davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

Congressional seat to be confested.-
Col. Hendrick b. Wright, who ran as the
Democratic candidate for Congress, in the
Luzerne, Columbia, Wyoming, and Mon
toar District, in October last, and was de-
feated by small vote, by Col. Henry NJ
Fuller, the Whig candidate, has announced
his intention to contest the election, and
has, we believe, served the usual notice
upon his former competitor.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03
CONFIDENTIAL.
SENATE Rooms, CAPITOL,
4 H.. l. a.

S. A. Suydam, Esq.-Dear Sir:-I am
glad TO be able to say to you, that have
succeeded in getting Senator Robinson 10
postpone the introduction of his bill lin
regard 10 which called on you last Sat
urday,) for a few days. You will see, at
once, that such moves help as other busi-
ness continues TO accumulate, and, of
course, puts this just SO far back. Every
days gain is great gain. | hope to be
able to stave of action till it is too late 10
get it through the Assembly this session,
even if | do not kill it here. | have re-
tained two members who are lawyers.
(ostensibly 10 defend in a suit.) who are
TO speak against it, should il come up in
shape, and who are 10 assist me in every
way to kill it. Thave agreed TO pay them
Sl25 each, and have also made an ar
rangement with the First Deputy (Mr.
Mills TO assist for $3.50. Other expenses
put down in gross at $3.50 more, making
$3.50 over and above what those interested
in the defeat may think | should have for
myself.
| will keep you advised of any new
moves, and assure you will kill the thing
somewhere.
This is written TO you in masonic con
fidence. Yours, truly,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

Coal IN CGEyornia.-Tho San Jose
State Journal mentions that specimen of
coal could be seen at their office, of a
highly bituminous quality, resembling in
appearance and density the celebrated
"Cannel Coal The deposit was dis
covered abou, ) miles from San Jose; i,
was very extensive, and the work of mi
ming had already commenced. u
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

THASKs.-To Col. Painter, Canal
Commissioner, Messrs. Cessna, Linton,
Rbey and Hemphill OF the House, for
their numerous fayors.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

The subscriber adopts this method of retur-
ming thanks to his friends and the pnblic
generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, AID begs leave TO inform
them that he has enlarged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on hand largo supply o
every gsfiety Of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03
GEO. w. BUl
PRIVATE-BURN.
ALBANY, NJ


S. A. Suydam-Dear Sir-On other
page, send } ou copy of the bill l spoke
about when in New York. | am happy
to inform you that, by the aid of good
counsel, | have got the committee TO decide
that it shall not be reported back to the
Senate; and | have the original in my
hands. There are no copies in existence,
except few which caused to be private
ly printed to-day.
My expenses paid, and for which l
stard pledged, amount TO within n fraction
of 5000, without including pay for my
own services. Will you do me the justice
to assist in making up what should be
paid me, and have it ready when come
down next Saturday.
Yours, &C., GEO. w. BULL.
Particulars when we meet
A select committee was appointed TO
Investigate the affair.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-04-03

