davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
T II f
ONLY PREPARATIO
HAVING PROOFS so STRONG AND DIRECT As To
EXPEL THE DOUBTS
OF ALL.

For Statesmen Judges, Editors, Physicians Of the
oldest schools as well as new, give it their unqual
fled sanction, and recommend it for all cases Of
eruptious and diseases Of the scalp and brain; but
al who have used it unite in testifying that it will
preserve the hair from being gray, and from fall
ing to any age as well as restore. Read the fol-
lowing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
READt
RE A I)f

1 have used Dr. Henry's Ointment for Scratches
and Salt Rheum sores very often, without single
failure.-IIENRY STErNHoUR, Proprietor Public
House, Highgate, VT.
1t is the best remedy for scratches, gals and
calks l ever saw. l.. SANDERsoN, Proprietor
fremont House, st. Adams, Vt. ..
1t has been tried and not found wanting.-St.
Adams, vs.. Messenger.
l cured my hand with DR.. Henry's Electric int-
ment in weeks when the hysicians said would
be without the-use of it months. | had cut all
the fingers to the bone, with a circular saw
A. d. PECKHAM, Lebanon, N. II.
f A r NJ E r S,
your cows troubled with teats If you will
apply DR.. HENRY's ELECTRIC OINTMENT, at night,
l will warrant them well in the morning.
A. J. GREEN HIGHGATE, VI
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
New York, McKesson Robbins; Boston, Geo,
C. Goodwin Co.; Troy, j. L. Thompson Co.;
Albany, R. J. 4 A. C. Grant.
Sold by one or more in every village.
Orders solicited from the trade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
A MEDICAL REVOLUTION!
THE GREAT COUNTERIR

The virus of disease often makes its way to the
internal organs through the pores of the skin.
This penetrating Ointment melting under the
hand as it is rubbed in, is absorbed through the
same channels, and reaching the seat Of inflamma-
ton, promptly and invariably subdues it, whether
located in the kidneys the liver, the lungs, any
other important organ. 1t penetrates the surface
to the interior, through the countless tubes that
communicate with the skin, as summer rain passes
into the fevered earth diffusing its cool and re-
generating influence.
SKIN DISEASES AND GLANDULAR
SWELLINGS.
Every species of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the anti in1smmatory action of this
Ointment. Angry ERUPTIoNs, such as SALT
RHEUM, ERYsIPEBAs, letter, RINGwoRM, ScALD
HEAT, NETTLE, RASH, SCALES, Cor ITCH) &c, die
out, to return no more, under its application.
Hospital experience in all parts ofthe world prov
es its infallibility in diseases of the skin the
muscles, the joints, and the glands.
ULCERS, SORES, AND TUMORS.
The effect Of this unrivalled external remedy
upon Scrofula, and other viruen ulcers and sores,
is almost miraculous. It first discharges the pos-
on which produces suppuration and proud flesh,
and thus the cures which its healing properties
afterwards complete safe well permanent.
WOUNDS, BRUISES, BURNS, AND SCALDS.
In cases Of the fracture of the bones, injuries
caused by steam explosions, BRUISES. BURNS,
SCALDS, RHEUMATISM, STIFFNESS OF THE JOINTS,
and contraction Of the sinews, it is employed and
warmly recommended by the faculty. This mar
velous remedy has been introduccd by its inventor
in person into all the leading Hospitals Of Europe
and no private household should be without it.
UNDENIABLE TESTIMONY
The Medical staff Of the French and English
Armies in the Crimea officially signed their appro-
val Of lIolloway's Ointment, as the most reliable
dressing for sabre cuts, stabs and gun-shot wounds
tits also used by the surgeons of the Allied Ma
vies
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

SKIRTS SKIRTS =!
r AIDES SKIRTS tucked and stitched in the
i Lneatest manner. Children's dresses stltched'
and all kinds of plain and ornamental sewing done
promptly and well, at the
MACHINE SEWING PARLOB,
mar2l Free Press Building,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
st. AnthOny's Fire. Rose or Fry sipelas,
letter and Salt Rheum Scald Head,
Inn So

