davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
RlIlI AlISM:


WHY viii you suffer nr agonlzing pains 81 inns III
trrssng compiaikt2 NhtH you can ne Cured iof NJ
cts: ii Son Will Davis Pain kiiier accoraihg V
direction. n
Try IT, surely will not hurt yon and cost yoa nosh
ing il it does good; il seldom = ever fans.
DIARRHtEA AND GH0LERA
lrany doubts the magic power q laws ~ I,
Killer TO Diarahoea or even ASIA ~ ,iioi-e
IRA we wise them 10 buy one % cent bot'!e 81 tht
PAIN KILLER, and give it trial; We never knew Il
10 fail. See certificates in the Pamphlet.
DYSPEPSIA;
None eScept those Nhp have suffered all tie horrors
OF Dyspepsia can fully appreciate the value OF Ferry
Davis Pain Killer sovereign remedy for this distfes
sting nstase in a3 is forms, .-,.,,,
BOWEL. COMPLAINT AND DlsENTERl:
No medicine offered 10 the public has been AZ.
tRnGed with sach triumphant success ~ the cufe oi
Bowel Complaint and Dysentery Us Perry DAVIS Pam
killer; try il al he convinced.
PAINTERS CH0LIC:
Iryou III pains 4re 4, It'll charcoal, light with ohah
ud maize coer, iitf aad hrsstht, then Sou can lih
X ras give La3Ht ids III the magic cnofta p bhfis
Pn klsrr hsn used according 20 direction lor liAa
distressing complaint iaiat.fs lLeAe.
TOOTH ACHE:
To conqrera peace = aeE dilheattth nS as rTgata'
tooth ache o charge Of tie s.fameI Pam Killer
ann II wlII boat faee aud scatter
FEVER AND AGIE:
The effects Of Davis PAN Killer when taken accoF'
ming 10 directions IA e8se Of GH and Fcysr sFe rli-
~ roHishIes; get Pamphlet fom tbs agtut and reat
.0r yourself; Sd. IT. &c Tor il cannot hurt YOU
BURNS:
For the relic and cure distressing Bnrns the Pair
Killer is iEn rem 81 and is eQaal4cd ~ he
REMEDY ever htonEA@ 70 shs Ameiieaa pub44ci ny !
fsrREssfNG C0uGHs
What ia 1aFt tie A9H&y 81 existence; really bench
ciei na 4erga3 III enc feels after being cured oi
distressing cough u the ase q Perry DAVIS Fa!i
hl.t,E.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
OPINION or THE MOST PROMINENT DRUG
GISTs OF ST LOUIS, NO.

OPINION Oh IHE St5Sf fft9ALNfN bAS'-
GISts OF 81 LOUIS, MO
IJJles Aticb o-ht 1-S-'
We the undersigned Ifh65tsis OF the Gay, nave
been acquainted viii, aaa sod ioE yesi ot tNS past
an rttee % famti5 mssi5slHs sac y = a. FE'Ni ~
IN hi.t'fs4 Anil fAl#S h4t.i'LttA' Ht" ~ "'''t
the Puhtc that sefy INSTANCE, 40 tar as "a
hnuw, has given tn best sat i4ct'ea TO ho puFeht
SER SeCaH ltgemmpnd Il 10 TIM PHAic as Au a5tiStt
Of GREAT MERIT AID lhl eL' 4Hdet !, We he'-
sr karE aa article q Medicine besom" - dCs|rF.a5
iar IN 80 sAnrt tas' ah3rh y proved ~ he i4ni
NJ ts excessive sase ana coastanty increasing AZ.
m.na. ,,,.,. ss9td., ,,yrt., VIZ.
H R MN Y. h s1 1 t1: SNOW n sIilrr;
FINANCES NALlos i wARRENi
DuraEY \ A4HfaNs Il n HELA ,tIt; \ 7, So-
NttAlL III l&eAE4ksH2 - t~A&N h4A+A.t.sk
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
EIam onr n NE bit Rhls!glans il Maine.
LAST Animal VI UyIElAt.

