nrrraratigu of
It for coinage by III" uilra N;at,. Mint at
Philadelphia, or Tor tran.hipmcut in bars.
to foraign couutrir-
The Assay Office, where the melting, r,n-
ming, parting and other operations ulpn the
gold arc performed, j. in the rear Of the
building fronting on Wall street. The latter
is occupied by the Suh-Tren ,urcr's Office and
weighing-ronin and ly H., rrivatn ro,ps Of
various incumbcnts Of government Offices
l'ut before We witNca. the process referred 10.
let us visit tn" Treasurrr', woitnic-roon.
which is in the front luidip-. Here all the
deposits whether iu bars rr dust. Generally.
however in dust \ ar. tr.t hr,,, ,,lt ,,1 how,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-12-29
n'ee|tlp 4,rse 1lrcss.
Pnsi'd al No. Coiiest Stree, B,rirs,ca, n.
Geo, W. Il G. &. BENEDICT.
EDiroBs AND PRoPaix1vEs.
Terms OF subscf,ptjo".

For tll'gs sub9ctihc.s srrrlicl by tie
Carrier, 81 SO
II paid 'f-ictl, IN advance, g 90
l,r Mail Subscrihei7, and thoza who tatc t
at The Office, no
I, paid strictly in .jrrpce so
Who pay not IN advance but bci9fe III months ~
After six months 90
Interest chsrgeNble after tho years end.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

stoek on hand not cleared. .I21279 17,S6s
TOBACCO The sales embraced So hhds, of which So
Of Lugs ut 5,s Admitted at 11-16 and II hhds at
TX S at s, and choice selections at8tse y fb.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs 3. There was pretty good
demand for Sugar and $50 bids were sold at previous
rates. of Moasses 1000 bbs were disposed Of ut 1870
200 q gallon--a further slight reduction ,ss
FLOUR. Prices were firm, and we noticed GALES OF
1000 bbs including $50 Superhne st. Louis in lots at So
800 at about the same 1856 choices superne at So
Extr at IS TO- the residue at So rs for superne and
S. 30 % bblfor Extra. sAs5la 49, = y
GRAIN. The only sales of Corn that noticed were
$50 sacks from store at 849s71kt bushe.. OF Oats
about $50 sacks st. Louis sold from store at co. and $50 in
lots at Csc D. bushel-a large advance Bran was
higher and $40 sacks were taken at 81 u 100 b on
the leyee ~
PROVISIONS. The principal sales Of Pork 100
bbls unpspected Mess at S14 and 100 at s14 so q Dbl
OF Bacon we noticed only retail sales at previous rates
HAY. 100 bales Northern sold at S26 U ton.
ROPE %. lot of 400 ooils sold on private terms
said toibe 5 ~. s
COFFEE :. Rio selling in small lots at 1o1kD1oaza
u ID. ,s.s..,isl s,.a
LIME. "A cargo of 1000 casks Rockland was Sold to
arrive at 81 T5 and Saturday lot Of 1000 casks at
the same. s,-ssp $50 1-. *.
FREIGHTs.. A ship was taken for Liverpool at "a
for Cotton and 2Ooo bales shipped at "a, consignment
given away. e
EXCHANGE. Demand moderate at our quotations
Sterling. .........4. lo9@1oe1a
Francs ST Ss4 6O5f Is u dollar 81
New York sixty-day Bills. ..4... 1s6a2 " Of dis
Sight Checks New York ~. xxx p cent premium
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
q opsss1 s cs Eass
: Dusaahals- sHq ss + odsr &
i = Fnsns 5ass GoGB q
do Gerard &coso head crts 70 ordeTota bales
bales cotton 94 bbls melasses
az bas sss 's''e1
g hs IL ssSn John W.T.
Cox ellis so SUMMER eos1 a. Payne a
a. p Msss sss
egs d. 9dsfssa losstsr Hans
To "a bal SaIss eos A %
NEyy IA ,,er ssn no ~, ii
vat,
lido " Iesseh acoIuodo w I'D Uquha-Ioo Mandsvie
ielhsany d Male Summers AZ
Curry Bakcner stanton Newman-ss do WaSd
| Jonas &eo--Total 1918 balss sDstoa. W n
Oakley eo:Se d. zen Fsowss
ss1 % Carroll Pritehs Wright Davenport
s aa " Nv Ms g @ IS b sy5Pf yass
Dc zssSs hSs s 10 oshs
DO hhas Dsgsles, Diye tIs
III do piauche ees do Anguish ThibauSI Do sellesS
mgr Fosaa ID bb az al mn mossss R a K
nsalo bbs lime ~ bales 30 hds Sugar
bDl. sugar. 90 eSls me'as.s'. F775.ss,
M Cooper do ksy
Fr1srss AZ
Wilson ssoisi do wssd JONAS d M Adamss
a. Sas q ssrv P ss I Il
saS ssss.ss Sis
g. s5anss Sc 50 Il
! Nsv5,aa
a loa & oesa
Sss ,gs q s. asss
dries % sOss bales Is. -, s.
BAYoq r "
ard xeo-ifo do Payne do Pitcher
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

