davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
A PRESENT

We acknowledge the receipt of a
splendid pocket knife, as New Year s
present from A. NUDGE, of the firm Of
Nudge a. Co. 1--WE knew he was a
friend by remark he made;" and we
would here say that our friend M. has
ga few more of the same sort left," and
Dry Goods. Groceries fresh in store,
Cotton Yarns-Ladies hose undarn'd
Umbrellas, Boots and Shoes score;
Which he sells for cost and carriage,
And, indeed, but veiy little more!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
THE CALIFORNIA "BOYS."

Samuel Conner, of Carthage, Illinois,
writes 10 friend in this place that he
had received letter from J. G. Tolman,
who left this place for California last
spring; he had arrived safely in the dig
gings, and had very good luck in getting
through; he had been in the mines but
eight days and could not say much, but
thought that man could not clear more
than from s to IL dollars per day. He
had sold his team for more than it cost
him here, and had purchased pack mules
to 90 900 miles north to spend the win
ter; had not seen or heard anything Of
the balance of the Ottumwa company
since he arrived at the mines; expected
to remain in California two years.
We understand that Mrs. VIM. G..
Ross lately received letter from heI
husband, now in California, containing &c
dollars worth OF gold dust. He writes
that he is making from l6 TO 81 dollars
per cay in the mines.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

That portion of the people of Iowa, of
whatever party they be, who are deeply
interested in the completion of the Des
Moines Improvement, will regret to learn
that Col. CURTIS has been discharged by
The new Board.
We are surprised it not has been done
before, however, and can only account
for it on the ground that il was necessary
to give the boys little more schooling,
in order to prepare them to superin-
tend the Public Improvements Of the
State.
The new Board attempt to Justify this
proceeding, we understand, OH the false
pretence of economy, instead of leaving
it on its true basis, the necessity of re-
warding Locofoco flsoriies. even at the
sacrifice Of the interests of the public.
But, granting them the full benefit of
their position, is it really economy to
employ halfa dozen boys and young men,
with no practical experience, and with
only that imperfect knowledge of the
science which is gained by kind of
random reading of few textbooks on
the subject, to direct, superin,end, and
receive from the contractors, the impor-
tant works in progress on the Desmoines.
Ordinary experience and common sense
will satisfy any person that it is the
worst kind of policy, and instead of be-
ing prudent economy, is most reckless
and ruinous extravaganza. If the corps
was too large, the proper plan of re-
henchment would have been to dispense
with The services of those whose expert
ence and knowledge were not essential
to a successful completion of the work,
and an accurate examination and sound
decision upon the manner in which it
was done. Has esEH seta-sH
Since The above was in type, we learn
that Guy WELLS, Esq, has the appoint
ment of Chief Engineer. A wise ex-
change, traly!-Whig 8. Register.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

EY- We commend the classical debut
of the Iowa Democrat. Failing in his
attempt to write good English, in 'dis-
pare" our neighbor has turned his auen-
ton to the dead languages. Shades Of
Cicero and Horace help him! His
subscribers would gain vastly if his
whole paper was one untelieved latin
quotation. We make no pretensions a.
classical scholars; but passing one day
by school house we remember to have
heard the following latin phrases used
by the scholars, which we give as set
off to the Democrats latin, and for the
especial benefit of our orihy friends OF
that mammoth sheet, as we feel satisfied
that in future they will, in accordance
with our friendly hint, write nothing but
latin. Here they are: 'Bootus foofus,
pup,s etus, ciapsus, slapus, Clumpsus
Titus, e Piuribus Uaun,, By gorry!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.

w Jdiis c.
After Intellectual ballotings for Gle rk,
Forney's vote last ballot lO4, Foole 90.
Adjourned without transacling other bu-
SlneSs.
SENArE-Numerous petitions were
presented, one by Underwood from the
citizens of Kentucky setting forth the
evils of war, aud asking Congress to es-
tablish Congress of nations who shall
arbitrate disputed matters between diff.
ferent powers.
Upham presented series of resolu-
lions adopted by the Vermont Legisla-
ture on the subject of slavery, which up.
on motion to print, drew long and ami
mated debate from Southern and North
ern members.
STANDARDIZATION suspending Dip
lomatic intercourse with Austria was
considered. Foote spoke in favor OF
reviewing the question at lenglh--con-
cluded by saying he called upon the Sen
ate in the name of the people of this
land, twenty millions strong, not to dis
appoint the earnest expectations which
existed both at home and abroad that the
American people through their repre-
sentalives would set the seal of disap-
probation upon Austria's brutality and
rebuke tyranny and oppression.
Adjourned after Foote's spe sch.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