DR.. Robert VI. Preble writes from Salem, n. v Eth
Sept, 1859, that he has cured nyeterate case Of
DrOpsy which threatened TO terminate fatally, by the
persevering of SarsapaTila, and also danger
Gus attack of Malignant Eryseld 10y large doses Of the
same says he the common EySpcdS Eruption by
far,flx
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS

We have also on hand large Assortment of
LADIES' EMBROIDERED SETS, Collars En-
broidered Bands, Linen Hdkfs, &c, &c,
September %. d&wtf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
Ayer'SSarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

EUk tUhlf 1NU LIE DLUOD'
And for the speedy of the suboined varieties Of
Disease:
ScrofuIa and ScrOfuI Gus Affe ions, such
as Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions,
Pimples, Pustules, BIOtches. BO1ls,
RIains, and all skin Diseases.
OAKLAND, Ind 9th June, 1853.
j C. AVER Co. Gents / feel it my duty TO ac-
knowledge what your Sarsaparia has done for me-
Having inherited Scrofulous infection, have suffered
from it in various ways for years. Sometimes it burst
out in Ulcers my hands and arms sometimes 1t
turned inward and distressed at the stomach. Two
wears ago it broke out my head and covered my scalp
and ears with Sore which painful and loathsome
beyond description tried many medicines and several
physicians but without much relief from any thing. In
fact the disorder grew At length reoiced
to read in the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
an Alternative (Sarsapars) for knew from your reputa
ton that any thing you made must be good. sent to
Cincinnati and got it. and used it till it cured me- took
it. as you advise, in small doses of teaspOonfu over
month and used almost three bottles. New and healthy
skin began form under the scab, which after
while fell of My skin is clear, and know by my
feelings that the disease has from my system on
can well believe that feel what saying when tell
YOU that hold you TO be Of the apostles Of the age
and remain gratefully. Yours,
L. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs. Colds, Influenza. HOar~cnCss.
Group. Bronchitis. Incipicnt Con-
sumption. and for the Relief
OF COnsumptivc Patients
in advanced Stages
h.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
BOTH THE OINTMENT AND PILLS
NLLOItI u y I, IrOEn IN I,EIr EnII nu-

= CAUTION None are genuine unless the
words "HolowaV, New York and Lonaon," are
discernible a Wata-mark in every leaf Of the
book Of directions around each pot or box; the
same may be plainly seen by holding hs leaf 70
the light. handsome reward will be given to
anyone renderin such information as may lead to
the detection Of any party parties counterfeiting
the medicines or vending the same, knowing them
TO be spurious.
WAY, so Maiden Lane New York and by all res
pectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the United States and the civilized
world, pots at . cents, 92t cents and 81 each.
y There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes
n. B.-Directions for the guidance Of patients in
every order are affixed to each pot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

