davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

consummation of the Nebraska measure.
which il sirurd Ly IT,, Cl,rgymcn Of various
denominations in Massachusetts,. lr the Pes
idantt aud Professors Of H., COLLEGES, and by
othor,. ~ the number ur 3GCU rorsors
,.,...
,ri.,..;..... .9
A. 90, . -
, - " WIZ "
=, '.,'' - wv VI - "!'7 - ~ wv D.
-Tnly used to- send notions to ciiljr-
MIA to get enormous prices. From present AZ
p"aranccs they would do well to ro.cx1 ort to-
this country. Ltrly, hams are quoted at
'"'' I'''''
..,,..,i.... -.
.l...;,..i.....,..I. ...,,....., ,,I,..
81 ......|,..'..,.i.,.. .,;,I
- HE New YORK ir'b""' has raised tire
lfl''"' ADVERTISING III ITS weekly to NIFTY cents
per- me- ever insertion. NJ wonder 1t can
"''I "e'Nlr' Tor thc cost OF the Whitc paper.
F.. u,..,:-,,..,
y STATED from W aSn'ng'oh mat inc
NcorhsRa OIL was TO be referred to the Icrrl-
torial Committee Of the House aud reported
wednesday, to-day after which comes the
struggle. Another correspondent, however,
states that the Nebraska- Kansas bill will not
probably be reported to the House by lis Com-
mttee on Territories until it Is certain that
,hc-, !. .r,;.,,,, .,.,,,,,,L g. n,,, !, ,,Io, :,
.,, w '' ""'"
,''' P'' '"'o"=" u"u''
.', -
49, =. -,
=! Wv WV -'''''H ''P'''" ~
,,,,..,,.,,,,l,,,,.,,.
-tertain Dnnocr''" vt IrmbnlI, lomo)
Lately hcld an Indignation meeting, and took
part IN procession winch hung and burnt
Douglas IN etiigy; aud when the "Democrat,"
~. ,v,,I, ''''
,,,Lo ,r,,'.i.,,, .-. ,,.,.
....,,..,,.,,. ,-..
,.5,,1 ~ 49,, .'
,,,--.,..
,ir,, ,,,,,,a L,,-,,n....,;l "a. .,.n
NJ BALTIMORE correspondent ct the
'ovy"'l q commerce states on the authority
OF Mr.. Latrohe, President of the American
eo'o'''1''i'" No'i''y' '"a' 'ic i"te decision
IN regard TO the NcDonough will. among
others, secures, for forty pears, same $50 600
Der annum TO that Socictv
-TuE BILL passed by the Rhode Island
Senate to reverse and annul the sentence Of
F rr,,,. w Down r,,,,.,,,s r., ~, ,,,,,,,,...,.'
-, '
" VIZ '''0'"' ~ 'f' ""P'""' "''f NJ "r"F-
n, ,,,J,,.,, .t H.. ,..... ,
t..zI .
'''' Wv" ''H'
me majority OF IN" senate not being
at to br rndd On t,,, so,nr,to i, 'r,o L"I
+, i,nnrr il and tro.,tJ ,io LII ~ ,,,',.
ON, Tb. mn,il,tinn ~ ,L, ra',.I "a c 49,.
SIrrcmc Court RI. n,,,,r,,;n., ~ r,',,rd i,
mj.,mrnt , nri,,,t, o.'t VI " 'V'o''''
c,. L,,.i,.,
general law that ord T;,oo .LaI 49,. an.au
IL. n..,,..,.. c,....,: ''''" Nv, '"''' !"
-, 80 " "''l ''""' "
inc "'"""d' P"HH' Whatever 1t may be. 1t
would save the old frllow's iron pen n rood
1l c..,,,,. ,,..; 900. i,,i :,
"''' ""i' wearing OUT ana W"uli De lar all
round.
"A >rw {" Rail ear Brake operator. " i.
spoken Of in, the Boston papers. hv which it
is said train ,,,ir., ,,.r,,. u,il,s m h.,.
,t, .,!
''' ~ N"I'E S'oll"' "'thih l'o ieet'-ahd
that II train moving thirty-fyc miles an hour
has been stopped in several instances by it
within 500 feet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17
COS