~ a major from Philadelphia, at thier
A, tst The Summit, large and splen-
paliS p an od oi ,ssnmYinter Goods,
and with q desire TO
saheIa, was deleN~f ell. Their stock
lie vote,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Not all IN my eye and Bstty Martin.- "A fearful,
a terrible fellow b Jean Montiach; mild and tim
orous as the startled fawn h Elizabeth Martin
The house Of Elizabeth il on St. Philip between
Bourbon and Royal streets. Thither came lean
Montsch on the 18th August ina., apd grossly did
he insult Elizabssh. Yesterday again cams Jean
Montiach. and after again grossly abusing Eliza
beth and threatening her life, he commenced such
a smashihcasicn Of her furniture, - any memory
of The like dwellsth not in the mind Of tho Oldest
inhabitant Whersupon Elisabsth waxing e.
cesdingy wrosh. hied hes 70 he court Of Recorder
Genois, and there mAde snidavit Of the facts.
But The ways Of the wicked ooe ~ uncsssing.
While ahe was sbssnt on her nission Of redress,
again came Jean Monliach and stole away tables
and bedsteads, the property Of Elisabeth, whereas
her dwelling became lonely and dessrlsd looking,
and again waxing still moro wrosh than before,
She assin HE'D her % the cours afbsssaid md made
an affidavit additional of The iacts. For these
offences was Jean Aon.iach yestsrday sent before
the Flint District Court BY Recorder Gsnois.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Discharged John Kullnsn, and Anne Kullaan,
his wife, arrested on : charge preferred ssainst
them By Edward Carney, Who says that about II
O'Clock Of the night u The l4th, be was knocked
down and severely beaten, and bad portion Of his
lip bit of BY John Kullnsn, q the corner Of Ro-
man and Palmyra streets, in which attack be was
aided and assisted by his wife, Mary Kullnan,
were discharged yesterday by Alderman Ettsr, a.
Mr.. Carney did mot appear to prosecute.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Progress Of Cfime n Neso York. "A cores
pondent calls attention 70 the fact shat in this
city we have nine cases Of murder and attempt
70 kill on hand !" TWO men have recently been
executed, and two more arc 70 share the same fate
Two policemen have recently been killed, and
several more dangerously wounded. The knife il
Eussd frequently aid fesrfully. Rowdyism u in
crea.ing all over the city. Look II the numerous
Sas. q ves Z e sRS s ons,
Be done The world u vomiting it, tens of thou
sands upon ~ every year, and TOO many Of them
come surcharssd with infdslity and superstition,
and not . few are adopts in crime. At the rate
things ere going. NewYofk will soon be q deati-
some Of the cities Of the old world. u there no
remedy! flour. Of Com.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Breach of TrusG-Catherine Costello viii be
examined on Saturday next for appropriatinr 1l05
given her BY Pat Callashan, for safe keeping. %
her own use. = q - o. - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Tislsss Msassras.-M ssries edswsll chasrss
James Tuner with coming y Iii houss, Gamer 81
Custcm-hcuse ard IRENE streets. on he evsaise
Of ~ lesh = Ansust. and, wishsut any. prssoei
ton whstsvtr, threatening 70 comnit Ill kinas Il
psrscssl violenes On him. Warrant sr.ntss,: &
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Steer CA1f.r4 RIIs i. s.T.st
Z. Pas GhEistisn and Mis1isippi Ciy-Tks
spi9ndid Late psokst steeinss. H. r. Enisn,. nastn
ey CABIN iorwssd and nsw ~ light an. for ventilation
4stnE IN gsasft qdsS wy l.eys TIE Railroad every TUES
!hs 2 O'Clock =. =. oan. and SATURDAY EVENINGS
y 1as Sl ssyi HI|S
ING. lielSl Z. GEDDRs. Agent. 70 Bask Plaza
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Book Baioliers, who i { i. n:
c., i quite reading character; Eliza Cas-, !
E W. c., Il the same. About two months arc
Eliza gave Arnant Tires books, on conditions that
when be got through h would return them. Did
be sos No, he appropriated them, he disposed 81
them for paltry lucre. Thh act Elisabeth desiw.
mates breach Of iruss. ~ saeh i The charge on
which Mr.. ArmAnt nAjcIisss Vim Is examined 10
. few days befhse Rscosdss Gsnob. "a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Bioe q AkeyP55nrYk, re, = ehsrpe, the street
preacher, hsId faith % Wednesday nighs II ~
vs e g as ss :s y e s os %so
wore present. atesmptsd ~ pu1 him down fium ths
sland, which We pgevo1led ~ some Of 9haEpesa
ffiends. Tia Ca1h6lles then went away, hGt NJ
TUNED With Larger fosds, whsn lsGulaF fshs
anguedS in which eyesAl pesons wese Slightjy ID.
jursd. and Myen Baker, 6psmsrly Il Piii1b1lsh,
lwas badly stabbed Ia Tie am, ths knifs panfn6
entirely through H. fPistsbufgh Jouf.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Ins.kisg Felicite Robinson, e. y. O.. 4.
charged bsfcte Recorder Gsnois with insulting
Elizabeth Lane, white woman. =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

n1 F2ss Rs; 1t9pi 1. 8se pa.a.esM Nsansr
y, now gcsivias tisisht and vi lssye 81
~ Aoove aaa 81 ntenedIaas pc!t. on SATURDAY ~
iSs s:;a. . ss '''''l sfoEE t'DS :
.e4 3. l. B. SHAW &c %. e1i fosd ia::s
=. - - For s.. Lells-Ihe ~ paassag9 ol11m7s
u COLUMBUS, VIM. Post, msstss, Il s. Il
, port and receiving freight Ia the ahovs ia
!ntHmedis!s pes,s and win Islve od sATOk6AYr "a
iaas = odock r =. Fer ffslsht passage. apply On
sais STONE = wALwoRrH. 6 rohoupi.sul..s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Committed Oliver Hunt aal Jamss Dunn, the
other two men concerned ia ths robbery of Mr.
lawson, al the Lake end Of The P0nschartsain
Railway, were Yesterday fully connitlod bsfose
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Justice W. Lavs-C Colonel A. p. Field, the law.
yer. stands charged BY Officer Higgins, with cut
ting him with knife. The case will be examined
on the I'D instant. There i another charge made
against the Colonel, BY Erastus Wslls, of assault
and battery, which will Be- ezamined on the same
day. Both offences are alleged 70 have besn CON.
mitted on Tuesday night last
Honoruby Discharged. Some few days ago,
Theodore voisin was examined before Recorder
Genois, at the instance Of Dege.os, on the
charge of having conmittsd breach. Of trust Al
the conclusion Of the examination, The Recorder
took the thing under advissmsnt. with tbs sisw Of
consulting the District Attorney, n. - Reynolds,
Esq, on the mailer. Yesterday, DE- Kscopder dis-
charged Mr. V0isn without prejudice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