<gTm CoUGHs, COLDS, HoARsENESs and
| ENlALA INFLUENZA. TRRITAuoN, SORENESS,
| kk?tff& or any affection Of the Throat
| kiJJl ,ltIHigCURED, the HACKING GOUGH in
%$cf CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, WHooP
- w ING CoUGH, ASTHMA, CATARRH
RELIEVED by BROWNS
| BRONCHIAL TR0CHES, or CoUGH LozENGEs.
"a simple and elegant corsbina alton far CoUGHs &c
DR.. G. F. BIGELow, Boston.
"HaUs proved ertrernely seruiceaJle for HoARsE-
NESS" Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"Treeommea9 thar use 10 PUBLIC SPEAKERS"
Rev. f. II. CHAPLIN, New York.
d" Most salutary rcliefiu Bronchitis"
Rev. s. SEIGFRIED, Morristown, Ohio.
"Benefciql ,ole eornpelledto speak, suffering from
Cold" Rev. s. J. P. ANDERSON, st. Louis.
"Efeciual in ren,oring Hoarscncys and Irritation
oftbe TBroat, 50 common nth SPEAKERS and SING
Frs"
Prof NJ. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange, Ca.
Teacher of Music, Southern Female College
'sGreat benefit rie taken Jefore and after preaching,
as they preUeHt HoarSeness From Their past qeet,
thHkthey 'rH be Of permanent advantage 10 me-.
Rev. I. ROwLEY, A. ",
President Of Athens College, Tenn.
Sold by all Druggists, at p cents per box.
Also, BRowN's LAXATIVE TRocHEs or Cat1artc
LoSepges for Dysp psia Indigestion, Constipation,
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGMAKING
THE OLD 81 STAND OF
JOHN X. CIR AN,
CORNER Of King and Champlain Streets, Bur
- lington. All work warranted Of the best de
scription
Almost all kinds Of
=
kept constantly on hand. Also,
LUM R.
Matched Spruce Flooring, planned and thorough
ly seasoned.
RIVED AND CEDAR SHINGLES.
warranted 100 900 feet Of Strip Lath. Norway
Pine Flooring, thoroughly seasoned. Hemlocks
Boards and Cedar Posts for fencing. Machine
Sawed Clapboards, feet long.
PINE CLAPBOARD,
planed, 10 #.
Inquire at the shop Of
JOHN X. GRAY.
orner Of King and Champlain SITS.
Tune 1851.
AT AUSTIN'S
Carriage Bazaar!
IN MILTON, VERMONT,
MAY be found, constantly on hand
w CARRIAGES
Of almost every description.
NOW FINS III + d.
% first rate Farm and Team Wagons,
ALSO,
Large and Splendid assortment Of
Rockaways;
Open and Covered Buggies;
Family and Market Wagons, &c.
The subscriber would also say that he is contin-
ually manufacturing all the above styles Of car
riages, also holds himself in readiness to
DO ALL KINDS OF WORK
coming within his line Of business, short notice,
and on tho most reasonable terms.
All orders from distance promptly attended to.
Address A. n AUSTIN,
Milton, Vt.
Feb. %. wifi
4 DIFFERENCE.
nEWEY'S Hams are smoked only by himself;
fFhis Segars smoked by everybody.
= Fob dau4f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

References by permission
Nessrs. J. E. Thayer & Brother, Boston.
J. NJ. Forbes & Co.
IL IL Unnncwcll En-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27
RroncboceJe. Coitre or SweIIed Neck.
Leucorrhma or Whites. Ovarian TumO =,
Iferine IIce raiinn. EemnIe DiSeRses.

ties of your Sarsaparilla cured from G0rs IA hid
eous swelling on the neck, which had suffered from
over two years"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

Great Northern and Ats;pra
R0U TE

NORTHERN u. - RAILRO,I.
80 Miles sdred bettseeIl burlington & O.,
bv this Route
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23
Al F,srrasson liz ssanhsaI.
THR RawsrRINe AND ssYNET ! r !,