TUST re1eig 4 and now opening at the Old
y Stand ueady opposite he Bazsr, on Front
Street, large AMI wei! selected assortment Of
EsEaDE.lIADE3 CE0gz5zSG,
Consisting IL rafi o!
Cloth Cashmere, Ca,hmeEet, Tweed, and Lin
en- CJats.
Cloth, Cashmere, Linen and C9.tonade Pants;
Satin, Casimers aud fHen ests;
Starts nd Drawers, Sc. sc.
SILK H4sis., Seii.adju ttog Neckt!es; Satin
Stocks Hats and Umbrellas
- E.sF5--
a large assortment Of Cloths, Gaslmeres, Salt
nett, Satin Nesting ana Linen Goods, all 81
Hhtea have been selected ia persoa BY the sub
scr5er RON the best stocks IN 1t Louis-snG
from bis knowledge ot he business as pract-
cal tailor, he Galters himself that all those who
Tbyor him with q call VII tud his assoftmen'
worth examining nd any purchases made vii,
be warranted 10 give as genera! satisfaction as
any that can be p.ocHrel 10 this market.
Before purchasing he sure 10 cal! an! examine
AMI by So dong you viii have a chance TO save
both line ami mpaeY and he almost certain to
pro1Gfe any ar.ig}a Of Clothing wanted at a rea-
sonabie once.
Be sure ans ca, and doa't forget Is il at the
Oh Stand Of CHENEY AG&GER.
ia export, May Gin, 1912. 35-Gm
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
A TALE FOR EVERYBODY
The Granary.
PAY WHAT lnDd eWEST
b THOMAS.

,
~ ~ a<i'''s~'. sag @eas sop''-----I ''i',
."an 'io.''.sf ''"' "a'lh- 'af' iaS'1 !. III IN.
'3'''s' ".ia 's''''' 's''''Se' -
'''''s q sao'st,p n i'"si'Ni'''s ~
oNnu's' Ftof''ses !" '4''s'S', sHhre''oe's
Ill" ~ 49, = WHY "ssN'y' 'pl VI
49, s"- ~ p'aIe y wv "'''''s - ~
'""ee' - w eo..afs ana my esa'S' .
pay ',,ehs y ,osae a1.ss siA i.loa,ns
"o saei'as1ss s9tStts4 ~ 'ne s''e'"
'hen'' 'of Tue Transportation u "aeA' .
every section u Tue oa'ot al" Tue "ol :
.eh' paosiaees, ale a.a'sa ''S must prove sat
's'as'o'N - s's,s s's'sei ~ a"'' ',.0 ~
prefer q iae af"ns's assures az w
i'1N Pasi't'i.,o 'i'''' s'ss' ~ WI eNei' hi'h
ssh % sat'i'is ~ af'ie'e = we Dss' iaa'
"s !, .,,
n h1sa's VII N atA,"ea 1Sh
"na ~ 's"ssss. .'4siess l.os' P".s.
'ho ii'ftas'ss u siie afahafs h'F'e"e"'
'sn va Tue fesi'ee',s 'sS"eD ~ -.
"'N'u 'ti' iioiss 'eH'
INTEREST ~ us welfare ! siSi'eu us '"' ~
s"'io'sa u was eng a1'hsS .'o", -,
nonie' anu was i.leassn - ma" 60 w -
W NICE olas1. lie iti9fa'e9 me nc 'i''
coa,sacteo l.lse oeat ~ ing Pte'"'S's'
STOCK ana imPaeinenss 81 hasoAhofN' ~
ha ooa ~ a''aa' s - 'o''''f ~ o's,.'' 1e
every oh'i4a''oa y = Y" seas' I'M ~,
ssaieu lsapa 80 nae Fece'teti "i' III aVhafge
saascfiasfs, aaa nat " l'aF 81 ii'e Week
ne coaia ca,ntpeaee ne oe'i,efs y rs
wheat according e ~ Pf',l'osaiS
ne seae'i'e ai''ea,eo FIHasi''e-en -
my trend sas % ea,.iitisa' ol his success
mat h@a u = sne s.lsPss' a'uo' " =
prosperity. entered ny name a. " sU'
scf'oef' aha a''sta 'e'' hi'a ne vas '''-"
log a'sfi SACKS.
Every week 'oF ''e space o s"o se''s
,ece'seu ~ 44ais = "''oa'' ~ So.'N',''
% rom liz excellent ana prompt oenssfs'
'nai every tAii's @as prosperous : ~ ~.
a'han iiomesPan aad VI iarn. ~ gay
mtseii ~ uns@sitlass aaaat nis .AaeotsA'.
ness 70 nm, ief aaooshs 4 " farmer Y
extensively pAiieaalea - pc =, 'he shlalt
Plliaaee Of Two years afFears "oald ne ha'
crop III Inc haeAe'. IL Is 'f"e theie ""s
oecssienly printed On the saehs a genera,
no'lce 10 desii3sti's-ot' never saI'gos'u
IL WAS intended laf hts lFiehes. iAe no.
iice, however became mere aha more re,
q3eni' ana hastos ieiS,ite' cohc'i'tli
wo0il fisii ~ iftsi'a, me proprietor u lbs
NIaaaf4'
lie greeted ne eaFaialis --eal m" Il
had teen II lfeaete III WE ehaeAtlk
Wofa VIII -, ~ apAtsls' ana ih 'as
conversation = sa0 saea'4s' ~ s1Ne tne
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
ZOE SALE.