Nsssance.-Martin Fleming will be examined
for having committed nuisance, and struck he
party who sought to prevent H. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

~ Hpys styfsss .sQpodts tnioa, -flonss 4 an.
- V It, sitass |. 1 ssnes g sedds: .,s !
Ea A. q 90: q q k!s:s:sV -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-21

n ~
~ ~ - -
so
%
EMldse8 ard Ssfvans half pljo1t ~ IN $3.50 NJ
EFavOpbo tans y suil 1anfil1 - 81 &
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08


3l0l From Columbia at a m daily;
By Hopkns-Turn- Out, Gadsden, Fort Mote 81. Mat
tbews, and Orangeburgh q. H.;
To BranchvilIe by i01 m, SO miles;
And back between arrival of mail from Charleston, say
nt2pm and m. 9 .gfs4 =
3l02 From Columbia at daily except Sunday ;rF
BY Aston, Pomaria and Frog Level; w
TO Newberry G. H. by 81 m, 46f miles; ~
And back daily except Sunday, between A. and
SPIN. stgsa
Proposals extend service as the rsiroad extended,
will be considered. fafaF ~ ag
3lo3 From Columbia at z daily except Sunday
BY Rdgeway and Simpsons;
TO Wnnsboro by 10 m, 35 miles;
And back between III and m daily except Sun
day.
Proposals extend service tho railroad is extended
will be considered. III
3lO4 From Columbia at three times week, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday !;
BY Lexington q. H., Leesvle, Ridge and Lofts;
10 Edgefeld G. H. by 10 m, 81 miles
And back between 2 ms arrival Of Greenvlc mail,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. and m next DAYS.
3l05 From Columbia at once a week, Saturday;
BY Pleasant Springs CountsvIe and Calks x Roads;
To Frog Level by pm, 80 miles III 49,.
And back between 6 a m and D m Friday
3l0e From Columbia at p m week, Saturday
BY Oakville;
To Rockville by m, 30 miles, HHfs
And back between and IL M
1907 From Camden at 81 daily, after arrival of cars,
BY Tilers Ferry, H1
To Cheraw by m nex day, 81 miles
And back between AZ m daily and 81 next day
Proposals to run BY Bishopvle, Mt Elon, Swift Creek
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

Proposals to supply Jenny Lind viii b considered
1896 From Pitisboro at m, a week, Saturday
By Emerson's Tsnysrd Brush Creek, Buffalo Ford,
Mofhtt's Mills, Brewers Mills, and Gold Region;
To Caledonia by next day, 81 miIss,
And back betwsen 8 m Monday and p neyt day.
1885 From Troy u pm, week, Thursday.
BY Hausvills, Wind Hill, Jackson Hill, aud Brenge's
Ferry,
To Salisbury by next day, 30 miles,
And back between Saturday and next Monday
ga
1887 From Swift Island at z m, week, Friday
By Mount Gead, Little Mills, Dumas's Store, Pee Dee,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

specified, connecting with railroad at Chester G. H.
Route be cur,aled as railroad is extended
1929 From Salisbury 10 thrco times week. Sunday,
Tuesday. and Friday;
By Rockville, Gold Hill, Kendalrs Store; AIbemarle,
Norwood, Cedar Hill, Carolina Female College, Be-
verify, Wadesboro, and Morven;
To Cheraw, s. c., by mDext day, 80 miles
And back via Chesterfield G. H. 8. c., instead of Nor
ven. N. c., between 4 p m Cor arrival Of mail from
FayeevilIe) Sunday, Tuesday, and Friday, and IL p
mnextdays.
1880 From Salisbury at IL m week, Friday;
BY Organ Church
To Mount Pleasant by m, 10 miles;
And back between and IL am.
1891 From Jamestown at q q week, "Wednesday;
BY Hunts Store Institute, Fair Grove, La Grange,
New Market, New Salem, Sandy Creek Troy's
Store, Longs Mills, Paterson's Store, Snow Camp,
Glover Orchard, Lindley's Store, Clover Garden
Belmont, and Rock Spring
To Hilsboro' by m next day, 81 miles;
And back between a m Friday, and m next day.
1882 From Jamestown at a m once week, Tuesday;
BY Westminster and Deep River;
To Abbo,t's Creek by / m, II miles;
And back between p and m.
1898 From Franklinvile at a week, Saturdays
To-Troy's Store by 10 m, 10 miles;
And back between 4 and m.
1884 From Pittsboro at m, once week, Monday;
BY PedaTs Hill, Gulf Evans's MILF, Watson's Bridge,
and Cenfcvilic
TO Carthage by pm;
And back by Pharrs Mills aud Prosperity instead Of
ContrevIlc, between a m and m next day, equal
to 40 miles and back. ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