An Irish peasant, seeing q partridge when
shot fan from a. considerable height, picked it
up, and running with it to the sportsman who
had killed it, cried out 6 Arrah, your honor,
you need not have shot 1.-THE fall would. have
killed him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

The NewYork Herald says it is reported that
some of the Pennsylvania coal miners have resolved to
suspend for while their supplies of coal to tile market
If this experiment should be tried the very first act OF
Congress should be- and hope will be, the absolute
peal of the duty coal Right says the Mirror let us
have the coal duties repealed This will bring the would
be monopoiists of Pennsylvania to their senses. Let
every coal consumer be ready to sign petition for coal
duty repeal when the paper comes round. The docu
ments are already circulating
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

n The NewYork Herald understands from very
excellent authority that the Government of the United
States at Washington and the Cabinet Of his Imperial
ighness Santa Anna have already laid the basis of a
new treaty which at The present in process Of
negotiation The tresty will it ssaid be entirely Of
commercial nature, 49, -ssft-9Ys $8s So asse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

man named Norman has been arrested in
Wayne county, Mississippi having four negroes in his
possession, supposed to have been stolen in Rankin
county He was committed to Jail by John Q. Patton
East Mississippi has long been infested by gang o.
rogues who keep near the State line from whence they
can epredate on the citizens of Alabama and mississippi
at pleasure and then the line out ofreach of officers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31


XVI. and JsifersonyilIe, Ind 10 proposed 70 be
built ali aseost Of 81 200 900 May we live 70.
see ii comflAted. s q.
\ H fDkoPHoBA Iy a HoRsE. corfespon dent
III, the Marx lane Express, dating from Whet.
stone, relates the following case
Six or seven weeks ago had . valuable,
cart mare bitten by strange dog. Ny man
was in tlie chat 5house, and he was aroused BY
a .sniden rearing; plunging and unusual noise;
he immediately entered the stable, and Thought
he saw q srn all dog jump outSof the Manager and
leave Tie stable lie thought this must have
frightened the animal, as it4was duBk.ss4I told
him to bring it out to the light, when we OBJ
served three or four long scratches pr incisions
lust deep enough to draw blood an uneasy
Thought crossed my mind Dit the moment but il
was soon forgotten, and il was only last week
that was pleasing myself that the mare was
improving in condition, On Monday last she
sappeared to have q sore throat j sent for the
Yarrier, who administered some remedy, and or
dered fermentation, which was very frequently
applied. She appeared something better on
Tuesday morning, but towards evening became
worse, and eventually quite rabid starting
ana sbivering at the sound Of water, and snap
ping at every thing within reach; and at last
we found it necessaryFto kill her"
DIRECTIONS TO SPoRTsMEN ON THE MANAGE
MENT OF FIRE ARMS. II In'carrying d gun over
the shoulder on full cock, be careful not to point
the mnzzle ut the gamekeepers toes, for fear Of
blowing his brains ouu Ell
q Gunpowder should be carried in flask,
or if loose in the pocket, should not be mixed
with matches. AS q rule no sportsman ought
to smoke, 95 ssass
g. Before blowing down one barrel Of o gun,
it is advisable to see that the other is not loaded
TO ascertain this, look inside, and let off acap
with your toe.
cd The practice Of drying powder over the
fire in a frying pan should be discouraged.
Many accidents have resulted from it.
s. Always shut the eyes before firing.
g. Never carry d loaded gun on full cock hor-
izontally, when afriend is walking before you,
unless you are sure of the thickness Of his cor
duroys. ' itt +. & 4
I. if bird should rise between. two spotsner
in a direct line, both ought mot to fire at once
g. If aerack should be observed in your bar.
rel, tie it firmly round with bit Of string, fol
| fear Of accidents. [Diogenss.a y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

ExTREME P1ErY.+-The Young Mems Chris
tian Association of New York. few evenings ago.
imosy passed resolutions favor of the suppression Of
the liquor traffic and theatres. rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

