davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-14

A FEMALE ATTACKED ny RowDIEs.-A Mrs
Kelly residing At No. 81 Wilstst Monday afternoon
while on her wsy the Hoboken Ferry was assaulted
BY couple Of rowdies, who attempted violence upon
pier foot of Hobokenst where she accidentally fell
through hole about four five feet square, from which
che wss liberated BY Officers Smith and Jenkins OF the
Eighth Ward The rowdies escaped arrest
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
uN.v God The Almighty bless you with

.May God The Almighty bless you with
+. lang life, that you may see your country.
.,rea,. glorious, and free, tho corner
stone OF intcrnational justice, and the col
ann Of freedom on The earth, as il 10 al
rsndy an asylum TO the oppressed.
.Sir. / pledge to your country the ever
lasting gratitude Of Hungary"
The Presidcn, replied briefly 10 NJ has
.uh,s address as fellows:
II am happy, Governor Knssuth, in vel.
corning YOU to this land Of freedom; and IL
u;yes nc pleasure to congratulate on upon
so,r release from long confinement q
T,,Lcy. aud YOUR safe arrival here. a.
~ individual, / s.mpntbised with you IN
vo.r brave struggle for independence one
issedom Of your native land. Tho AmeTi
-, nconle can never be Indifferent 10 sucl
contest, but our policy as nation 10 this
-e,pect. from tho commencement Of oui
coy.rnmcpi, and my own views ms tbs
Chief Executive Magistrate OF this nation
ara (oIIy and freely expressed IN my recon
message 10 Congress, 10 which you have
hesn pleased to nllnde. They are thu
ANA whether speaking TO Congress here
or 10 tho nations OF Europe.
"Should your conoiry be restored TO IN
Aenendence and freedom, should then
wish you, as the greatest blessing YOU
could enjoy, n restoration to your native
land: but, should that never happen, car
tbon only repeat my welcome 10 you and
your companions here. and pray Tint Gods
blessing NAV rest upon YOU wherever your
iot may be cast"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
EIRE INSCssA CE.
'EE NEw YoRK UsIoN Mutual TNs. c..
soHysTowr, N. Y.

.oHvsrowr, N. Y.
CAPITAL @eoo, 0C0 AND SURPLUS.
4. P. CLARK, sec'y. CHESTER PHELPS, Pres..
E1ecuiire Committee.
Up Brocke.t, W N Clark, Philip Van Week.
THIS deserefly popular institution having Ia
l. ken measures for the proper AMI thorough
Introduction into this State of IFS extensive and
highly prosp business, now offers lis iacil :
ties FOR protection 10 holders Of different CLASSES
Of property not specially hazardous with conf
dent assurance thit they are second TO those OF
no other institution OF the kind in tie Union. al
rates Ion as those OF any otter responsible o.
fee. This Comsany is also especially adapted
to afor.'ing Farm Property, Private Dwellings.
&C., cheap and reliable insurance, a, such
RI X are cIassed by themselves and their funds
KEEP, separate and distinct. Insurers in this class
whose term Of policies rx,iied prior TO Sept.
1875 /, received cash di idend Of IS per cent
Dividend in second C ass same date, Is per cent.
heJ-N. B. All losses promptly and literally
adjusted in the county OF neishborbood where
sustained BY the Gen. Agt of The Co. Local and
Travelling Ag.is. wan'ed and ap ,oin'ed.
Address, n. q LITCHFIELD,
Gen Agt.. Maluokeia, Jackson CO.. Iowa.
Jam i5 1852. l9-3m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
nAEI,.

: In this place on the 10th inst, MARC ARE
WILSON, in the e5,h year OF her age.
In this city, Tuesday evening, 9Th inst, 0
Group, JEROME EDGAR only son # Mr.
WELLS and Mrs. Julia EA,LsY, aged 2 years an'
8 months.
"Apasins CLEAN ofheayen'y light,
For trief space, with radiance, Bright
LinseeI around our cotia,e heath
But suddenly was called ffom earth
To sparkle round the throne" Com
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22

An interesting passage IN kossnlh's l'ie
has Just come 10 light lie speaks and
writes nuenlly the Hebrew, Latin, French
Hungarian, German, Wsllachian, Englisi
and Polish. Just before the revolution IN
France il 1913, he went, on one occasion
into Jewish 81 nagogue in Hungary, and
addressed The congregation in Hebrew
The Jews Tough, harder for Hungarian lib.
er,y, and contributed more money Tor u
than any other of ire religious persuaslons
Of that devoted land!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
Iowa Whig state Convention.