Majority for Goodyear in the above towns,
2-O-Burlington, Milton and Williston vote
on Tuesday next
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

Nepres entatiye force in the United States.
1t is worth while to look at the principle
on which representative power in the United
states Government is determined.
The first apportionment made in the
Constitution itself, and it gave to New Hamp-
shire representatives., and to Georgia 3 -
Yet the white population Of New Hampshire
at that time wa- nearly thrce times as large
rs that of Georgia. 1t gave to Connecticut 5
representatives,, and to South Carolina 5, vet
Connecticut had nearly double the white pop
ulatlon which South Carolina had. 1t gave
t. Virginia ten representatives, two more than
either Massachusetts or New York had, vet
each Of those States had white population
nearly equal to that Of Virginia.
These gross inequalities were submitted to
by the delegates and people Of the free States,
because government Of a more substantial
Character than that Of the confederation of
ltt8, must be had. There WAS no getting
along without one and as all expected that
Slavery would be- Of short duration, the in.
Justlcc to the free States would gradually
disappear, They yielded, for the same reason,
tAlt IN iuturea rportonments, three-fths of
the slaves should be added to the whites, to
determine the representative power There
were then five States to whom tins arrange
mcnt gave that advantage, viz MARYLAND,
,,' - O"'o'','"' 0ou'" Cdrollha ana
c...I9 ~ ',''''''' 81 '''''''s III tho other
''''" "'' ~ ii''c account o. lhey
", ,m - '"p'u process OIL emancipa
l, "", '"'i' save states
'''''S'' ''' = S''"'y progress
';.T '''-"' ''''o' l'''i'' was III all mems
.'',,"c ,'''''' y, ''' ','' states ana IN
,.,.I ''''''''' u '""'e VINO
nu' "on'ueNE' Alabama tennessee and
n''''f''Plu' io'ue' from lands coded by
gu q, 'r'''''' ana Virginia were al
',''' - .'". '''''..'''''1 e'1t's' The
~ " w. w." :" ''"'' 'n' we oene'e IN
"'' ''"' ''''' 1t 'h""Id be So
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

We now give our subscribers the largest
paper published in Western Vermont, or any,
where near us. With its solid columns, and
large amount of reading matter, its correspon-
dence from different portions of our own and
other countries, its Geographic report of the
Cattle Markets, (Which we are glad to learn
proves very acceptable and useful to our farm
ing friends) and its carefully prepared summa-
ries fnews,it is certainly the cheapest paper
in the State, and we shall spare no pains to
make it the best. In order to do this, we solicit
items Of news or intelligence on matters of
interest in our Country and State. IF our
friends in the various towns where our sheet
circulates, will favor us with early information
whenever anything of special interest occurs
in their vicinity, they will do us a favor and
the Free Press as Newspaper. May we
not also ask them to aid us, by recommending
our paper to their neighbors (f they like it,)
in increasing our circulation to point which
shall remunerate US for the largely increased
outlay we are making, and enable us still
further to add to the desirahlencss Of our
journal.
We ask attention to our terms as to pre-
pqYnlem. We wish our subscribers TO avail
themselves of them.
Considering it, size, our paper is much
cheaper to them than it ever was, although
it cannot as the cost of making it is, be
afforded 50. After April lst, we must
alhcre strictly to our scale of prices as put
down.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

II WV. X. LIr, Esp, has resigned a, Pres
ldent OF the Rutland and Burlington Railroad,
and rs "A trustee of the ~ Mortgage Bonds
Peter Harvey, Est, has ltit the ircasurship,
Mr., George tibhcns is to succeed him, it is
said.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17