2907 From Huntsville ct 9 m once weak, Saturday,
BY Red Plains, Esss Bend, Forbush, Republic, Dow
etown, and Mount Nsbo;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

2s17 From Nashville at p week, Fridays
To Peach Tree Grove by p m, IL miles,
And back between 8 a m Friday and II m same day
ISIS From Clinton al 8 a week, wednesday
BY Pine Grove Monks Store, Newton's Grove, and
Draughsn's Store;
To Averysboro by 8 p m
And hack bv Gibbs Cross Roads, Holly's Store, and
Beamsns x Roads, between a m and P I'M Thurs
day, equal to 40 miles and back ~
2sI9 From Laurel Hill after arrival OF mail from Cheraw
saw at D m. twice week, Tuesday and Saturday;
To Rockingham by 10 m, II miles;
And back between a aud III
Proposals TO ertend Wadesboro' invited. Also,
proposals TO Springfield instead of Laurel
$3.50 From Laurel Hill at p IN once week, Tuesday;
By Stewar,sviIle
To Giopois by m, IL miles;
And back between a and ii
Proposals for semi weekly service will be considered
1921 From Lumberion at a m once week, Monday
BY Howelsvle;
TO Prospect Hall by m, 90 miles,
And back between % m and p m
Proposals embrace Smiths Bridge either one way or
both ways will be considered.
1892 From Little Rock Fish at m, Monday
By Lumber Bridge;
To Philadephus by p M 20 miles;
And back between a and IL m.
1928 From umberton at m week, Fridays
BY Phiadephus Gilopols Cowper Hill, Siewartsville,
Queensdale, and Aiordsville
To Lumberton by p m next day, equal to 81 miles
and back.
1924 From Elznbehiown AT 6 week Tuesday
BY Big Swamp, Fair Bluff Gum Swamp, " bite
Mssh, Whilesvlle, and Western Prong;
To Elzabeihtuwn by m next Thursday, equal to So
miles and back.
Proposals to omi, Pair Bluff are invited.
2s25 From Weldon daily at am;
BY Halifax, Enfield marlborough, Rocky Mount,
Joyne's Depot, Wilson, Black Creek, Nahunia,
Goldsborough, Everetsvle, Faisons Depot, Warsaw,
Strickands Depot, Teachy's, Washington Depot,
Sils Creek, Cypress Grove, Wilmington, and Smith
vile
To Charleston, 8. G. in 81 hours, by m, $40 miles
And back daily between m and next day
1926 From Weldon at 81 week, Thursday
By Quankey and Wesland;
To Litteton by next day, 20 miles
And back between 8 a and pm.
1927 From Weldon at M three times a week, Monday,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-21
Product, Of the United States.


The patent office report furnishes the fol-
lowing important information:
Wheat, oats, rye, Indian corn, potatoes,
hay and tobacco, are raised in every State
and Territory in the Union. M
Barley is raised in all except Louisiana.
Buckwheat is raised in all except, in Lou
isiana and Florida.
New England, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Wiscon.
sin do not raise cotton.
ihe States that do not raise cotton, to-
gether with Delaware, Maryland and Indi-
ana do not raise rice. f- s.,,
Every State and Territory except Iowa,
does raise silk.
Every State except Delaware makes su-
gar. ts. as ,as Nl.
New York raises the most barley, viz:
! ,602,328 bushels.
New York the most potatoes, viz: 20, $685.
62l bushels.
New York the most oats, viz: 25.9O7, ,553
bushels. s.,...
New York the most hay, viz; 5,295, ,sS7
tons.
Ohio raises the most wheat, viz: 1885,
705 bushels.
PENNSYLVANIA raises the most rye, viz: g.
625, 1926 bushels.
Tennessee the most Indian Corn, viz: ST.
1886, ,447 bushels. q,
Virginia raises the most flax, hemp, viz
81. .726 pounds. -.
Kentucky raises the most tobacco, viz:
Y, 322,543 pounds.
Georgia raises the most cotton, viz: 1884,
1875 pounds.
South Carolina raises the most rice, viz !;
56, 1892, ,7S7 pounds.
Louisiana raises the most sugar, viz: 81
1859 $50 pounds.
North Carolina raises the most wine, viz:
07, BAT gallons.
These are curious facts, as showing the
variety of agricultural productions, aud the
vast amount OF the productions.
We copy the above from an exchange,
and do not know how far correct it IS
There is evidently mistake in the amount
of Cotton stated to be raised in Georgia.
We think 'bales" should be read in the
place Of pounds"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-21
The Steamer Pittsburgh.