A FINE farm on the road TO Aliens Grove 4
Z y miles iron Davenport II contains 80
acres OF FIST rate land about, rs under fence
and in cultivation. The improvements are new
and consist OF a comfortable and convenient
tiame house of6 rooms, and largeicella-, a sell
Of good wa.er, cisteTn, frame stable, small or
chard, sc.
F.rtlHther particulars enquire Of the subscri-
Der AM hall niles from Christie's saw-mill
JNO RICH'D JACKSON.
Tere f~tb 1850 4i,f
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
NEW STORE,
AND
CHEAP GOODS.
OProsIlE THE ErHA MILLS
vsHE subscriber has received in addiuoh -
nissloel ol Goods, lot ol
READY MADE CLOTHING,

' 4 Ii
| MS stock 81 Goods, a lot OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
snch a. Coats. Pants. Vests, Shirts, drawers, Ne
Also broad Cloths, Cassmers, saunetis, l@eees'
Jeans and linseys, llauneis, Aipaccaf, Caledanl"'
Ab>sinia, wooenand worstcd goods, prints !, -
Nerrimae Cateoes, assorted styles ana t4afes'
brown ana bieaehed sLeeiing and shirting' It's
burgh cotton warp, carpet cham, hatl'iia' W.
ding and wieking, buffalo robes, soie, N1P' ~,
and upper leather, Sligo Iron, sheet ron, steei
plough Laws. natlsandlarge cast kettles, WOODEN
buckets, tubs. churns, bowls &c.
GROCERIES Of all kinds, j.. b, u. A. aio
T. |. salt. window glass, cfockeryand glassware
tair andeather coveredtraveling trunks; a good
assortment Of ladies' and gentlemcn's gum osei
shoes, shoes and boots of all kinds, hardware
paints. oils and dye stuhs, dried fruit, wal pa,
~. and I've reese feathers, which will be sold
.hean Tor Cash JAMES NJ. BOWLING.
Davenport Marcel 20Ih, 1851
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
Davenport iowa.