JrDGt ERo>.oN oN NtBr,K, Tho Past
publishes th" follosing cxtrart of q letter Of
Judge Bronson. to john Cochran Of Boston
Coming as it doe, from tn" very corvphcu, Of
the Hard Shells. it has no slight significance
d" ! would not nrcdlr,>lv move this uucs-
tlon, because il is one oi an exciting nature
which tends to- a sectional division. which
may do us harm ~ Il people. ! would leave
1t to the rlalsholling States to- decide for
themselves and on their own r",Ionsibilitv.
when, If ever, the matter shall Lc ;igitntnd in
Congress 1t may bc that they will act
wisely, and never move at all-cslccitlly as
it.srcmS pretty generally agreed. that neither
Orcgon,. New Mryicu, nor California. is well
adopted to slave tabor. But if our southern
brethren eEould make the question. we shall
have no choice but to meet it: and then,
~h0i'rp consequence moy foiIow, trust Hc
p'opic ot h' fra SUITS rW cir, oUnii,d roicc
d20'HT dIowhg Sidr'rg m foot If jr,, ,oi
whVC II IS MT How 0Uihorj:d bY iaw.
- am. very respectfully.
- Your ohrli"nt servant
GREENE e. BRONSON"
1t il said this extract i, from Il lrttcr writ
ten when til" California question WAS ON the
taps; SO that it cannot be charged as the
result of spleen at being turned out Of Office 10y
the Cabinet at Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17
Ounty Commissioners.

The vote of Burlington for County Com
missioner resulted as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17
}uceItlp frrc ]]ress.
Our Paper.

BURLINGTON. FRIDAY, MARCH Il, 1854
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-03-17
L. ipsTR' ,s,
fcrcl the fulluNin.

r. olr'f, That the Committee on the Judiciary be
in-tuctcd To inquire into the proprcty Of drcctm.
hEil preceding 10 recover any Of money
which may have been paid to any person out OF tho
Treasury in claim If Mr.. Gardiner aud mean. under
dc commission which udmlicnt,t the claims II
N"Nio" under the provisions OF tn, treaty Of Gaull.
luuI' iiiinlsr
MIR. cutting suggests that the proprictv Of
an amendment authorizing the Committee to
send tor persons and papers, in order that the
cpnlmitto' may ascertain against whom suits
shall hC commenced.
Mr.. Perkins, accepted the amendment -
Resolution passed.
-- ROWLAND y SNlrH, the baggage master
who who Was arrested at New liayou, ON A
charge of rohhing the mail, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to twrnty-Scvcn wears i'm
lrisonmcut in the state Prison The prisoner
was captured. tried, convicted and sentenced
within the space OF one week. The sentence
might have been extended to fifty years
on tie tour indictments
TIM town of Brattleboro, Vt, has ur.
prolriatrd .Sl5,O00 for the erection of a new
town hall.
-Tmt town of Andovcr. in Mass. ha,
been recently indicted for not maintaining a
high school, according to the provisions of
the law.
ATMOSPHERIC TELrGRAPH.-l. :. Rich
ardsun, inventor of the atmospheric telegraph,
propose, To test his invention Tor the length
ul ton miles, and asks Congress Tor an am no
Wiatiun of so 'o'o tor that purpose
-Aoupl>r.-lchahod King, of Brattlc-
hur" "ls severely injured ON Monday last
In dttcmp'in; To- pass a loaded sleigh his own
upset AMI threw him violently upon the ice,
'islucatiuE hi, shoulder badly,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

The Richmond Enquirer says that W. H.
Walthall, a well known merchant Of that city.
has been detected in forgeries to the amount Of
several thousand dollars, and he has gone to
parts unknown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31
SUNDAY. ...Br George Hruassr

