davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
Liverpool Markets.

800 1850 ssg LIAERPooI. Uctoper 70.
The cotton market here has an active appear
ance since the dispatch of the Niagara and the sales OF
the week $4,000 bales Of which have been taken
for speculation and 5000 for export Prices have been
steady aud the quotations last evening" as fixed by the
Committee of Brokers, as follows: Fair Orleans
e1sd aIiddlng Orleans 8 Fair Upands 5A, and Mid
ding Upands 4sa57ad perlb To-day the sales embrace
$4,000 bales the market closing firm Flour has been in
fair request ut steady prices and quoted at Us per
Dbl for Western Canal and 22s 3d. for Ohio. Corn has
advanced and is quoted at 29s Cd yellow and 3os
Cd per quarter for white Lard has been rmer and the
quotation is 6Ss, 81. per cwt
The money market continues easy. Consols close at
1nnt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

LAST DAY THE Cncus--To-nght is the last enter
tainment board the Floating Palace foot of Canal
street Tomorrow this immense establishment, with all
its a,ise proceeds to Algers and the next
day locates itself at the Toulouse street.
son Square. We need not suggest the Importance of
avang themselves of this last opportunity by those who
have not yet seen the Paace.a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

The Lopos IsLANDs.-The Courier and Enquirer learns
s. from which it rely with CONFIDENCE
that the gentlemen in the guano expedition
from NewYo have dispatched agent to Madrid to
negotiate through the American Minister there with the
Court of Spain for the lease purchase of the Lobos
Island This is the first time heard Spain had
any right title to the Lobosslands but it appears
she claims that Peru her somethng-tha she
surrendered the Islands and that they not
rated in Peru's possessions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

Extensive RonBERy-The ST. Louis Union, of the 25th
ultmo, says Mr.. Fisk, Spectator from Neworleans,
complains that he robbed the steamer Forest City
while the boat at Wabash Island of trunk contain
ing fifteen thousand dollars in clothing jcwery Watches
money. etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
I'll as- Canal street. "a I'll
PER STEAMSHIP PERSEVERANCE,

~ ~ Canal street. y 5U
PER STEAMSHIP PERSEVERANCE.
g- JUST OPENED AT
SIMP SONS.
CURTAIN DAMAsKs of every style and quality. "
COTTON DAMAsKs--44 AND s-4-ALL coLoRS,
woRsTED DANIAsKs--44 AND s-4-ALL CoLoRS ~
SILK AND WoRsTED DAMASKs--64 g
.. ALL TWENTY PER CENT. CHEAPER
than they bought other house, with compile stock
MUSLIN AND LACE CURTAINS
EQBALLY CHEAT. 5
NEW SILKS. 95
SATIN DE CHINE-vERY LOW
wATERED sILGs-FoR EVENING DRESSES;
HALF MOURNING SILKH-PLAIN AND FIGURED;
STRIPED AND FIGURED Silks
BROcADE sILKS-yERY CHEAP;
BLACK SILKS; eros DE RHINE $'e
eros DE LYONS AND LuSTRINE;
MARCELLINs AND FLoRENCES.
az NEARLY ALL C0L0Rs.
....ALso....
So MOURNING GOODS.
BLACK cAsHMEREs;
BLACK DE LANES;
BLACK CHALLY; $50
BLACK FRECH BiERINoES s-, q-ia 4i5
novi II SIMPSON. 50 Canal street. 4
Thompson 8 N'iTOSs,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
NO. ~ CAMP STREET,
opposite City Hotel,
fY Are in receipt of large van.d stock of
FINE CLOTHING,
manufactured by themselves expressly for the RETAIL TRADE and
embracing every variety OF
OVER COATS;
cLoAKS;
FRoCK COATS;
DRESS COATS;
PALEToTs
SAC COATS;
PANTALooNs
VESTS.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Of all the latest and best styles. Fl-4'
UNDER SHIRTS DRAWERS AND HALF HoSEOf Silk, Mefno,
Cashnere, Lambs Wool and Cotton s--
SCARFS, CRAvATS, TIES AND STOCKS;
PORTE AlosSAIEs, POCKET BOOKS CIGAR CASES;
POCKET HANDKERCIEFS-of Silk and White and Boriered
Cambria;
UMBRELLAS-of Silk, Bingham and Cotton;
DRESSING ROBESOf Cashmere Lame and Cotton;
PERFUMERY
COMBS
BRUSHES
COAT LINKS;
SHOULDER BRACES, ETC.
oCao LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS. qptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
j. II. Steel,