ID ESpECrFuLLY call be attention 81 Far
II mefs, Shippers and tie public generally to
this advertisement.
They viii at all times be really 10 store aud
ship every description OF produce and merchan-
disc. TO bny AMI sell on Commission, aad, trust
b. prompt and striet attention to the interest o.
all who may favor them with their patronage 10
merit the public confidence.
The business will be conducted an! carried en-
in the spacious building recently erected BY MI.
Fulton, designated a. the Bazar, 10 which is A.
iached coHmodiaus anding tor S'eaHhoats a.
al stages Of the riyer and p0ssrs.ea advantages
valuable 10 The Importer on Shipper, not The least
o. which Is that no dray age Hll be reg9ifed 'gom
the Warehouse to Boats or from Boats 70 the
Warehouse May 18Th, 1862.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
NEW HARDWARE STORE.


pATLNFURT, IOWA.
"uE srbscri. or II notc onst,fas a. lis rs,,
- .o,r,,ie... assor,,et,,, ef t,s..Eer. s,F
H. a,rl,rscirs, a,.s,v tl,i,g b. tttc45e If
,,;tes =, sait ,ba Tine. rnnsist n, = Ts,. Al
pafIisrs, Hardware. ;nrtrd,ry Iii ,srfe.tias ~
- 1,,n.es IA b;ns,ss 80. sFft,.as a.
49, go cnb"ar5c ,,cbrs s5fgss -
a., -. o,,o,y with 40 t.ad - :,
tas.,. co,arsss 81 ~ The 60. -
IA 49, 1890 ar ~,
- t -
go, ~ @i II 49, -,
.rt;.a -,
sIl'it ieNeis; S~'S17r '''"'N-NN --"-'7s 'tt 90
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
DAGTERREOTYPING.

+ III. MITCHELL frGm ST. Louie. has taken those
= fpttEdialy furnished Daguerrean Rooms formerly
occupied BY dr. ]. D2wney at No. 5 Illinois Street,
Rock lslaHd up stsirs where he is prepared TO take
Llkenssses TO please his patrons.
lie has a The late Improvements in that beautiful
art and guarantees perfect picture Also late pro-
cess FER aking children from TO seconds. The best
time ior children from 10 to l. r. NJ.
Sept. 10Th. les2. of
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
The Old FLAG ITnfurIed,

-
- yes and he is wise who is prepared lot iht
lusure. Every one requires comfortable 0ioth
ing. and next in order Is TO purchase { akaatf,
We advise all those that are IN want Of CfolhiHs
10 call al the
IOWA C7.OTsSEass STORE,
F4on, Street. opposite The Steam Nils. 4 tlfl
wish good ana Cheap Goods, as we sill matt
Cheagsr than any other Cuth.ug Store II Day,
eaport. and keep larger assortment, CONSISTING
II part OF NJ.
Mulberry. Brown and Grey Tweed Goats, At
aaea. Linen, etc. etc.
PANrAi0ONS. black Doe Sin and fancy
French aud EugIsh Cashmere Pants, f9slieh'
Feiset, Saiinet,, Co,tonade, alpaca AM Linen
panls.
VESTS, Black Satin, Fancy silk Tweed, Nut
seilies. III endless variety.
SHIRTS, Fine Linen Bosoms, Calico, Check
Hickory, etc. etc.
Cotton Nett and Wooden lndef-shiFts and
Drawers
HATS and CAPS, Fine Moleshin, EneN style
korsuth, California, Jenny ldhd, Straw, Panama
leshafn, Palm Lea, etc etc
TRUNKS. fine I.eathet, ifem 81 - TO s "
Clavats, silk HanaAerchieiS. Cotton Moose
Umbrellas AMI Carpy, Bags
A line assortment Of English, French an
American Cloths, of various Ggiors Casslmstes.
pain Black, Doeskin, and fancy eassimeEs, o
all coiois.
Custom work made up in Fashionable Style
'''' : - JNo. JORDAN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-11-18
DA} EN- o II L
STEAM planning MILLS.