A letter from Sacramento City TO the
editor of the Alta California, dated Nov.
10Th says: "The Eagle Theatre, which
has recently been purchased by Judge
HASTINGS, of this city, is the only place
OF amusement Sacramento affords. -
This, we suppose, has reference to the
former Chief Justice of this State.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

"TEN THOUSAND Wharf.-The sal
AIRY of the Baptist minister at San Fran
cisco has been fixed at $4,000 per an
mum payable monthly in Advance. Re-
ligion should certainly flourish in a
country where the flock can 60 and gen.
erously reward the shepherd.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

~ The attention of the lder is
called to the advertisement of 3. NOR
RIs, which will be found in aher col
umn. Mr.. N. has good ste OF leath-
er, good workmen, and will rioubt re-
ceive liberal share of patrige.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
Father Mathew.

A debate of several hours length took
place on the Goth ult., in the u. s. SEN
ate, on a resolution introduced by Mr..
Walker, of Wisconsin, proposing to in
vite the venerable apostle of Temper
ance-Father Mathew-to take seat
in the Senate Chamber, during his So
journ ia Washington. The resolu.
ton was opposed by some of the South,
ern members, on the ground that Father
M. had, some years since, signed an ad,
dress to his coun,rymen in the U. s. on
the subject of the abolition of Slavery,
making him, as they contend, an aboli'
ZIONIST and a meddler with Southern in.
stitutions.
Some of the Southern members, we
are panied to see, lug in the Slavery
question into every debate, on any bill
or resolution that comes before Congress
The resolution was finally adopted with
ONLY lS dissenting votes. The spin
manifested by some of the Soulherners
we are happy to say, was OF the mos
conciiatory kind and spoke well to
their philanthropy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

70 But one of our papers, accslng
10 the Democrat is received at tlgost
Office at keosauqua. We can frdly
expect large circulation in cohunl-
ty so wanting in good taste as tolerate
such a paper as the Iowa Demfat.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 8.


Williams has withdrawn--Campbell
is the candidate for Clerk.
House proceeded to ballot--Forney
l0a, Foote l04, Scattering 10.
Numerous memorials and petitions
were presented and referred.
Dickinson presented memorial o.
Panama Railroad Company, asking the
passage Of law authorizing compensa
ton for services which they may render
TO the Government, when the road shall
be completed-move to refer to Commit
lee on Commerce.
Yulee moved reference to Committee
on Military Affairs.
Dickinson saw no connection between
it and the subject as we are at peace
with all the world and the rest of man.
kind. s.a
King submitted a resolution inquiring
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

"We have known men who gloried in
their ignorance and preferred a deiusio,a
to reality.-Democrat.
Experience keeps dear school and
fools will learn in no other" If the Ju-
nior editor of the Democrat penned the
above, we believe he speaks what he
has experienced himself, and as one OF the
Saints" has studied the scriptural iu-
junction .Know Myself" 1t is equally
applicable to the Senior Editor who i'm
AGNES he edifies and instructs his read,
ers by his editorials, which alas! is !:
great mistake.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

To Col. VIM. l.. May. formerly a
M. G. from the Sangamon district, ILL.,,
and father of George May. Esq. of this
place, died at San Francisco, Califor-
mia, on the 2Oih Sept, aged So years.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

" A State school Convention in Ver-
mont declared in favor of the introduce
ton OF music into common school study.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

g The Iowa Democrat intimai
that the late Treasurer will shortly g
us his toe; slight variation in the mos
of previous locofoco deiaulters, 40
have given US their heels.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

A miser having threatened to give a
poor laborer some blows with a stick,
the other said, 81 don't belive you, for
you never give anything"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
PITTsBuRG, Jan. 9.

PITTsBURG, Jan. y.
Joseph Bar ker, who was convicted OF
street preaching, imprisoned and pardon
ed, has since been elected Mayor by
270.
Wing Council--Whig ticket elected
Barker run as Anti-Catholic.
A. II. Fleming, wing, elected Mayor
of Allegheny City.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
LECTURE.

