davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

A Etc conduit a depot d Baton Rouge, | e3o
"A Mars. 1852, par ]. r. Duiroca. J. RI, un Me-
gre homme qui Sc nomme GEORGE, ct dit qdtI
appartenanf d Vim. Carter q Biloxi. lie dit Negro
est Fcnviron s piels 10 poiices dhanier, d'pn
TENT noir ct il est age denviron SO ans, lie proIri-
Gtaire est requisG de Sc coafornie asIoi ct ie r6ffler.
apr.3-3t J.J. GDOai. Ge6iler.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

LAND WAERAHTs.-Congress having
passed the bill making land warrants
under the act Of September, 1850. assign
able, they are now quoted in New York
at $l2s to $135, inactive and ia limited
demand. The bill will reduce their price
by bringing them freely into market.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

ry- The owner Of a horse which was
advertised ii our pnte,~aboui two months
since, us strayed or stolen, requests MS TO
cay to the gentleman who took the horse
up, forget to stray him and starved the
horse, besides riding him, that he may
thank his poverty that an attempt is hot
made to send him to the jug"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

TeAEE WITH MoRocco-The late r.
S. Consul 70 Morocco has published a
letter e~rnestly calling the attention Of the
pubic of the United States TO the import.
araA Of the trade Of Morocco. wiicl, Is
vefJ lucrative, and is now all enjoyed by
England.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

~ Quite 4 Hurricane passed over part
of Onacllita, Union and Jackson parishes
on tie morning Of the 18th ult., making
sad havoc among the ,tibmer and doing con.
siderable damage on some Of tie plailta-
tons.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

NAVIGATION or LAKE ERiE-A dis
patch from Buffalo. dated March 20lh,
says We have had a hard and steady
frost during the last rs hours, threatening
10 close the lake again. The steamer
Ocean, which left Cleveland for Erie, last
night, was seen this morning, off Con
ilaut. Sire could not get in or account
of-the ice. The steamer Arrow reached
Detroii this afternoon, from Trenton. She
reports heavy fields Office in The river, and
and a solid deld of nearly 30 miles at the
head Of the lake.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

SMALL NorEs.-Tiie law against the
circulation Of foreign small notes in DeIa-
ware goes into operation OH the first oil
May. The penalty Is ten dollars.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

IITAS committed to the Dspot at Baton Rouge
w on the Both day Of March a negro boy nd
msd George, by ]. n. DufrucqJ. r., who says he be-
longs to Wm. Cart r Of Biloxi, said boy is about
feet 10 inches high, black color. abeui 80 years old,
the owner of snil boy is requested to cpfnpIy with
the law and fake aim away. J. j. ODOM.
apr3-3 81. Jalar!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

ATTAcHE.-Advices received at New
York by the Pacific. report ths appoint
ment Of w. Eden, Esq, al ali attache to
the British Legation at Washington.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

May / always have a heart superior.
with economy suitable to my fortune
SHe79sto1e. @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

DZ A down east editor attributes the
recent cold winter TO the night of the
Arctic explorers. Depend upon it they
have disturbed the usual arrangements Of
the Ice-kiug, and broken into his domestic
circle, then OH coming away. as somebody
has justly observed, have left the door
open after Item. Hence those keen and
piercing blasts, of which we have had quite
superfuify during the past season.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
Kessuth's Speech.

That he had ever abused or villied Mr..
Clay, was u slanderous report. by the
way, having no great faith in the tele-
graphic reports, we never noticed this
matter in our columns.) He loved aud
respected MI. Clay. The publication of
the particulars of this interview with Mr..
Clay was a gross, unWartatita!,Ie aud III
delicate violation Of the properties OF life,
Of which he (Kosntb) did moi believe that
great statesmen had ever approved. (oi
Ills liereafter) He was virtually q
" States Rights" man; and, therefore,
Ought to command the special syulpatliies
of tile South. He advocated " iiiterven-
| ton" only 10 establish and yindicate the
| principle of i" tlon-intefvention," and not
otherwise. Our mere protest would Sc
cure this result. IT we made ITO such
protest we would condemn ourselves and
then followed a description of how
/, Europe, Republican or Autoeralic, would
| refuse TO wear our cotton, consume our
| s1rar, or eat OUR corn. In the course o!
| his speech, Mr.. kossuth rather broadly
qavc folks 10 understand that if he did not
| niye MIR. Clay some knock.down argu-
| meuts, it was because that distinguished
| statesman was too sick to stand up, any
! how. He had great personal affection for
Mr.. Clay. and was sorry to see him SO
sick.
AZ a public speaker, Ko>sutl greatly
disappointed IA. lie was a good special
pleader, that was all. A popular stump
| orator, all other things. being equal and
| the prestige of fame waived, would have
| lowered over him in reply. His PROPOSE.
| tons were taking failacies; his sentences
| upfo'ded distorted trui,tns. Oftlle earnest
! ness of HE man, of his singletless of pur.
| pose, of Ills enthusiasm Of sentiment, there
could lie no toubt. But the effort at ef
feet was evident ; il was tile artificial fousl.
tain playing, not the mountain spring
| pouring out its full, Gear volume. Tile
report Of tie mastery English is q gralid
mistake. lie speaks Ehgtisla well fot q
| foreigner; that is exactly the state Of facts
But, speaking literally to tile facfs, he uses
any quantity of false English, bad gram
! mar, and queerly pronounced words. Foi
| instance, gaoa with him is QtAhoot, ennssty
| eniaRicity, etc. But he speaks well for Q
stranger to our tongue. We feel con.
vinced he is no orator, III the proper sense
Of the term hat al adfoit writer and {
most plausible seif-vindicator. We were
particularly struck with his SIX lfnl restate
ments that he was a " poor G; ile,' 80
poor, unfortunate exile" ga miserable
exile" etc We reserve our comments
Oh tle matter of his speech. Thfonsho %
he read his speech from a manuscript
Crescent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

Wing MAyoR.-A wing mayor has
been elected at Erie, Pennsylvania.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

The American revolving pistol Is about
TO be introduced into the Austrian cavalry.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
Steam Boiler. Mandatory.