j. II. StGey, 4
PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER AND sTATIoNER,
NO. so CAN'T STREET NEW ORLEANS, ~ &
~ Always hand complete assortment Of LAW English and
Fneh) MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC and SCHOOL BOOKS CLASSICAL
ant LITERARY WORKS, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, etc. etc.
STATIONERY, DOMESTIC and FOREIGN.
BLANK hooks and CART,S of every description.
PRINTING BOOK with neaneaa and Dispatch
Agcn, WHITES PRINTING TYPES, ETC., CO.'S
CELEBRATED PRINTING PRESSES now 5t9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

n OUTRAGEOUS FRAUD! I'VE are not afraid to
speak out the truth even where our own party
is concerned, because we are desperately virtu-
Gus and Independent journalist What, then,
will the public think, when we state reliably
that the wing vote has this year been doubled at
F the Balize Last Presidential election it was
one vote, and now, Eyes, NOW y tits two votes !!
| Give us the name Of the guilty party!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

II BE, FAIR, GENTLEMEN; BIZ FAIR The wings
have certainly secured one state Of which dem
ocratic braggarts mako no mention. 1t is the
state Of nudity--as is fully proved by the NUM-
Der Of rags the democrats are daily pulling off
4 Of our wing friends.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
TELFoRAPHFD no THE CRESCENT

40 TIE National linf.
Three Days Later from Europe Arrival Ct
the Africa Cotton Active
n 8S Nav Ynak, Thursday, Nov Al
Tho 0rnard steamer Africa arrived here this morning
1T ocIock bringing dates from Liverpool to Che 23d oc
ober three days later than the accounts brought BY the
Pacific The following is summary of her commercial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

AoNoas TO Mr. WEBsrER.--A meeting of the members
Of the Suffolk Bar held in Boston, on Oct 2Sth at
which resolutions of sympathy for the family and friends
OF Mr.. Webster were introduced.
The same resolutions were subsequently presented to
the United States Circuit Court Judges Sprague
tbs on the bench Eloquent and touching speeches were
made by Hon. Mr.. Slemner and Rufus Choate Also by
George I. Curtis and Judges spraguc and Curtis.
During the remarks of Judge Curtis he gave most in
teresng and affecting account of his interview with Mr.
Webster in his dying hours On occasion, when his
friends We're gathered around him, Mr.. Webster said,
What would be the condition of any of us without hope
in Immortality What is there to rest that hope upon
but the gospel? On another occasion the great dying
statesman said Ny greatest wish on earth has been to
do ny Makers will. thank Him, And I also thank
Him for the Of doing good for those beloved
Objects and for the many blessings that surround me-
also thank Him for my nature and my associations
thank Him am to die under many circumstances Of
love and Affection All present deeply impressed
whilst these remarks were being delivered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

ARRiyAL OF 1sMGnAsTs.-The ships Constellation and
Jacob A. Westerve arrived at NewYork on October Is
from Lerpoothe former with Ola and the latter with
70S immigrants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05

Cork Jacket life p9.esercers,
GS Just received, consignment, FIVE HUNDRED CORK
JACKETS pronounced by officers of the Navy
best LIE PRESERVER invented, sae retail,
by TODD Il CO, Commission Garnet Wsrehouss
nov53t2p 100 Canal ST., Royal, Touro Buildings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
Re-O,ossscss,..