The Rev. Mr.. HITCHcoCK, of Eddy
vile, delivered very able and interest
ing Lecture on last Friday week, before
the Lyceum and Library Association al
this place. The lecture was principally
addressed TO the young; and was well re-
ceived by quite large and attentive au-
dience. We hope that we shall have
frequent contributions from this gentle.
man.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

Celebrated as the Arabs were, cen,u-
ries ago, in the healing art, many of their
preparations were Of great worth and
amazing virtue. III. G.. Farrelrs cele-
brated Arabian Liniment is compost
ton of balsams from rare plants and ar
oliaiic gums peculiar to Arabia, and it
was by the nse of the articles compo-
sing this great medicine that even the
wild Arab of the desert performed such
miraculous cures. 1t is equally good
for man and beast; therefore it is hailed
as the greatest blessing Of the age. See
advertisement. vs
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
BOOTS. SH0ES. Saddles HARNESS,

Usage Orange Trees, DC.
g S. NORRIS has just received f:om Bur
-. lington, large supply Of the best
quality of
Erasten Tanned Leather,
And findings, including Lasts of tt, latest
and most fashionable STYLE, for GENTLEMEN
Il LADIES work. He is now prepared to
furnish the public with every description of
work in his line.
CalifOrnians,
can be supplied with Boots manufactured
expressly for the overland journey, and for
working in the mines. No Californian can
prudently leave without pair or two of
my HIGH BOOTS, adapted both to deep rivers,
& sandy plains.
Saddles & Harness, Bril-
dies, &C., Ets
of every description and prlce. full assort-
ment, kept constantly on liant; and for sale
at Burlington prices. Persons in want Of
Saddles or Harness are invited to call and
examine quality, and terms.
Usage Orange Trees,
fit for setting the coming spring, can be sup
piled by the subscriber, Early orders from
those in want of this best of hedges, are So
licited. - sr S. S. NORRIS.
Ottumwa Jan. IIth 1850. IfIrEE.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

II See the advertisement Of y. Il.
Powell, in to-day's paper.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
LOUISVILLE. Jan. O

The steamer Dolphin from Nashville,
sunk at Castleton, Ohio river--3 lives
lost,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

TIE most remarkable cure ever known.
was that Of Mrs. Harriet Rowe, Of
Stanton, Ohio, in the last stage of Con-
sumption, after Physicians had pronouh-
ced her iacura5le, by the use of the eel
ebratsd DIR. ROGERS SYRUP OF
L!VERWORT and TAR. All persons
afflicted with this llorctosore incu-abI,.
disease, are invited to get pamphlet
from the Agent who sells the medicine,
and perusc her own statement of the
cure effected. See advertisement,
1t is sold by e.
Gallinger & Snolgrass, Oifumwa.
Street Brothers, ageacy CifV.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18


"For the benefit of our readers, for
but few have as yet ever seen the thing,
we will say that the Courier is little
paper published at Oltumwa, Wapello
county, Iowa, FORTY MILES ABOVE
Keosauqua. "-Democrat
Great! and venerable "lit,le man in
short Clothes" how shall we command
language adequate to this great occasion
How shall we express our undying graf
itude to you for thus gratuitously volun-
teering to tell your countless host of rea-
ders, through your mammoth sheet Ia
bout the size of cabbage leaf, that
there was such a place as Ottumwa. at
which the Courier, a HtIe paper was
published. The world will henceforth
know that there is really such place
in the Valley as Ouumwa. And what
shall we say to you, o, illustrious Faith
er, for the fatering, disinterested, gen
tlemanly and highly complimentary no
tice of our town and our humble and un-
pretending sheet! In view of your un-
paralleled magnanimity, with which we
are profoundly penetrated, we solicit a
lock of your hair, and would fain have
a likeness OF you "taken from real life, >
that We might constantly adore you.
In conclusion, for the benefit of oul
readers, we would just say that the place
FORTY MILES above Keosauqua" is the
same place that the Senior Editor has
been wanting to remove his Press to; bu
but not having met with any encourage
ment at all TO come, he has concluded Il
''live and de-" in Keosauqua; where
pre- -haps his labors and talents are bette
appreciated; and where, by being '.jacl
Of all trades he makes out to Inv,
almost - NJ
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

as 10 the expediency of establishing a
fertilization on Dauphin Island, in Mo-
bile Bay.
Amendment made TO extend inquiry
to Ship Island, on the coast of Missis-
sippi. Adopted.
Leonard submitted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the conduct of Aus.
tria and Russia during the war in which
these powers have subjected the nation
ality and liberties Of Hungary, has been
marked by injustice, oppression and bar
barity which justly deserves the con-
domination of mankind.
After more unsuccessful ballotings adj
journed.
The Senate proceeded to the election
of Chaplain, wheI Mr.. Butler was elect.
ed by the casting vote Of the Vice-Pres'
ident. ......
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