fT,uE undersigned have erected and now nave "a.
L IN successful operation Their extensive "a
nna Mills, ana are now furnishing materials loi
tic erection u Houses:
SUCH As
Flooring. Ceiling, Siding, Doors, sash'
Blinds, .ShQHerS. Door aad UtHdoT
IrnmgG. &c.
The southern press., 1852-01-17

81 The MASSACHUSETTS COALITION of Dem
ocrats and Freesoilers are partlioning the booty
after gaining the victory. In addition to the
election Of Gov. boutwell,, the convention of
both houses have elected eight coalitionists mem
bers Of the Governors Council. The Boston
Post growls at the prodgious appetite for Office
on the part Of the Freesoi wing of the party,
thus:
The Freesoil branch Of the coalition boldly
claim the most important offices. Some of them
claim six councillors, we understand, to three
Democrats, and even insist upon having Free
soil councilman from Boston, and upon throwing
Mr.. Cushman, the lieutenant governor, over
board, putting Amasa Walker in his place, and
electing Mr.. Palfrey secretary of State--the DIR.
Palfrey who expressed himself SO much OPP
posed 10 any association with Democrats, only a
year ago. These are curious times; but the be-
nevolence of the age is SO extraordinary, that
people will not be astonished at any act of pc.
litical liberality."
The southern press., 1852-01-17

~ In the course Of bic remarks to the
Southwestern Railroad Convention, Mr.. J. p.
BENJAMIN, the distinguished lawyer Of New Or
leans, thus expressed his opinion Of Intervention:
Mr.. Benjamin concluded by DEPRESSION on
the general result Of railroads. IL has been the
fashion Of late 10 sneer at our forefathers and
the principles ineulcated by the founders Of this
country. II has been stated and il IL openly
ayowed by some that we must 20 abroad and
spread republican principles in foreign countries
That was not our mission--our aim ought 10 be
far higher, far nobler Anxious as be might be
TO see republican principles spread over the en-
tire surface Of the globe, he was not in favor Of
seeing them enforced by the bsyonet, but by the
peaceful conquest Of railroads. Our mission
was 10 convert the vast wastes and wildernosses
Of the country, into smiling pastures and fertile
fields The whistle Of the steam engine was
more eonsonant 10 The ears Of the people than
the trumpet Of war tie, for one, did not wish
10 see this government interviews in the affairs Of
foreign pations; no desired TO see this country
grow up by the regular growth Of sound mus
cular strength, TO a sturdy manhood. The eK.
ample Of such country would be more eff.
Gent intervention than that Of the sword il
would do more to effect the spread Of republican
principles than all the carthdge-boxes in the
universe. IL would be a practical Intervention
such as Washington himself would have APP
proved OLA peaceful and quiet Intervention
and the only one which the good sense Of the
Amercrn people will tolerate. Dir. Benjamin
sat down amidst loud ard long continued ap
plause1
The southern press., 1852-01-17

Of gold that II may sontainI and that At profit.
Notwithstanding that the Secretary informs US
that they have information in ths department as
to the resources of California, and that the ope-
rations Of the mint efficient and satisfactory,
we may be permitted to doubt one and the other;
and thatsparticnlarly, when he advises a change
in the relative value of gold and silver CON- at
the same time making the statement that the
change will not suffice long, to use his own
words, viz. This consideration might Justify
much greater present generalization of silver
coin, as the future depreciation of gold will pro-
baby soon overcome the limit of the proposed
advance"
Better offer premium for sliding measure
of value. We repeat, we want authentic relia-
BILE information, without which, we may make
ourselves ridiculous in the eyes of the world
and the public have again to,pay dear for their
schooling.
The Secretary advises the discontinuance Of
the branch mint in Georgia and North Carolina,
so far as we are informed, and considering the
manner they have been managed, we can see
no other injury to the community than Kidding
the treasury of an unnecessary expense. He also
advises the immediate establishment of mint
in New York. We cannot imagine what advan.
tage mint in that city would have over an as.
say office. Even if commerce required the trans
portation of all the bullion that comes to New
York, its tran ortation to Philadelphia for coin
\ H. s.xer e
with the expenses incident upon the establish
ment of such an institution in New York.
1t would be folly, and that particularly, when
we know that establishmentin Philadelphia suf-
fees all the wants Of the country, as to capacity,
and there can be no other; for coin, when ex-
ported, has no value over bullion, and is sent as
such. The manufacturing into coin can have
no advantage over the stamp of the assayers.
"VERDAD."
The southern press., 1852-01-17
sIavehoIders EmIgratIng to california.