There will be WING State Convention held
ia Iowa City, on TauGspAy the 26th FEBRUARY
next. Each County being entitled TO the same
number Of Delegates that they have Senators
and representatives in the legislature.
They are, therefore, requested to hold meeting 9
in the several Counties, and send up Delegates
accordingly.
BY order of The Committee.
A..B. PORTER, Chairman.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
THE STRENGTH OF IT.

Six rolls of Dr.. Storms Celebrated Scoih C,ugt.
Candy are equal 10 the largest and best bottled
MIXTURE ever invented, it is cheaper and more
a,reeable to the taste, AMI for the benefit OF The
afflicted, as well a. for our own, it shall be push
ell INTO notice as fast as possible To be sure Of
the right article, purchasers will please observe
tina, on the outside wrapper OF each roll Of pr.
storms Scotch Cough Candy is the written sig
nature Of Hamilton Wade, (proprietor,) and az
elegant engraving Of theCoaio OF Arms o; Scot
land, without which none il genuine.
Price, One Dime per Roll; 8 Rolls Tor p CTS
or&l per Dozen.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants OF Day.
euDOti.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
what is n BLpoMER!'
'One who pants for no,or'c.y.
davenport Literary society.

The following resolution will be discussed be
fore tho davenport Literary Society" on SAT
vSp.Y EVENING, the 24h inst.
"Resolved, Tia. the United Safes ought no
10 recognize the present government OF France
To be opened BY Messrs HENRY 5. SANDERS ant
CuaaLes II. FipnipoE.
The public are respectfully invited 10 attend.
E. CooMB., Sec'y.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
LAND WARRANTS AT
Rrnrcpn ppycrs r,n CASH.

VIE subscribers DESTROYS to dispose Of ths
Mexican Land Warrants they have on hanc
os.ore the New Warrants ale made assgnable
's Them at great reduction for Cash, or The,
%.,i locate them for parties on time upon salts
factory terms.
COOK g. SARGENT.
Davenport, January Goth, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
FOR SALE.

A FINE farm on the Mississippi River adJoln-
- a ns the Town Of Buffalo, comfortable dwell
h.us mouse and the whole handsomely and ei,gi-
'y situated Will be sold at at good bargain.
=, fof Terms enquire Of J. S. Simpson, Bnfi.lo, OF
o' COOK & SARGENT
davenport, Jan. Goth, 1854.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
CUT STONE FOIs BUILDING.

ME subscriber residing near Rock Island, at
- Mr. Halves quarry, is prepared to furnish
NOSE building with every description OF Gu! lime
,tohe, Tor caps, slis, steps, coinice blocks, DC
&C. He will deliver all stone cut to order at the
m@nhng 10 Davenport. All orders letf at TN
Sa'et'e Office will be promptly attended %.
ANDREW NJ. GRANT.
Jan. 22d, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

TIME undersigned as administrator of the es-
i tate of Johu Dunn, (deceased,) BY vi, tue Of
Licel Sc from the Pfo.,ule Court OF Scott Couu-
Ity, Iowa, will offer for sale at the CouIt House
IDoor eff said County, to the highest bidder, on
Saturday the lsth day OF February next between
the hours OF O'Clock A. NJ and a O'Clock p. Nj.
all The interest belonging TO said estate, (subJee'
10 the dover OF Elnor Dunn) in and to, two ten
acre Lots Of timber, tweniy-6 aud 1910 acres
including the old homestead, and eighty acres
praiie land, lying aud being, in and near sAllens
Grove in said Scott County
An unaonbied tile can be given subject to the
ile estate OF the widow. Terms ! cash, 4 in s
months, and 4 in Is months with 10 per cent in
crest per annum. EDMUND DUNN,
Administrator.
Scot Co, Iowa, Jan, 18th, l65l-4w.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
LAMBS FOR SALE.

IooK a. SARGENT offer for sale the follow.
" ing Lands in Scott county, Iowa. The lands
are Of good quality in the settled portions OF the
county and will be sold a, fair prices and on sneh
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22

MILL Saws of Rowlands' and other good
lNl make--64 and feet--extra thick pla,es.
Also, Circular saws, from l6 to 40 inch Cross
Cat Saws-Amcrican and imported. lust re-
ceiyed AZ W.. HILDRETH'S.
Dee H.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
d "PF'tC"FIIII OF A'ttaIII 70 fHS tIIVs6
IMPROVED MACHINERY,


Together with more Than twenty years cxperi-
encc in BUILDING.
The undersigned fialter themselves that 10 al
niending 10 build, they can offer facilities not ie
be surpassed in any place either East or West.
They are now prepared TO furnish TO ordeI
any thing in their line Of business, in any guam.
tty, at short notice, and reasonable terms. No
pains will be spare,i TO give the most Entire Sal
iyaction as TO qualify, workmanship, or price
All orders from a distance promptly at
tended to.
The undersigned are further prepared 10 con-
tract for the erection OF buildings of every des-
crptipn, on the mos, reasonable terms aud with
the greatest dispatch.
The public generally nfe invited 10 call and
avail themselves Of the facilities thus afforded b.
the substitution of Steam Power for that Of mai
IN this branch Of business.
CoTES g. DAVIES.
Davenport, Jan. 9th, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
NEW STORE!
LATEST ARRIVAL.