sgFfnm The Isesant sfeefssasi
s.x. ,,,,,,,,;,,sr ,l,, wssa and her usranour,
~ $3.50 III, ~ ~ , sS Ihrahin pssha suf
$3.50 w a. snait, Of ire law at the Stamboul
~ Nv W sS hridp FRIDAY morning had been
Civ ss - sf ssi then Saturday; but,
- -. ,s.ss, MAI ssg,ertainable, IL was still
$3.50 ~ $3.50 iavsJ sil Sunday. As TIE sentence Of
.sl'ss sas.n AZ c y, 6eeu cenlrled several
Sa. bassra 10 TN Sagtan ii would have been i-
carried to esact bnt for the difficulty
~ ss N, or,er-fte popular feeling as
g nna,as ~ s;nsr now Nfey Inherent rom
~ II rss IL ss good old times, when the
nm st.ns nv, shc soinetar were seldom day I'M
81 N last however the feonsideredl hicb
ssysss IN Are hundred piastrcs induced d einsey
~ ITn3ertale The iob and an Sunday n,ornins
saccors;uply this now unusual tragedy was ner
formed #, de area in front Of the fowIshops he
yopd the bridge. Shortly after ) o'clock drank
timer tha nrisorers ware bronpht before the Yan-
tieh prison. under euard of soldiers and canvasses
the man on foot with his hands tied behind him.
The woman In a sedan chair. M
+! On arriving at the end az the bridge the enard
formed into halEcircle shutting ant lid crowd of
fifty or sixty neonle who had gTaduallv, gathered
behind them On HE way from Inc Zaptieh. The
woman was then handed ont Of the chair. and.
from the srfeY, trer,or which seized on her after
catching SIGHT Of Tie two upright poles with their
grim crossbeanss and The movements of nrepara
ion among fhe Gnard. # was eyident that what
soulfl nj most have heen onl,, :, snsnir;on IN bcr
mind before than flashed mfr teyrible certainty.
She uoaned piteously At first then broke into low
crv Of q an,r,s ag,3a,a Il. fmeroy. mercy3 and
asked what thev were aoing "a as with her. She
was told merely 10 exile her. and thus partly
an;atea thon@h Sin MEANING ana nniyering with
terror was led into tho aid Hack wooden Khan at
thn Garner ~ fhe street. There she was immcdi-
atety seized ana pinioned, screaming and strug-
aiing fearfsllv The while, till the moose, rapidly
sIinne3 nvar hi. head ana pulled at either end by
cayass. had done its ouieting work. The body was
then carried cut and hung M on the frail gallows
prepared for ID. = y "
while this half of the tragedy had been in course
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT within Tie Khan the male culprit
had suffered his punishment outside. As soon as
The woman was removed into the building, an off.
and sentence-then announced to the wretehed
man for tie first time. He was then told to kneel
down, which he did. stretching forward his neck
without hesitation Or resistance. but looking as a
bysfander remarked. like man who had died
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23

BOATS DESTROYED BY WHALEs.-The bark Ros-
coe returned this morning having met with sad
accident on the voyage. While of Staten Island,
in lat 90 deg. Al min. Ion. GO deg 81 min., on the
I'd of February, they fell in with whales. The
mate lowered and took one, and got him alongside
the ship. Captain Amy then lowered, when his
boat was stove. The second mate went to his as
sistanee, when whale came upand stove the boat,
and all persisted. The names of those in the boat
were Captain III. Amy. his son, Geo. H. Alny,
Hugh Bell, Henry sanquinette, Edwin Mcnamara,
James Castle, Warren 1hurston, and Manuel, Por-
tnguese. Mrs. Amy, the captains wife, and her
daughter returned in the ship, which was brought
home by tile mate, Fred. Hussey.
New Bedford Mercury, 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23

siderable town of Is 600 inhabitants, about thirty
leagues from Ioulon, and close to the Mar. 1t is
toe well known to need description here. San
Reno and Puget Theners are very small towns.
Humhert the White-handed, the founder Of the
House 0f Savoy, made himself independent as
rienRc. The county of Nice has belonged to Savoy
ever since 1883. The town was taken by Charles
" catinat, Berwick, and by the French in lz92.
Cassini and Carl Vanlco were born there. At pres
ent, Savoy forms two intendances, Chambery and
Annecy; the latter sub-divided into the provinces
Of Genevois, Chablais and Faucigny; the former
into Savoy Proper, Upper Savoy, Manrenne and
Tarentaise. Justice is administered BY Senate
atGhambery, eight principal tribunals, (Chambery,
Vile, Thenon and ST. Julien) and iftyo inferior
tribunals. There is University School at Cham.
berry There are four railways almost completed
from AK to st. JEAN AK to Culoz st. jean to Mo-
dane. and Pont lawson to Annecy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23

CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH RAILRoAp.-When
work was knocked OFF on Saturday evening,
there remained but four miles of railing to be laid
haTe e tboroaa @e Pne viii be
undertaken by the temporary employment of a
steamer to convey passengers and freight to and
from the city of Savannah and the railroad cross
ing on the river.
to be in operation on and after Wednesday, 18th
instant.
Unusual efforts have been made to secure this
desirable result, and to open this connection
toned.
The contractors. Drane & singletary, have been
unremitting in their attentions, and for some two
or three weeks the laborers-many of whom take
q pride and interest in the work-have been EN-
ployed nearly eighteen hours each day.
TCharlestou Courier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23

SAD ACCIDENT. learn from Mr.. Christopher,
telegraph operator at this place, that at Fayette
on Tuesday last, Dir. James Brown, of that place,
was killed by the discharge of pistol In the hands
Of a lady. II appears that Mr.. Ever had taken a
dose Of lanaannm with the intention of killing him
self and failing, he got pistol, which his wife
succeeded in getting from him. DR.. Brown was
called in, and Mrs. Ever, in explaining to the doc
tor the manner in which her husband attempted to
the pistol accidentally discharged it, the load
taking effect in the upper part of DR.. Browns abdo.
men. The pistol was self.coeking one.
DIR. Brown fingered several hours, and died Tues.
day night. He was highly respected as physician
and citizen at Fayette.
Port Gibson Reveille 10th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23
THE PRYoR-PoTTER IMBRoGLIo.-The Louisville
In,t

THE PRYoR-PoTTER IMBRoGLIo.-The Louisville
Journal says:
The scandalous coterie in Sheridan's glorious
comedy were never more puzzled about the nature
of the wound which Sir Peter Teazle received
whether il was a bullet lodged in the thoraS, or q
ington have been as regards the Pryor and Potter
affair. Old Grabtree sWears they have arranged
" rifles at fifty yards;'' Sir Benjamin Backbite de-
clares g bowie knives;'. Lady Sneerwell pro-
Mrs. Candor thinks g the knives false report, for
a blind, perhaps And then again, the comedy
School for Scandal were extremely at fault as to
whether Joseph Surface or his brother Charles
quidnunes are vacillating between Mr.. Potter and
Col. Lander as the adversary of Mr.. Pryor. How
the appetite of the country requires stimuants and
how it makes the meat it feeds on ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23
Ths Ney A.lai.lon 70 ,he Frsneh E,np,ss

The New Addition to the French Empire.
The correspondent Of foreign journal supplies
the following particulars nrespect to the provinces
about to be annexed to France:
The whole region of which the countries now
about to be annexed to France form part, was d
videa into three departments under the First En-
pre. One, called the Alps Maritimes, comprised
the county Of Nice, the princpality of Monaco and
the district to the right of the Taggia, containing
325000 hectares, 1.-TWO and a half acres eaeh,) with
10000 Inhabitants Nice was the chief town. with
two subprefectures, San Reno and Puget Theners,
and twenty.seven cantons. There was, also, an
other department, that of the Leman, not included
at present in the Ration, which had Geneva for
It's chief town, with two suhprefectures at Bonnie
vile and ThonOn, and twenty nine cantons: popll-
laton al3,50O, and area 2s0,000 hectares. Lastly,
the department of Mont-Blanc had CRANBERRY for
~ chief town, and the three sub-preIectures An
necy, st. Jean de Maurienne and Moutiers, with
thfty,tAree eantons-the population being 800 600.
| and the area 6i0e0o hectares
1 me- ING APPS sent ono deputy to the Chamber the
l5emah two and Mont Blanc three there were
also two bishoprics, at Chambery a,,a Niea Tho
first department was under the jurisdiction of HE
Court OF AK. and the other two nnderthe rnnrt ~
srenenle; savoy VIII now be more literally
with military division, and probably al Tmney;si
Court: it is already an arehbishoprie lis disfane
from Paris Is l50 leagues. II is d town oil II ann
Inhabitants, containing castle in good repair, and
SfIitl&u AZ q &AilnSCy &lunds
the banks of charming lake, overlooked by an old
castle, formerly the residence Of the Counts Of
Genevois. The town contains some manufactures
Alter the Reformation the bishoprie of Geneva wa
transferred here, and ST. Francis de Sales was once
its bishop. St. Ghantal founded there the first con
vent of the Order of the Visitation. The popula
ton is about 10000. St. jean de Maurienne is alss
bishops see, and has $500 Inhabitants. Montiers
too, the capital OF the old Tarentaisc, Is also
bishops see; population. $500. Thenon, near the
Lake of Geneva. contains I5tlfJ iuflahitalsts and
like most of the places already mentioned, is fam
\ Gus for its cheese diaries.
Bonneville Is still smaller, having only 1900 in.
habltantsi it stands on the ArFe. Nice is a con.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23