ty The astule Editor of the Demo-
crat in his paper of January fourth COM
plains bitterly that we should say any
thing against the Keosauqua bridge pro-
iect; and says he has San interest in see
ing the whole Des Moines Valley pros
per- This profession comes from him
at this time with a very poor grace; for
he has continually been making thrusls
at Ottumwa about its "muddy Streets"
Last spring he made an assertion-for
the purpose of injuring Ottumwa--in
regard TO the rivers sIacking only six
inches of OVERLOOKING the town." which
he kneD was an untruih, but still he
persisted in it. We have never said
anything against Keosauqua; but the
aquatic editor himself, no longer ago
than last spring, said that there was more
"profaning the Sabbath, more card-play-
ing and immortality in Keosauqua tn an
IN any other town oil It's size in the State,
and also that there was so little business
doing there that the inhabitants should
have to resort to swapping corner lots
and "skinning each other" to keep then
from starving. A word to the wise &c
So far as Ottumwa is concerned we have
no fears, it will make town without ;
newspaper 10 build ''castles in the air.
for il; sign that seems as propilious 0
its prosperity as any other is that som,
OF the more enterprising citizens of Ke
osauqua have moved here. well-knowin.
that they could better their situations il
almost every particular. Ia
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18
Saddles 4 Harness, Bril-
dies, &c. 5s
A LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAlNING in the P.O. at Oltum-
III wa. Iowa, on the 3lst day of Dec.
ls49, which If not taken out before the
the LIST day of April, 1850. will be sent
to the General Post Office as Dead
Letters: .oaag
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-01-18

Columns, O., Jan. O.
Reuben Wood was nominated by the
Dem ocratic Convention for Governor on
the sixth ballot tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15
gree pres S,
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. Is, 1850.
Judge Phelps Speech.
BURLINGTON, VT

We surrender large portion of our columns 10
the very able, conclusive, convincing patriotic and
digniied speech of Judge PHELPS on the Slavery
question delivered in the t. s Senate on the 23d
u.timo. We think We never read a speech with
more entire satisfaction. We sat down to it with
the intention of making pretty full abstract of it
on account of its length. But we are unwilling to
impair its force and excellence by any such attempt
We greatly prefer that our readers should have the
opportunity, (and we most earnestly advise them to
avail themselves of it, to read every word that was
uttered by our distinguished ana able Senator on
the momentous and exciting topic of Slavery Ex-
tension, lie does equal justice and honor to the
principles and the patriotism OF his constituency
We are proud that Vermont is thus represented by
the National Legislature. Ii THIS is treason" as
PATRICK llrNEy said on another occasion let the
IIot-spurs oflhe South make the most Of it ;"
1t is quite the custom among the Slave holding
States to represent Vermont as being an anti-sa.
very State without respect to the Constitution or
the Laws-and her citizens as abolitionsts" in
the most offensive sense of the word Our State is
too commonly regarded by the chvalry" of the
'''''''''''NN
natics, who know little and care less about the
compromises of the constitution" It cannot be de-
MED that demagogues among us have given color to
this dshonorablc and unjust impuaton. When
Southern men have seen almost the entire demo.
cratic party in Vermont, with their lips vet warm
with aduIatlon of Polk, Dallas and Texas" and
" Cass and Butler suddenly throw themselves into
the Van Buren, and Adams" ranks it is little won.
der that they should regard Vermont politicians as
" unstable as water" But the Wing state of YER
mont is as represented by Senator PnELrs-a law
loving and constitution abiding State, asking moth
ing that the constitution does not allow in respect
OF human Slavery, but yielding not the thousandth
part OF hair of her constitutional opposition 10
that degrading institution TINS, we implore the
outh to understand, has long been the exact posi-
ton of Vermont in reference to Slavey-its extern
sion and continuance.
We ask the special attention Of our readers TO
the triumphant reply of Judge PHELPS to the argu
ment OF Gen. CAss in reference TO the elaborate
point. hotpoint" distinction taken by the latter
Senator. between the power Of the general Govern
nlent over the land of the National Territories and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-02-15