CHEAPEST OF ALL!
TX gORGE G. WELLEs, Tsuccessor of C,ris-
NJ tie & Weilesl has removed to his new Store
Corner OF Rock leland Street and Steamboat
ILanding-above The mills, where he has just re-
ceiyed new and splendid assortment OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS:
Consisting in part Of fashionable style prints,
de laines, fancy apacas, plain musins, CASH
meres. dress silks Of every variety, silk cravas,
cambrics. handk erchiefs, bonnet ribbons and
Innings, French and English broad cloths, plaia
and fancy casmercs, tweeds, sainetts, jeans,
shawls Of every description.
ALSO:
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Of all kinds.
HATS AND CAPS;
Fur, wool, Jenny Lind, silk, Rough and Ready
and California hats, plush, fur, musk rat, cloth
and glaze caps.
--ALSO--
A large assortment Of Groceries, crushed, loaf
and New Orleans sugar, s. n. and N O. inolas-
ses. Imperial, Young Hyson and Black Teas,
tard, etc.
A great assortment OF
QUEENSWARE.
Also:
HARDWARE:
Knives and forks. pocket knives, locke, latch
es, butts. screws, angefs, braces and htis, ham,
rners, Colins and others make oil axes, shngi'
and lalhng hatchets.
BOOrs AND SHOES:
OF all kinds and desert tons;
Mems and boys kip aud calf b1ots, ladies' KID
slippers, gaitess, booees. eic. etc.. With man
other things useless 10 mention, all Of which
will lie sold ut astoaistiag ioic rates for Ctsh Or
Produce. Farmers will find i, TO their inioresl
10 call an sec, before purchasing elsewhere, OF
selling their Produce.
N. B. Wanted Pork, Barley, But;or, Eggs,
Beeswax, Wool, etc.
Davenport, Nov. 9th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22

y OF the best located Stores IN Davenport
.Zior Ren, a. big rent. Apply To-
pcte FuLToS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
NOTICE.
" AHEsROOM III
HALL g. PENTITH,

HALL g. PENTITH,
Just above ;he Post Office. on Brady Street
al The stand formerly occupied BY Judge Bufri-
An assortment now on hand. All kinds o.
wo made to order.
Collins male TO order and Hesrse will be fur
nished TO those who may desire it.
Jan. 22d, 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
The First Wholesale Grocery Store

IN DAVENPORT, IOWA.
THE subscriber is now opening in Fulton's
J. Bazaar, nextto the Mills, large stock 81 thf
best articles in Groceries from the Southeri
Markets. which will be sold at Wholesale only
low for Cash.
SAMUEL H!GSCHL, wholesale G,oc@r,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
Davenport, Nov. 9th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22

TTNCURRsNT Money, certificates OF DePos-
u ties, and Drafts bought BY
Or, aath. COOK & SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22

MUFFS! MUFES!!
NOW is The time 10 buy good Mnff at cost
IN Of DAVENPORT.
Jan %
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
IRON MOUNTArN IRON.

OAR IRON, Sheet Iron and Nails assorted,
ID Manufactured from the Missouri Mounai
Ore, by GHO.TEAU, HARRISON q VALE,
Jan. 22i, 1852. 20-ly
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22

SCOECH PIG IRON.
THOUTEAU, HARRISON & VALE, In
~ por'ers win keep regular supply Of No. /,
Scotch Pig for 10 indry purposes
No. 100 Cd ST., 81, Louis.
Jan. 2sd, 1852. 20-Iy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22

WINTER GOODS.
SELLING OFF AT COST
NTOW is the time for Bargains; Mems and
In Boys Blanket Goats;
Fine Cloth Dress and Flock Goats;
Fine Cloth and Casino e Vests;
Sleeps Grey pants:
Green and Black Hip Jackets;
Tweed and Jeans Goats;
are offered at cost for Cash.
Jan 90. BY G. L. DAVENPORT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22

ns IL \
Q be. |
c via' |
ryent 4
! hich, /
feels !
| and \
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time /
t the F.
r Ex-
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| & tho :.
' their
living I.
press. &
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u AL.
IN the
! led 10
unor'
world
|kerent
yer is
I'd re-.
lntry.
NJ iln.
. ather-
coun.
with
Of ma.
mate
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merit.
acanle
' ion Of
! uIlic
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22
nu;lding Iofa far Eale.