THEY co PRErAREo.-One of the Pttsburg pa
old Monongahela whisky, which Mr.. Buchanan
does not condemn, have been sent to the steamer
which is to take the Pennsylvania delegates to
Charleston. It is patriotic to take the Pennsylva-
MIA beverage along, and we should think with pra-
dent and temperate management, the delegates of
that State might make the above quantity last
through Convention week. We shall not be sur
prsed to hear that, 'as goes the Keystone delega-
ton, so goes the Convention
TprnNidanca Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23

HENRY CbAY's POWER or REPARTEs- There
was Samuel Smith, of Maryland, the soldier, the
merchant, the statesman, in q very enlarged sense
poetry upon him, though the orator OF the day
(Mr. Barbourl doubted whether Mr.. Clay could
make right quotation. Mr.. Smith had provoked
the great kentuckian quoting in public Senate
some remark a lady had made of Mr.. Clays per-
sonal beauty. His retort was terrible and unde-
served, because it was so terrible. Upon Mr.,
Smith, Mr.. Clay not only quoted but acted ont the
atrieally, too
snd politicians chew wisdom past.
And toiter on in blunderS TO the last,
[Hon. James Brooks at the Clay Dinner, Rich
mond, Va.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23

e TAE LtRaEsr pnrSrSG PREss IN THE WoRID.
AZ he printing: house Of the Appietons. in New
FORK ii press made expressly for Webster's
Spelling Book, which prints both sides at once
A. this y The emily preas nf is kind in existence
70 Wepster's Speller y Is the only book reauir-
inE press 81 rapid, and on which single book is
to December The sale Of Webster,s e Speler u
AInonnts 10 more than one million per annuml. and
more have been sold than there are people II, Inc
United States. Such book Is manfestly the
growth pf many years and planted iii eur schools.
Il bears abundantly the fruits Of progress and civ
iIixafiou. New York Albion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23
HOMICIDE At FRASkfoRr.-The Yeoman has the

following;
Thomas Evans killed - Reynolds in this place
on Sunday evening last We understand they had
difficulty previous to the killing, but on the same
day. Sometime afterwards Evans armed himself
with a revolver and went to Reynolds house. He
broke pane of glass out Of the window and shot
twice at Reynolds, who was inside the room. The
second shot struck Reynolds in the head, entering
the brain and producing death in about an hour
time. Evans waived an examining trial yesterday,
and was sent to jail to await regular trial at the
next circuit court for murder. We are informed
that Reynolds and Evans were both regarded as
rather . hard partes.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23
FIVE NEGROES KILEp.-The Augusta (Ga.) Con-
stitnfionaIist of the 18th has the following:

in Columbia county, on Monday. A crazy negro
man, belonging to Mrs. Pace, went to the neigh
boring plantation owned by Col. T. Clanton, and
brutally murdered four negroes. One was an old
woman, and the others were children: Mr.; Whit
ington, Col. Clanton's oyerseer, hearing the dis
turbance, promptly proceeded to the spot, and the
crazy negro made desperate attempt to kill him.
The overseer shot the crazy negro, and in that way
arrested further destruction of life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-23

1HE GREAT eosTEsT. TIE Story Buisafsq H.
Alfred Mmroe Co.. n The Palaces stor ae nss 10
~ ~ hsnd y se EreAs eanies IF eheapuess SHIFTS Of al
pfices e sz TO $50 per daaen and pure nan Il s2
Think Of that and poaaes their advertisement.