We find the following interesting statement
in the Charleston Courier The manifest des
tiny" of South California must be eventually
fulfilled:
The strong feeling lately exhibited in the
mining districts of California in favor of intro
ducing slave labor into that portion of our ter.
ritory on the Pacific, has, we perceive, had its
effect on many citizens on the Atlantic coast
who, well aware Of the innumerable advantages
that would accrue to them were they permitted
to employ that particular description of property
in the gold regions, are daily making arrange
ments for the transmission of themselves and
slaves to that section of our possessions; and
that fine steamship, the Isabel, has on several
occasions had on board some passengers, with
their servants, en- route for the Pacific. On her
last trip, she took out large number, amongst
whom, as we learn from the Yorkyille Remedy,
were twenty young men, with as many negroes,
from Burke and Catawba counties, North Caro-.
lina--some, says the Remedy, hardy looking fell
lows, who seemed bent 10 have their share Of
the gold dusslf hard work or hard knocks can
bringit. The following is list Of their names /:
r. X. Perkins and four servants, Thos. Walker
and three do, t. j. Corpening and one do, w.
A. Wallace and one do, Bartlett Berry and one
do, t. Avery and one do, J. Keller and one do,
Patton Pearson and three servants Of X. C.
Parsons, Jackson and William and two ser.
wants, Robert Long, Wilbur Patton, Thomas
Walker, William Dorsey, Henry England, Philo
Kaylor, Michael Keller, Isaac Whisenhunt, Mon.
roe Webb, Daniel Hicks, Joab Hicks and three
servants Of Jas. c. Smyth's.
We understand, likewise, that several other
parties from North Carolina are about starting
with their slaves, and that the agent in this city
for the Isabel, has several applications for pas.
sage; and we have little doubt their labors will
be attended with such success as to induce n
very large emigration from the slaveholding
States during the next year, as from all accounts
there are there certain seasons, as in the South.
ern States, when negro labor is alone available
with safety TO health, in damp and marshy locai-
ties
The southern press., 1852-01-17

So4th. These are the stern resolves Of the
Democratic party Of Virginia at least and It ls
better to proclaim them now, that they may
control the calculations of the chiefs of the party
Prevalent throughout the North as Is the IA
naticism of Abolition, we still confide IN the JUS
tice and patriotism of the great mass Of the
Northern Democracy. We doubt not they will
consent rs heretofore, to specific recognition
in The Baltimore platform, Of The immunity IF the
institutions of the South from federal aggressions
We doubt mol they ,oW chseyfutly acqniesce, if
not aid in the nomination Of a candidate in Ohom
the Souh MAY trust But if we should be dis
appointed in these expectations, and the North
ern division of the Democratic party should force
upon the convention man upon whom The 81 nth
may not rely for The projection of ats rights, The
Baltimore contention may be assured thai he
Democratic party Of the South piH pay no more
regard 10 its nomination, Than 10 The nomination
ri The Buffalo BarnburnerS.
The Southern Democracy are not altogether
powerless Their will is TO determine the re.
suit of the campaign of 80. And if their sup
port is desired, respect must be paid TO their
feelings and their principles. They do not
claim the nomination for one of themselves
They will coneede the nomination to Northern
man, but they make it condition indispensable
TO their support, that he be true to the Consttu-
ton and Just to the South. Men OF this stamp
abound among the Democracy of the North.
Such are Douglas, Buchanan and Stockton,
either of whom can secure the jealous and I'M
divided support Of the Democratic party of the
South.
In conclusion, let the truth be spoken, that
the nomination of the Baltimore Convention
viii give to no man an absolute and indisputa-
BILE claim to the support of the South. The
South will not elevate to the Presidency foe
to its rights and institutions.
The southern press., 1852-01-17