WE have for sale so acres of choice Land
wv half mile from town OF Davenport
which we will sell in Lots TO suit purchasers.
Ian so,h COOK 4 SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-01-22

TIME defendants ars notified that an attach
J. ment was shed ont from the undersigned, q
Justice Of the Pease in and or sald county, q
he sui. OF said Andrew ]. Hyde. Gaining Of
,ou the sum oil s52 73 and returned "not tound''
as 10 the defendants Now unless you appear
before as. al my Office, in s asant Valley town.
ship, in sad county, on the 30th day Of January
lnest, a, len O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day. Judgment
sil be rcudered against you by de sa,ilF Civen
Iandey my hand this Gath day Of I'ecenbsr, A. %.
1851. CERT. DONALDSON,
Jan. l.--il-1w Justice OF the peace.
, 1852-10-09
Ho! for the Sound
New Route across the Cascadcs,

DR.. r, H. LANsDALE, Of Whidby's
Island, having just returned from an explo-
ration of a Route across the Cascade noun
tains, leading into Northern Oregon, we
have the pleasure to announce that his sur
vey has been entirely satisfactory, and that
he has no doubt but that good wagon
road can be easily constructed through the
mountains in the direction specified.
The route, according to DR., L., would
leadup the Snohomish river, (which stream
empties into the Sound, some SO miles be-
low Olympia, pursuing said stream to the
forks-and thence up the south OF Snoqual-
limy fork to the great falls; thence cross
ing the river TO the south side, the trail leads
in an eastwardly direction 10 the base of the
mountains; thence upward along the mar
gin Of the south fork of Dcwamps or Black
river, until the summit Of the mountains are
attained, when the trail Immediately IN ms
down to Blue lako-the head waters of the
middle fork of the Yakima, and thence down
the mountains, in an eastward course, to
the Columbia river, opposite the mouth Of
the Umatilla river-ten miles west, or this
side Of the agency. Full particulars Of the
route will be given as soon as we have room
and time TO sparein ssecrtainmg them.
The citizens of Northern Oregon can
congratulate themselves that in another year
they will have route Of their etrqt across
the mountains and will not be dependent on
the " toll gate . trail, or The equally deplo-
rable one leading down the Columbia from
the Dalles, for the ingess Of future immigra
ton. The question is now settled that a
road leading into our country can be made,
and whether it be from the head of the
Chickeeles, Snohomish, or a Sill more CEN
trail ono, should make no difference to our
citizens, and we are confident it will not
We can all unite on some one route for the
reception into our country Of the next years
immigration, and we trust that no one will
object to lend helping hand in its compile
ton, wherever a majority Of our people may
deem expedient TO locate it.
DIR. l.. informs US that portion Of The
route he explored has long been used as an
Indian trail, and that packers can now ira
verse It either way without experiencing
serious Inconvenience. This Of itself is
highly important to our country, anil will
doubtless prove very beneficial.
The DR.. is deserving Of som thing more
substantial than mere thanks for his energy
and perseverance, in this exploration /; and as
he ndmates that it is his intention to devote
a portion Of his time next spring and sum
mer to the construction Of ioad in the di-
reetion above referred 10, he will be entitled
not only TO a suitable pccuniary reward, hut
the gratitude Of The entire immigration
, 1852-10-09

Neither will YOU find all our valuable
water powcr in the hands of monopollsts,
retaining every eligible position for mills
and other necessary machinery, either by
themselves or through pensioned squalierS,
and who, frequently, like the dog in the
manger,' will neither improve them them
selves, nor relinquish their titles to you for
that purpose without the payment Of heavy,
unreasonable sums. ....
Although the people of northern Oregon
intend to have a good road located and cut
out, by which you will be enabled to drive
directly into our country next year, yet it is
not intended that its entrance from the Wal
ll-Walla will be obstructed by a licensed
foH-gate, such as meets the emigrant on the
miserable trail over the Cascades, leading
into the willamette valley, and whereby the
last So, in many instances, is wrung with q
merciless hand, from suffering families, by
way Of Introduction to their new homes.
The arguments in favor of ALL the next
years immigration coming into nOrlhernOr-
egon, are as strong, and can be urged with
as much proPriety as were ever advanced by
tie territory south of the Columbia, in the
palmiest days of its early settlement.
Everything in the Puget Sound country
is new it is sparsely settled-labor is ade-
quately rewarded, and all the production o.
the earth bring almost California prices
The towns, though but The growth of yes
terday, are lively and rapidly improving
commerce is daily increasing, and all thing
wear the appearance of youth, vigor and en-
ergy Besides, territorial government will
be organized for northern Oregon as soon
as practicable, when we will have a marker
of our own-a governor, federal officers and
legislature Of our own-a delegate in con.
gress of our own, and finally STATE o.
our own.
Be ready then, ye Of the states, who de-
sire 10 seek home in our western world
to shape your course towards the Sound
early next spring. Your assistance lswant-
ed in the settlement and improvement OIL
the country-the organization o. our terri
tory, and in the formation of a state. You
need not fear, after seeing the elephant
in all conditions and circumstances, thro'
out a distance Of more than two thousand
miles, that you will be charged $5for gain.
ing admission into our territory, or thai
there will be no " first class lands left
from which TO make a good selection.
, 1852-10-09