O day most calm most bright
The fruit ofthis, the next worlds bud
The endorsement Of supreme delight
Writ by friend. and with bis blood;
. The couch OF time Cnre's balm and bay:
Tbs week were dark, but for thy light:
Thy torch doth show the way.
The other days and thou
MAKE mp one man whose face thou art $40
Knocking at Heaven with thy blow;
The work king days are the back part
Tns burden Of tbs week lies there, e35
Making the whole to stoop and bow
Iii thy release appear. -
Man had strsight forward gone
To endless dessh, but thou dost pull
And turn ug round to look on one
Whom If we were not very dun,
We could not choose TO look on still 4.
nince there Ia no place aiope =
The which he doth not oil.
Sunday the pillars are
On which heavens pillars arched lies;
The other days I'LL up the spare
AZ And haJlpw room with yanities rs
They are the fruitful beds and borders
In Gods rich garden that Is bare
Which parts ther ranks and orders
The Sunday Of mans life.
Threaded together timA's string
Make bracelets to adsrn the wife
OF the eternal glorious King
on sunday HeAsen's gate stand3ops;
Blessings are plentiful and rife
Moro plentiful than hope.
This day my Saviour rose.
And did inclose this light for his.
That ms each beast his mangar knows MI
Man might not Of his fodder miss. M 81
Christ has took in this piece of ground
e And made q garden there for thoss
Who want herbs for their wound
The rest of our Creation
Our great Redeemer did remove
with the same shake which at his passion
DID tho earth and with it all things move.
A. sampson bore the doors away
Cnrists hands though nailed wrought out salvation
And did unhinga that day. 2
The brightness of that day
We suilied by our foul offence;
Wherefore that robe we cast away
Having new at his expense,
Whose drops Of bood paid the full price
That wes required to make usgay
And At for Paradise.
Thou art day Of mirth,
And where the weekdays trail on ground
Thy flight Is higher, as thy birth
o let ms take thee at the bound
Leaping With thee from to aeven.
It'll that we both, being toss'd from Earth
Fly tandin hand to Heaven!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

$ MAoNEsrA Tho Raleigh lN C.) Star says
that in ascut on the Central Railroad, in that
county. . bed of Magnesia has been discovered
Several Jumps in q pure state have been taken
from II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

/. AT Lewis, Delaware, on the 22a, e boat be-
longing to the wreeking schooner Champion,
containing four men, was upset, and Capt VIM.
Hitehins, late of the steam tug America, Capt.
Charles Roe. and Martin Welsh were drowned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

Kaiafat, Of which 50 much has been sad
lately, is d town Of two Thousand houses. III is
surrounded with walls, has q quar- ranfine, town
hall, custom house, three churches, and q
cavalry barracks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

Mr.. Joseph Otis, who recently died at Nor
wich, Conn. among other bequests left $40 500
TO different religious and other institutions in
New York. =, -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

The jury in the case OF Mceann, at Rome,
New York, on the 23d, after nineteen hours de-
liberation, returned . verdict Of guilty Of muir
der = ~ Nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

a Mrs. Hammer, who was arrested in Phils-
delphia for cruel treatment Of her child, hes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

The complaint against Madam RestelI, the
notorious ahorfionist, and Geo. r. Shackford, at
New York, has been dismissed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

The schooner Russell, of Plymoath, Mass, was
lost near that port on the 18th, aud all hands
on board, eight in numher, persisted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

A man named Railenberry murdered negro
woman. his slave, near 0rangeburg, s. C., on
the 10th, and threw the body into stream near
his house. The murderer has fled, but strenuous
efforts are being made for his apprehension.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

VIM Forrest. aged 49,, having three wives.
has been convicted Of higamy in Brook IN. and
sentenced to the penitentiary for FIVE years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

The Legislature Of Kentucky, at the late sese
sion. passed law prohibiting the carrying Of
concealed weapons. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

Measures are being taken in PHILADELPHIA to
paint the names Of the streets on the city lamps.
This is an admirable idea.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

The steam saw mill of Afsssrs Taylor & Rich
ards, three miles from Jacksonville, Fla, was
consumed by fire on the night Of the 23d inst,
together with about six hundred thousand feet
OF sawed lumber Loss estimated at $25, 900.
The mill was insured for S16 900
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