ton was settled by the old Congress, existing
under the confederation by compact which
has been regarded from that day to the prcsnt
as binding upon all. We had no other terrific
~. Nhetr, then, could this restriction take
effect unless it were in the States where the in
s'itutiun existed
Il has been said that this resolution asserts
the power III Congress to interfere With sla G.
rs in the new States-in the States that have
been adopted since the adoption of the consti.
inliur, Sir, repeat, it asserts no such pOwc~.
What are those States First. Kentucky and
Tennessee. Sir, call know that those States
were norton, ON" of Virginia and the other OF
North Carolina II the restriction operated in
Nngnil as she stood at the time ct The Adoption
OF the constitution, aud upon North Carolina it
covered these territories. So far, then. as new
States have been formed out Of thn limits of the
old States the restrictions which applied to the
old State will apply 10 the new, thus formed
out If the limits of the old.
Rat there Is anoitcr aspect in which this
nattcris 10 be viewed. Thu.e who driuuIei
the resolution knew well that although the
proposition in lis terms is unqpc-luna5iy true.
that the constitution only restricted Congress :
rs respects those States where tie institution
existed. vet the subject was OPEN To be acted
ur0n bv Congress in relation to the territories.
Oar first territory was louisiana our second
Florida Now. maintain that. while these Fcr-
r!torics remained Territories, It was competent
for Congress 10 regulate the suh,oc, Of slavery
within them. U'W'rcr that may b, wh'n
'ho7r Territories n'rAn' ~ 'j'S' 'h23 poser o.
.rso.','G '',p S".Jgc' p''s'o ,,"" r,'i
mgy nn' nn G %, d"F I''.'. "'r' IT., A''
lion of the constitution have been r,acnl 5y yr.
far. cf tbni, s,ycrai,rn,y Il. S.,,s'a j tl,,ircy.
elusive control over the subject, without the
pae oronr legislation.
Farther; Tie resolutions proceed to state
That the power conttrreI upon ongrrss By the
r"9neIce betNrrn The talrs to soye the Terito-
rrs, AMI t, admit new St,t".-,oNers conferred
WIN an rAp'rSs intention TO- l'lm moe reeci nn-
rro,i1e for the common esncs promote The Tcnri
al Welfare and secar" the blessings of liberty to our
sysS ana eur p1,'ry ay q" %" n.y. og nT
tory now free and to abolish Slavery and the Slave
Ir1Je wf'yeT either exists un1er the jurisdiction
,: Alfalfa, Co
'o"' e'' 10 no. 'l,'I pam an 'i'y
"r'S w "'o.o p:'n' :. "',,' 70 ~, XIII;
o"iS =. e''I'o' 'e' 'u'Je'. " '"o Ju' .1o'o
,''l VI OopS U.s. 'cS'I'' e''' 'n"' .'iI y,
mas oe'h ''l'S "''s'oNe. 'eo'c' l''"' '''S
error mas gone aoroao' nave seen So"'e
i'o''ceS Ut INNS 'eSoiu'io'i III ''e ~,
III "n'fn 'nc same li'IS'aN N oocu's. ne
ho'ior"o'e '5e'"'o' '!o'i' "a 'N'n''o Ia, Dc'"
'csc"tI'' 'S e"y NY .'',t VIC ''o'' "''o''
co"'"'nS ,'''' P'Si''0i'' '''"' Oo''5 90 100
"fcH" 0"y' 9'S. ,-,:..: A. ..
nov, ST. oy suoS, nai,s; ane o ,aI
'c'''e lo' '"c 's' 'I'I '.'o'I'!'J'S ''o '','','o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

Or nondsy ereuirg Ans. y. WALTER o. the sl,.,
son OF " hGhbArd 10 he Sob year Ofhs age
The relatives ard friends OF The family are re.oscttu
Invited % attend his funeral This (WedneIfayl sft4reo
he 80 irst al 0cocE, rom Tho residence " his f,thr
. Washington fqua-e without further invitation TIE re-
mains viii b. take n 70 Greenwood Or intcru-nt
On Aug n. 81 his esid-rce 81 H1nston.st ana
Biosdwsy. Mr JOHN FLORENCE, Ser. aged 81 yoars
monihs sno dBys
The relatives and friends o'ths family AMI IA ffens. Of
Jotn flcrencs Jr respectfully Invited 10 aeaS the a.
neral rom the house u BIZ son, corner OF HoEsd and
Broadway Weduesisy lfh inst at o'.ock, Pm
" Cincinnati rspers please cory.
On Aug IS Suddenly OF srysi 2elss JOHN J. RlcKE8
sized - yesrs and months
HI, friends respectfully invited 10 s,end his i1ns-
ths afternoon O'Clock from the residence OF hs sonn-
lav, John Denell '35 Elm
In the City Of Brooklyn TUESDAY, A1g H. ANN ELlZA
daughter 90 C ard Abby = Aorgsn, a ed months and
- Gays.
The relatives srd fenls o'ih, flniyRe respectfully n
ved 70 suerd her drera this (Wedlesdsy) afternoon al
O'clock from lO2 concordBL
Al North Canaan Conn Aug 49, sdsr an liners OF va1iy
DAYS. MARIA LOUISA wits OF Luther 1ofison, sged 81
rS' Milwaukee ara Newark papers p.esBe copy
Drowned shout the middle Of Nav. shs Trinidad
RIVER California, Mr. PETER FITZGERALD, s1 joiner,
Oi New York
" New. Orleans P'csyune, and Delta please copy.