Mr. Edwin Williams, an attache of the
Herald office, died at his lodgings in the Union Place
Hotel in New York. the st instant from an attack of
cholera in its most aggravated form He was fluent
writer aud an Industrious compiler Of statistical and
other works. which have made for hima enduring repu
tafion lF.4s}4$ a' +.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31
The report which was received mere py teie'
graph was of course incorrect. In

tts NIzBINE DISASTER Deaths on Shipboasd.--
The packet ship Jacob A. yesterve Capt Hoodsss from
Liverpool arrived st New York. the 2lst with 200
seerage passengers She had thirty deaths during the
passage &c s4.is = \ 80 i .s5 s6sse
On the 18th Of October when in lat IA 49, lon o. enc
passed dimasted yessefof about 800 or 600 tons bur
dem half clipper painted black, with a house on the
deck extending from aft forward Of the mlzzen-
mast She had built out like the St. Johns
or quebec vessels There were boats on board She
had white monkey -rail her port side entire. The
bowsprit and jbbogp apparently good The fore
mast had gone under the top the ainmast close to the
deck and the izsenmast about fifteen or twenty feet
above the house deck sheappeared to have been very
recently Abandoned and oated quite light She could
not have had much water in her. IL II ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31
.9EfEsH Oils, CANDLES, SOAP, etc.
'ess 80 LAID .lso bbls Winter strainea M q .s

4ENEsH Oils, CANDLES, SOAP, ETC.
tsse LARD bbls Strained; al
SPERM 0IL-S0 bbls1 -
Nj s Dot1 "
LNSEEDoID--3eb bills Boiled Raw; 7-sfs 80
NEATSFO GOT OII,--ao bb Pure; IS = fsse-8S a
is.- CASTOR oIIr- bbla Blowa z@TsR
,as SPIRIT OF bbtsi ls'2A q "a
~. y - ALCoH0I-20 ;,sfigg ae6sl
MAEKEREI-lp00 pack hge4 Nos. ~ and .A2
. T. s 1Aip&-2O1 pkgs bbis and kits; %
CODE ISH-500 haxep Chur hillE lt7 i,5 ~
HERRIEG--l0e bhsasd DO Sealed; ~ 1881
af44 SHAD1 50 hslyssand 30 quhrtsni els 80 2
osisos hha nvhi
CANDLEs--o boxss Sperm, and 900 10. Star.
-, n Livennoro's,
$50 CRUSHED SuGAR--2O bbs, stsA
~ TEA-600 PIX rs Imperial and fouchohg;
LEMON. 6KHUP-- 09hoxes sarinus brands, = 49,
5esl+ ENANDY-20 Or. and vs. eighth casks; E
a eWHISBF-60 bbta Old Bourbon, IS bbls Monong ahea;
~ 5@F5z{ MADEIRA WINE nth ryfnei s.
~ CRANBERRIES-l0bb ls, 90 half and rs qr.;
RAiSINS--fe6f half boxes; -
500 oxes Ffnits Pickles. Pepper
Sauce LobAiefa Cas Cap4rs Boiled Nation,
Oliver Herbs low
CO.. 10 and Is Common utreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31
RIv ER sTEA

HfI e5S9 Tff&E ~ VII III b d,ttAef NJ III
TF0R SIfREVFPOKT, GRAND -
Ex1kEs ALxxxwBtsz& saa, satsf8dssass
UNION il, ktsTis Vii lsass - e fssssSt
s ss'f~s' tpS Z ssF's i ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31

4 A convict named Hamilton made his escape
from the jail of Marion District, s. o. last week, and
Killed Mr. Gibsons the jailor who attempted to arrest
him. ki ~ =f5 5ssss !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-31
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 24th gives an


The Richmond Dispatch Of the 24th gives an
an account Of an extraordinary and daring balloon
sion made by Mr. George Elliot, from Slash Cottage, OF
Thursday Elliot not being able at first to Get higher
than the tops of trees finally to tighten the burthen
the balloon says the Dispatch threw of his hat coat ant
his boots and then cut loose bis and threw that aside
He Joined the ends of the very email cords which hat
been used to attach the to the balloon, and seating
himself upon these cords (here were three Of them
and at twenty minutes before o'clock babe the nul
titude adieu and assembled rapidly, in plight which
for peril and discomfort without parallel in the his
tory Of bailooning After being suspended between
heaven and earth for about thirty six minutes, AM
suffering greatly from the cold wind he began to pre-
pare for descent but to his surprise found that his yalv
would not work ct sl and that bis only chance was &
await the of the gas and the
of the balloon fortunately for him this lookedfor re
suit took place abont half past o'clock and OF tel
minutes before Mr. d. made safe descent in Mr. Henri
Vouglers poughed field about two miles east Of the city