At a meeting of the passengers on board the
new steamer Pittsburgh, Lewis Hutchins, Esq,
was appointed chairman, L. Harper and W.
". Evans, Secretaries. g
The following resolutions were read, and
unanimously adopted:
Resoloed, That the passengers on board the
Pittsburgh on this, her first trip from the place
of her birth to Cincinnati and Louisville, have
reason to express their hearty congratulations tc
her owners, Captain and officers, for her entire
adaptation to the wants of travellers, providing
them, as it does, with model of great beauty
frmness of structure, large, comfortable, and
well furnished apartments, table of elegant
equipment, supplied with the best Of creature
comforts, and walters orderly and attentive Il
all their duties.
ResOlued, That to Captain Kounts, especial.
ly, we give our congratulations for having beer
put in command OF so beautiful boat, where
his known urbanity of manners and the que
authority he yields over his subordinates, car
appear to so great advantage, at the same time,
that we express to the travelling community, oul
continued esteem Of him as gentleman Of re.
lined manners and excellent heart.
Resotced, That in the Pittsburgh, theicare o.
her adornment, the beauty Of her furniture, ant
her general management we have new ant
beautiful bond between the East and the West
which will become stronger IN proportion Il
their number, assuring the cities of the Ohio
and travellers'going to their homes, OF in pur
suit of business OF pleasure, that on her the,
will find the safety-regularit and comfort O
their own firesides, with the beauty Of outwart
scenery, and the speed Of the best of models I,
bear them to their destination. si
JOHN P. GLASS, 1i.
]. D. REED,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-21
Further News by the Cambria.

BosToN Nov. ID.
The steamer Cambria, Capt. Leitch, arri-
we'd at 3 o'clock this morning. Barring's Cir.
cular says American stocks have been mac
tive. The colonial and foreign produce mar
kets had been very dull throughout the week,
and importers had made concessions to effect
sales. Money was abundant. Silver in de-
mand for India, and had advanced one eighth.
KossUTH and his family and suite had ac.
cepted the offer of free passage on board the
steamer Washington to the United States,
and would leave Southampton on the l4th
for N. Y. Mr.. Crosby, the American Con.
sui, had delayed the Washington to afford
KossUTH the opportunity of being present al
the Polish and Hungarian ball at Southamp,
ton on the evening Of the 18th. Kossuth had
been received most flatteringly at Guild Hall,
in London.
In France, compromise between the
President and the Assembly is looked for.
Business dull and manufactures suspended.
The socialists are enraged at Kossuth. M.
Corbin refused TO accept the offer of Minis
ter. The new cabinet gives great dissatisfac-
tion, and it is expected that some of the
ministers will retire before the meeting of
the Assembly.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-11-21
Appearance and Family Of Kossuth

The following is a description Of the per.
sonal appearance of the Hungarian hero and
of Mdme. Kossuth:
"It is worthy of mention, that Kossuh is
much like the prints of him in the boeksel-
lers' windows. He is about the middle
height, with the hair combed towards the
crown. He has moustache, and a bushy
beard which comes under the chin. When
speaking, his earnestness and benevolene are
most striking. His looks betray the posses
sion Of much intellect and mild dispos ton.
His eyes are Of a light color. Madame Kos
suth is most interesting looking person and
does not look as if adapted for the sorrows
she has undergone. Nothing could exceed
the deep interest she took in all the toxins Of
respect shown to her husband.
"Kossuth was dressed in braided rock
coat. His hat was round, narrow and
curled brimmed one, something like the Ty-
rolean hat. He had orange colored gloYs.-
His manners are graceful. Every one on
board seems to have formed the creates re-
spect and affection for him. Captain Weeks
and all the passengers wished him adler in
the most affectionate and respectful manner
as he left the ship"