AIr VIM. Fields, soliier Of the Revolution,
died in Scott county, Has on the 9Th Fehaaary.
aged los years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

Hon. Wm. A. Graham has announced himself
as candidate for the United States Senate
from North Carolina
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

Philip Greeley, Jr.. late collector Of the port
Of Boston, died at Hayana, a fen days since, Of
yellow fever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

Mr.. James Bufard, Of Madison county, Ky,
committed suicide on the l4th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

New SToRY BY DICKENS. The title of Mr.
Dickenss new work is {. ard Times, 1t will
be published weekly in the Household Words,
the first number to commence on the 29th of
March, the whole to be completed in five months
Dickens's recent inquiry into the Preston strike
is said to have originated the title, and in some
respects to have suggested the turn of the story
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

a DEATH BED CONFESSION OF MURDER "A shock
ing murder of a young German was perpetrated
on the g Battery" in New York, some two years
since, at late hour Of the nj ht and the case
was investigated by Coroner Ives. but no clue
to the affair was obtained. The May offered
reward of $500 for the murderer's apprehen.
sion; but it had no. effect, and every idea of
arresting the assassin was abandoned The
New York Times, however, says that q few days
ago notorious convict, known as g French, y
who was arrested with the two ,murderers, Saul
and Hewlett, died in the Sing Sing State prison.
A few moments before the poor wretch breathed
his last. he confessed to keeper that the murder
vas committed by Saul, Hewlett, johnson (now
IN the State prison1 and himself, for the paltry
sum OF $50, which they stole from the corpse,
and then pitched it over the railing near Castle
Garden -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

A correspondent Of the New York Times
states that among the packages oyerhauled by
the Spanish officials on board the Black War.
rior, was one long narrow case, ueon which they
pounced with great delight, we'll satisfied, from,
its external appearances, that it contained fill y
clustering muskets 1t was speedily opened.
and found to enclose q esfin and d corpse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

PAINFUL lETERyIEw.-A correspondent of a
Detroit paper relates the following incident !:
Seeing a paragraph in your paper Of the 4th,
speaking OF the omission, In all the lives written
pf Alexander Hamilton, of the name Of his wife,
reminds me of a thrilling and painful incident,
10 which wasan eye witness, connected with
that lady, who, by the way, suppose few will
need be informed was, before Marriage a
laughter Of Gen, Schuyler. of Albany About
the year 1872, as near as can reeollect, i was
on board one of the old Fulton and Livingston
line of boats, {say the James Kent, or the Chan
eellor Liyingston,) on my way from New York
TO Albany All who travelled in those doys
will recollect that the dinner hour was quite as
interesting as now. The ladies were, of course.
provided for first; and the gentlemen, who stood
near the foot Of the tables, could crowd mn IN
the back seats. ESQ that they respectfully re-
treated as theladies came down. until the latter
were all seated; then such as were not crowded
quite oil, could take seat on the signal being
given.
Among the first that were passing up next to
the herths,and backbone table, was Aaron Burr,
and 1t was my lot to be next to him We got
far up as those ahead of us could CO. before
coming to seats occupied by ladies on that side,
and all came to q stand facing the table. At
that moment there came down opposite to us a
large lady, richly dressed in black, and yelled,
and while yet standing, directly opposite to
Burr, she put her veil aside, and raising her
eyes across the table, she saw, with his eyes
airectly apen her, Aaron Burr, and onfy sonar
ated by the width of the table. She gave a loud
scream and fell, but there being quite number
standing by, they caught her and took her out
The boat was then about approaching Newburg,
and she insisted on being put ashore at once, ss
she would 60 no farther in the boat with BUR-
on board. and it was done as she wished.
During the whole scene at the table, Burr
stood like statue. looking on with stole like
Indifference and composure, never moving a
muscle; and as soon as Mrs Hamilton was re-
moved, he sat down and ate very hearty din
ner, and went his way as usual.
1t was remarked at the time, that Mrs. Hamil
ton said it was the FIRST time she had ever sat
her eyes on Aaron Burr since the day he killed
her husband, and no doubt it was the last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