The MOVEMENTS OF KossUTH.--It is said
that after his visit TO Pittsburg, Gov. Kossuth
will proceed to Columbus, Cincinnati, St Louis,
and New Orleans, stopping al several interne-
date places. He will then, in turn, visit Mobile,
Savannah and Charleston. Thence he will pro-
coed by water TO New York, as cend the Hudson
to Albany. From there sgain westward, he
will 90 TO Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and by the
way Of the lake, Ogdensburg and Vermont, will
repair To Boston, where he will remain until he
embarks for Europe. Such is at present his
contemplated route, though circumstances may
occur to change or modify il. He hopes to be
able to be in Boston in March or April, though
the exact time is Of course uncertain, and he
may be prevented altogether, by movements in
Europe rendering his earlier departure necessary.
The southern press., 1852-01-17

70 The Albany Alias, (vsn Buren, Demo.
craft thus sneeriugly dismisses the pretended
classification Of the delegates TO the National
Convention
The intelligence of ordinary and extraordinary
journals, Wing and Democratic, on the subject Of
The recent choice of delegates TO Baltimore, is
remarkable. The New York Express exoels in
clearness even the pelucid Tribune. II gives
for instance, Gen. Gay as the delegate for the
29tIr district; Horace Gay as the delegate frou
the Monroe district; Judge Waller, and Mr.
Greer, delegates from Washington. and Rober
Lotteridge, bunker, by one majority, from
Rensselaer,! Conclusions derived from sucf
premises are of course reliable.
The southern press., 1852-01-17

CRIsoID STAR-FIsH.--Professo Holmes, Of
Charleston college, has discovered upon the
coast Of South Carolina a number Of crinoid
star fishes, or, as they are popularity called lilly
stars, or stone-liIies. Professor Agassiz, TO
whom they have been submitted for examina-
ton, and who studied this group Of animals with
his usual skill, II is stated, believes them TO be
the first and only species that has been found
upon the Atlantic coast Of the United State,.
The southern press., 1852-01-17
Mr.. Weed, editor Of the Albany .Journal nov

Mr.. Weed, editor of the Albany Journal, now
in France, says, in his last letter.
The success of Louis Napoleon's demonstra.
ton will, in defiance of the maxim, roll back the
wheels of revolution. 1t will put out the fires
and crush the spirit of freedom all over Europe.
There is no hope for Switzerland or Sardinia,
and less than none for Hungary. The people of
Prussia, Belgium, &C., who obtained instruments
of liberty from their monarchs, will, or may be
required to yield them back
The southern press., 1852-01-17

The HUNGARIAN FUND.--Cassius NJ. Clay, in
transmitting to Horace Greeley check for SlO6
towards the Hungarian fund, says:
Il am for committing niyseIf--commitlinp the
peope-comfnitting the United States govern
ment-and all free people against the despotic
intervention Of tyrants by worldly protest
by arms II blood must cease to how-'Let
Messieurr, the assassns, set the example !"
The southern press., 1852-01-17

The wheat crop Of Pennsylvania, in 1851, was
the greatest in the Union. The returns were
as follows Pennsylvania, l5,4s2,l91 bushels
Ohio, l4,957Ob6; Virginia, I45l6,900; New
York, 10 072 900; Michigan, 4,9lsOoO; Mary
land. 4.494.6SO