Re pssscss.
N o RRIS 81 wa vi,
CL0THIERs,
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS, under city Hotel
t8 Have u. opened recently improved .tor u.asua
NEW AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF "a
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, n
coNsIsTINa OF sisS
DRESS COATS;
FROcK COATS; '77s.s3g g
BUSINESS COATS. n
DERBY COATS, it,.
TOGETHER ~ ~
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS -i7i
SO ~
FALL AND WINTER VESTS
Of the latest and most beautiful styles Their stock Of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
being large plets they prepared nh
their friends and the public orally with
EVERY ARTICLE OF APPAREL PERTAINING TO A GENTLE
MANS WARDROBE.
Being constantly receipt the novelties every arrival from
the North they will maintain, throughout the season,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT II
octIs 2pf NORRIS WAY. under City Hotel.
Stationery.
CORSON s. ARMSTRONG, j
NO. 50 CAMP STREET,
Respectfully attention those wishing good and servceasc
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS, lss
to their LARGE COMPLETE ENTIRELY NEW STOCK, which
they offer reasonable terms. Their
BINDING AND PRINTING OFFICE
being the building they enabled their special
attention 10 all orders in their line To stock Of
PA PER
WE ASK ESPECIAL REFERENCE.
oc1s 9p.f CoRsoN ARMSTRONG saioners 80 Camp st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-05
Commission Carpet VV'0reh0use.

ID EMOVAL,-S. ROBB g. Co. have removed
u from No 50 Gravsr MAGAZINE STREET one
above Canal straat. - L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
Supreme COurt-Cireuit.


JUNE ia -.enon FAR The United States Mail Steam
ship Company.The plaintiff complains that the 9th
April 1850 he took steerage passage in the Ohio steam
for Chagres and that state berth assign
ed him BIZ tho deendants but that the second day
the voyage the berth became untcnabe by reason of
leak in the vessel he therefore unable occupy t.
and compelled to sleep upon deck during the remain
der Of the voyage the steward having refused to supply
him with another berth. The plaintiff also complains
that the vessel was inconvcnen crowded and did not
proceed directly to Chagrcs it represented that
she should and TINT he consequently delayed
space Of twenty days and conveyed several ports not
within the course of vessel sailing between tho ports Of
New York and Chagres that the food was unwholesome
and nsucient that the vessel remained at Havana two
days and Mt New Orleans one week, where the plaintiff
was exposed to malignant and contagious disease then
prevailing there that the vessel again returned to lava
and remained there three days the cholera was
then raging; mt that time band Of adventurous under
the commend If General Lopez, had invaded the Island
OF Cuba in arms and taken the city Of Cardenas that
IN consequence OF this. citizens Of the United States
were regarded with suspicion by the authorities and
treated with irnomipy and ntempt; the vessel was
af rwaras compclef to take her station at the for
tres OF Moro Castle. and the plaintiff well as
'thsr passengr r. was detained prisoner of war and
vas ultimately obliged 10 leave tho Ohio, and
cha. max the space of time occupied between the
TWO ports In r;y days The pauf alleges that by rea-
sen Of this exposure and neglect he suffered much in
mind and body. and was.n consequence unable to pro-
ccd TO California the place of his destination though he
wsprovided with ticket for San Francisco per the
Columbus. Damages are laid at $50 0G0 Mr.. Geo. 4.
Bets on the part Of the dc!end,nts submitted that the
shr did set out direct for Ctagrcs but for Havana
ond New OIL ans q which the plaintiff had notice and
tina the W SIS was not in the habit Of running to Cha
gcs thu at ii vana the Ohio connected with the
Georgia which conveyed the passengers of the Ohio to
Chagres and Of this fact the plaintiff had notice be-
fore embarkng. 1t 0lso commended that the food
allowed the stecrage passengers what is commonly
called navy raons that they given in regular
ty ana that they were OF good and wholesome quality
1t was further submitted that the usual bed for teerage
passengers bunk or storage with ordinary blankets
other allegations of the plaintiff denied by the defen
dant Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
AurRICAN INTERVENTION ~ rup E,or I.n,rs

AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN THE EAST INDIES -
Some time ago accounts were received here Of tho
seizure OF the American schooner Flirt by tho Dutch
authorities OF Java for alleged attempt nterven-
ton " between the Dutch and The sultan Of Jambi
OF their subject princes in the Island Of sunatra The
singapore Times gives further particulars Of this
affair IL appears that while The Fit lay NJ Paembang,
in Sumatra the Of the vessel set Journey
70 The city Of Jambi but arrested by the DNch boz
fore he reached that place In u his stockings
found letter In the Malay hngua'c signec by Mr.
Gibon the master and " the Frt melting tho
sultan TO throw on his dependence Of the Dutch Offering
lin The '.untcral aid = of and ammunition. aud
proniug TINT he should be supported in his rebeon by
y squadron of American shps of war Tue Dutch imme-
dnicy took possession OF the Firt made prisoners
Of the crew who With the captain, wing prison
ct laayia awaiting their trial Captain !bsoa says in
his Uence That he signed the letter nor knowing It's
conents and that the mate onIy going pleasure
eXcuiton into The interior Oi the island. According 70
his statement the Malay who wrote he Letter vas di-
rtctod merely to explain the object of me "a .te ~ MS
e>crion nrd the aiir Il Icprcettd az tilek "lhps
- this naive or Of the mate f " u'eS not aRpar
Wis motives either a. these r-rapu couh nave NM IN
Tot my such picce r. schcL fhe "tur - onnthing
ufpn.ytttrv ian,ll the Kingdom above mentioned ies
o. M tnt, ec,t an -uuftra between Palembaag ana
tlc .GtEtor n {. rtu0w for " excellent pepper and
Na.atile n the spnr which stands on utyga5ls
rigr is plaoe - great trade u this artio1c-Bos'oa
Cs.4as. s..< =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15


JUNE 12.9cfion fer Observation-Disclosures in Traae--Inos E.
Smith rs DAN! q Mason.This action for assault.
The parties are both in the paper and account book
trade doing business within few doors each other in
PARK Row. the former is partner in the houa of Smith
Morrell and the latter OF the firm of Ms.on & Law.
The plaintiff alleges that whilst the defendant in his
store on the 18th January. 1851, he plaintiff rcmou-
strated with him for his (deendant) house manufac-
turing blank books similar to those of his plaintiff g.
wheTeupon some angry words ensued 1t appears that
the plaintiff called defendant liar upon which Mr. Ma
sen struck Mr.. Smith heavy blow with his fst on the
jaw bone by which he has sustained permanent injury
TIC Jury this mernng returned sealed verdict for the
plaintiff Of 81 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

PASSED MiDsmPMEN AT the recent sitting of the
Eoard Of Examiners at the Naval School Annapolis
Md. Of which Com Perry President, tho following
nidshipmen passed successfully a rigid examination,
viz Edwin o. Csrnes James Parker, Jr Philip O.
Johnson John Waters Edgar Brodhead X. X Breeze
Beverly Kennon J. l.. Breese, G. b. smith George IT,
Morris John GleDdy sprostoD g. Y. Gray and g. Ban
croft Of 1916; and Ralph Chandler, of lsl5.
United States surveying schooner Madison Lieut. Max
wei woodruff commanding arrived yesterday from the
Delaware where II anticipated she would be engaged
for time in operations connected with the
yey but has since been ordered to the northwaId coast
between Woods Hole and Portland She Is now on hog
way in that direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
Board Of Supervisors.