AN OyERsEER KILLED By NEGRO. The
Helena Ak Shield learns that on the 9th
Mr. Vandy yke overseer for DR.. Wording ton. n y
Washington county, Miss, was stabbed and
killed by negro mans whom he was attempting
to correct for laziness The negro gave the fatal
stab IN the field, and 1ed to the woods, bit was
soon apprehendeds and on Sunday, the 18th,
was hung in Princeton He manifested, when
at the foot Of the gallows, no sorrow or remorse
Of :oonseience for the act,-b but on the osher
hand, he said that it was his intention 10 kill
Vandyks, md if be had failed then he would
have done it at some future time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

The papers in the Northern seaport towns are
complaining of great scarcity Of vessels, the
number being inadequate to transport the pro-
duce collected there AT the same time this is
source OF annoyance to commercial men, it il
proof OF our rapidly increasing commercial
strength and nrosperity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31

Information has been received at the Depart
ment Of State, from the United States Consular
agent at Melbourne, Australia, that vessels
holding foreign certificates Of registry cannot,
IN British port, be used as lighters or store
ships. American vessels will not, probably, be
permitted, under a recent decision OF the colo.
NAL collector of the port at Melbourne, to be
used, as heretofore, as lighters or store-ships.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31
& AS n0A WORTH OF FARMS AND
m IRE2lI5Hssy1WgW lion TARMs nna aoas

SDEEeVsUVBVB flrS Inn Eap,Is =. ana.
- y a1.. w.t be divide FtSnong 500 snbscrtbsrs,
rSr ~ ~ ia MnhalNG or - .tsla or NARoR 1854
isn MA ae alfsau Ned Many of the
pre IA bh th iien too cent advance
will bs gooa are now d showing thai the purchase
CAR w S s9G payable Of as
eest.sr mr. FsS \, LOTS, IS by 100 lying
u 70 w -sss Thtae Lots
Long iAland, Church
u dwellings, Stores, ana
9seh
EB This fine opportunity SaivE, ,r c.,,.
he nil Mhera me OF
h. ~ 80, aher - 900 SeB Fsru
~ho a,er careful
,, 1s ing agricultural purposea heiust
10 vnue can be had within thS Il. s5 .
years back has sataa s,ats m tbe
teskea hp for Of
whca large Gales have whsrs ths wild
be cottages and
the abundant ahsy
price " which tht- land offered than ,s value Ia
lone % that do mar e conner
eap neaae portion Of it, This W woItb
MY @ me SAFE investment Of The not ar s,sn
whsn ~ 'anaa on the line ro.a ~
nity me OF New York. viii ten times hs
asked 1T property in Lakeland and Roseva farms ad
Que Of the beet oppornni ho are Sesn e
nome OF their ow TO purchase ria. nsa a..
4g55 = - sAs "
w All perton Wishing to avail Of the
procure aaa Farm splendid Hung St Empire
pea Of App CHI ARIES aOs soasr Of VI MI
ssw fok whsrs Maps aad Pampie or sent
u rsaa,rea, II mail, Rsans A, 0SJRANDER,
p ~-'- 1SWAm frafsiinS Aesst IT. Charles Mstsl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-31
TyCK GALVESTON I,sny !, ,,ssss. = Is.,,m ~.

FQk dALVESTQN,IN ,INDIANoLA ,poRT ~ 5faH.
. AvAcA ~ And Nov lAE4lS
1hu leIas United sass Mall Line Of Stea-
hs., stsanhp CHAKLfs MORGAN
~ indanoa snd Lavaa ubac Matagora
s1sra charge For eirb pasga very sp
pqrorplAte room apply TO "a @
e33 HARRIS a aibfGA AN, foot Of Juiia street y
,-u- ~. opposits the stsAnrhip Landing
haynk ed s pfot Cavao Bar
ttiha. - $500 NV 'te y'e"n " t's oWns esp