the conduct Of Great Britain could not be
submitted to.
Mr. Cass said
g. He hal never before heard Of such proceed
ing as that now adopted by England. No matter
what the object Of the force was there was one
thing ceitain--the American people would not sub.
NIT t. surrender their rights. This treaty was now
over thirty years old, and recognized clearly the
right Of Americans TO fish within three miles Of any
shore. This had been conceded for thirty wears.
If there was any doubt of it, it could be settled by
negotati) IN. This Great Britain did not do-she
drew the sword and cut the gorJan knot at onco-
she settled the matter without notice, by force os
arms. lie coniendcd that the American construct
tlon was the proper one. lie alluded TO the i'm
portance of the interests engaged in the fshere,-
and strenuously urged that they should be pro-
tected by all the power of the United Stltes, if
necessary"
Mr.. Davis, of Massachusetts,, thought the
Senator from Maine, Mr.. Hamlin, had touch.
e | the key to the whole matter. He would
not hesitate to act upon bill proposing a
suitable system Of reciprocity, but would
never yield that question 10 be settled BY
treaty. lie eulogized the fishermen, did not
think a war would grow out Of the present
diliculty-did not believe that Great Brit
ain wanted a war, but if she did she could
have it.
The resolution was adopted, and Presi-
dent Fillmore responded without delay by
sending in the documents. The press treats
the subject with much spirit. A British
paper, the "New Brmswicker, thinks that
the American government will make great
| noise about the rigid enforcement of the
Fishery Treaty, but they feel confident it
will not frigt,n John Bull out of his pres
cnt position"
The Now York Herald responds in the
| following strong ana decisive terms
$50 10 it, then. The British nation with
twenty-five millions sterling, gold and silver, in
the vaults Of the Bank Of England, and inflated
I with the recent gold discoveries and products Of
gold in Australia, equipped with the most power.
fnl steam navy in the world and with but little
employment ior her army, except war of terrific
rial spolation in India. and a similar war in South
Africa, may even be disposed to push this fishery
quarrel 10 an open rupture with the United States.
Let il come, We are ready. Let US have all our
difficulties settled in the lump-the affairs Of the
Northeast coast the Northwest coast, Mexico, Cen
trail America, Cuba, and Hayli, all together Let
the war once begin and the latent energies Of the
American people will he speedily developed. The
struggle may shi Ike this old beldame earth like an
earthquake but when we emerge from the smoke
and dust of the conflict, the British North Amcr-
can provinces will be ours aud the pbsopuon of
Mexico aud Central America will be left wholly
to our discretion. Such are the splendid fofeshad-
owings of manifest destiny, and Of a war with
England"
, 1852-10-09

R0~ Ship =" Potomac" Captain A. B.
Cove, sails to day for San Francisco, with
10000 feet of piles $4,000 feet of hewn
timber; $4,000 feet of sawed humber; 27
cords Of wood; 10000 shingles 200 bar
rels of Salmon; $50 bushels of Potatoes
$50 chickens 10 barrels Of cranberries
2 passengers.
1t would be useless to wish Capt. Cove
success-such cargoes are certain to suck
the gold out Of the Californians iu almost
any quantities that may be demanded. At
any rate, we wish him safe passage aud
quick return, with such goods as the farm
ers and others are so much in need Of
And we hope the Captain will be SURE to
bring that steamboat. i Boo.
, 1852-10-09

HALF A MILLION MADE BY ADVERTISING.
We learn from the London Pictorial
Times that Holloway, the famous pill ven.
der, expends yearly 100000 in adyertis.
ing, and has cleared about half million Of
dollars within six years. "Commeni is un-
nece ssary.v fHi