The Recorder in the chair.
JUNE IA The minutes Of the last proceedings We're
read and approved
PAPERS EEFERREp-B Of Lawrence Reid. Professor
ofsChcmistry at he City Hospital for holding post
TEN examination the remains Of Mrs. Warren $40 OF
f. T. Chariot. for dinerrng the remains of yctorine
Grunzig in August last, SIS SO.
Bill of H. Purser for travelling expenses to Albany
during the recent session of the Legislature 2s So
ordered paid.
ADorTED-S15O per annum to JOS. d, Young. reader
of the Board of Supervisors 1t resolved that the
Committee County Offices ascertain what payments
have been made by the Comprollers of the City aud
State for attendance the Supreme Court tho Oyer and
Terminer and the Circuit Court. since 1919. Adjourned
to Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

PROBABLE FINANCIAL RESULTS OF THE PROPOSED
EXHIBITION IN RESERVOIR SQUARE
The question is often asked how far the Crystal
Palace, on Reservoir square, may be expected to
prove Profitable affair. The following calculation
is made. by persons largely interested in the stock,
ard who are DESTROYS TO take, not sanguinc or ex
trayagant, but just view of the project and be-
licye 1t will ultimately prove not far out of the
way.
We assume that the population contained in New
York, and range Of country twenty miles about
it, is, at least, one million 1t is, in fact. much
more.
OF this million will visit the exhibition re-
pcatedly, some only once, some not at all We sup
pose il is very low calculation to say that one third
OF this whole population will visit the exhibition at
least once, which is. .................. 1873, 1888
Again, the floating population Of our city,
during the summer months, is per day,
at least thirty thousand. II is estimated,
by some good judges, as high forty
five thousand Oftbis, a large number
will be more or less attracted by the ex-
hibition itself, and it may BIO fairly cal
cuated that of the whole number,
fourth certainly will 20 up to Reservoir
square. This is 500; and as the exhibit
ton is to be kept open at least $50 days,
1t gives total number of visits .,... l. 25, 600
1,453. 33s
--or one million and half of visits. Now take this
another way. This is quarter Of the visits made
TO the Crystal Palace in London during only 40
days; and the population of New York Is very con-
siNcia'iy lViV yuan ID quarter that ot LONDON, and
ou IoPuihtlon vastly more curious, active, looomo-
tive aud expensive III their habits than that of any
part Of Europe.
Test y again in another manner This gives
an avelagc per day OF vsiters, or ....... 0,720
Now ~" daily visits IN London averaged. 5000
(And II will be recollected that the London OK
hlpltlOh increased III popularity and a'tractiycacss
NAAi thO very day % Us close. he visitors Tor the
hIst week numbered on y A 1884, aua Tie l'st, they
amounted 60 47S,133)
our unla between
i2vtth Aau ouedth OF the success Of its great pro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

The Boston Rescue Case,

from the Boston Commonwealth, June III.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
BrroRr JupcE CuRris GEORGE Lunr, DfsrRIar Ar
TonSEY. ELnUR WEIGHT Pho SIS.
In the trial of Elizur Wright the charge of having
assisted in the Of Frederick Minkns commonly
known Shadrach the jury came in mt hal mast nine
whether they had agreed TO verdict, the foreman said
they had not The Judge asked whether their difference
ofoppop arose from difference of views
points Of law involved in the from the views they
entertained the effect Of the evidence The foreman
snid that tho difference not on any point Of law
but the effect Of the evidence The Judge asked
whether there was any probability that the, could AGREE
on longer conference! The
was not The Judge then directed the papers In the
hands ct the Jurors to be received from them This
dschafgiDp them from the consideration OF the aud
eons9.ips that 1t was given them at three oc"ck Tue
prec Ding afternoon thought their discharge exhibited
considerable decision and prcmptness.
Dir Lunt then stated to the Court chat as the Jury
could not niee such evidence ~ had been placed be-
fore them. he would not proceed with any Of the
rescue cas- es AT present The Court therefore took no
civil case retaining the same juymes with Tho exception
otlnec. who permitted 70 retire uf IN
tiguo and the in the rescue cases were notified
that th,y would be required Co altcnd again until
thty tould receive further notice
We understand that the jury stood ten eleven for
con'icicn ana Two or only one Tor ecqutt0l
RETURN or FEEE Colonel Boy FROM BATE
noEf 70 HAhRtsBunG.A celored boy. named John John
ton VINO went to Baltimore tfom Harm burg Pa. few
months ago was sid Or bound out g. Mr. pcthcrhrdgc.
until twenty years Of ago for going into Maryland
ltate u appears. but failed nti The appointment OF
FDtrs buchanan md scott cuGunissUntr ~ sti-
gate The catr 81 The killing al m tYt tuye 81 GUum.
biz, Nleu Nr hcAlsttf ihc tntcd states comm ,sou
ipt,rct drd with thee gCni mtn his hchsf thrS m-
m,dBuJ w,Dtiu p,r % q tr re,hern-idso wiz willing
IN pnye np The boy ihcr paying him III amount he
gave Tor him The boy then sent back TO HARRIS
burg-ptaqd feisg INK G&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15
United States NInrshnl,s OH3ce

JUNE H.-Cho'ge Of Counerfrting.-A named
John swan was committed for examination on a charge
OF passing counterfeit quarter dollars store No 10
Vesey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

totype. The exhibition Of tho American Institute,
usually hold 1T Castle Garden has three or four
thousaAd visiters day. II is surely not extraya-
CANT to estimate double the number for tho Reser-
vor square building Any way, therefore, this cal
culation will DO found safe ono Now look at the
financial results:
I,45S,0O0 visits at 80 cents, Is ...... S729. 900
The estimated costs Of the build
Ing lS ............+.... Si5O,OOO
Contingent expenses of freight, in
surance, management. 100000
Add for short estimate. ........ 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-15

l0'il !. . WI
Leaving q ger cent q the profits " the concern,
ana the huEding on haod d, the close of the first
season, ard VIA poseg 10 keep open the exhibition
during tnc continuance OF tho ituse
THEODORE SEpG VICE, President.
WILLIAM WuETTES, Secretary
DIRECTORS.
Theodore Scdgwick Alexander Hamilton, Jr.,
August Belmont, Johnston Livingston,
Mortimer Livingston. Phillip Burrows,
Alfred PclI, Elbe,t J. Anderson,
Geo l.. Schuyler Charles W. Foster.
SUBSCRIBERS or snARES-ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
fINlE firm of A. LEWIS x Goa has been disolv we'd bymu-
tua consent, all persons indebted to sLid by
or account, requested and expected the
h0ut delay with \. Lewis, who is duly authorized
tie all accounts ofthe said firm The business will be
ucd by The subscriber the place hefurC, where
goods will hc sold cheap for cash. A. LEWIS.
kenosha, Nov. 10, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

The following anecdote, illustrative of railroad
facility is very pointed
A traveller enqulred of negro the distance
to certain point. Dat, 'pends on suckumstan-
ces." replied the darkey off you gwine foot
it'll take you bout day; if you gwine in de stage
you make it in half day; but if you git in one
of desc smoke wagons, you be almost dar now u
The Minncsotan says: "The number Of
steamboat arrivals at St. Paul during the sea.
sonJust closed has been Ill of those l3I have
been from Galena, % from the ST. Croix, and /
from Lake Pepin. There have II different
steamboats, here this year, about double that have
ever been here in any former year.
The Lord Mayor of London lately fined an
omnibus conductor twenty shillings for turning
little boy ont of his omnibus, to accommodate a
gentleman"
The MarysviIle Tribune says: "Thirty-
five years ago. there were thirty distilIeries in
Fayettc county, Ohio, and no church there are
thirty churches now and no dstlery"'