To Bd-onlae Street. befueea Peydras y Lieuira lss.
kasp Oyieana.
YSIIE undersigned having had long experiences
i in the business, will devote their whole at.
ieirtien b, IIae manufacture ef fiisd, ~cyiinier, 5ow
pressure aud locomotive boilers ; also oIaTifyersi I'll.
tiers, iron JUICE boxes, cisteras and iron work Of sve-
ry description. They viii guarantee ifs MATERIAL
used by them to be of the very best and the Work
mansiiip not to te exceiled Willis tiasir prices will
always be reasonable.
rs-Exprrieneed workmen cent 10 The country IS
do remains on the shortest notice and most redacTist-
BILE terms. 1900 ~
We invite planters and others to give ss u call
and examine orr work before going eIewhere.
The me iessignsd are also aii1i.o rizsi 10 ell AMI
put up the ceIebrafed, Faber's Magsetic Wates
Guags, the safest water indicator now hi NE.
All orders adkifessed terms will meet ssith prompt
attention.. nps3y III IsSTBERHY& FUsTI4AiR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

TrHsT PRESBYTERIAN CnURCn.--Ihe
Corner Store of this Church, now in
course Of erection, was laid Oh Wednesday
hast. The ceremony was imposing, aud
the address of Mr.. Woodbridge appropri-
ale. The laying Of the stone was made
by Governor Walker, aud The ceremony
closed by a prayer from Rev. S. Wood
bridge. Under the corner stone are placed
tlte following articles
National lntelIigencer, Feb. Oath,
iS52-coltaiuing Waslliugtol's Farewell
Address.
Tile Daily Gazette, March 10.
Ilie Baton Rouge Gazette. Nov. 81.
Democratic Advocate, March 25.
Daily Comet, March 80, containing
majgFAiiage of Rev. J. Woodbridge to Miss
G. T.. Liaioi,.
Isaily Comet, March 81.
Magnolia Magazine, No. 1, July, 1851.
Iae Daily plcayune, March so.
Supplement- to the Daily Bee, March
ri.
Report Of Commissioners of Public
d },ldings, by w. s. Parllam aud Geo.
W Watterston.
ia small book deposited by Rev. J.
Woodbridge. coutaitHilg III manuscripts the
aaicles OF Faith, the Charter and the
| Church members.
IA five and a three cert piece by ]. @.
Ialloue.
IA dime by w. S. Pike. and an Ameri-
csn Almanic for 1852. by j. w. Seymour.
ia manuscript paper i'll envelope, con-
t5iuing- Afi
First Presbyterian Church Of Baton
Roa,ge,. corner stone lasd M1ych 1852.
JAHLeEL WoopBRlpcE. Pastor.
Session.--P. Al Walker, John Philips,
j. Ill Il. Whitley. Moses L. Meeker.
Deacons,--Jofn Buhler, JOHN Burgess.
Trustees.-Sannel L. lsett, WIN. @.
Waller, VIVA. ID. Philips, john w. Sey-
saonr. S. Faulkner.
Building Committee.--Sam, E. Isett,
gym. G. Waller.
Nelson Potts. Bricklayer; Edward Nc
xSitrick, Builder,
THE CONVENTION or Printers, THAT
WAS NOT. IIELD.--This Convention which
'lil not hold its session, as announced in
Ahe papers, adopted the following preamble
bud resolution g Whereas none of Us are
Alcre, and tile Comets light has gone out.
Therefore be it unanimously resolved that
sthis Convention do now adjourn to Hnes-
fton's Bowling Saloon. and there finish the
basiness Of this Contention ny rolliag ten
jpins.'-ln accordance with the foregoing
aresolution, those who were not there pro.
vceeded to carry out the resolution, after
Which al additional resolution was offered
Iy one who was fhay. returning thanks
to the I osnet for the u.s. Of bis lighs,,
! which was unanimously adopted. The
Convention then adjourned sige die.
- President.
NoBoDY, Secretary
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

G0ry- The Nashville Wing says thai MI
,se fruits and early vegetables in that VI.
cini,v. were killed by the late cold weather
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

4 E1E conduit au Depot a Baton Rouge, Ven.
IL dredi Mars &c. dc Ia geole de Greensbnrz
dams cette Etat. un negre homme que Sc nomme
TOM ct dit quill appartenent a la Veuve Hays
aupres de Fort Adams, Fiat de Mississippi, lie dit
n6gre est dun TENT aoir, s pieds9 potecs dlnaal-
teur. are d'environ As ans, lie proprietaiye est ra-
auis de Sc couiorme h la loi, ct le retirer.
apr3 st J.J. ODOM, COOLER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

VEEMoNT.-A movement has sprung
mp among Q portion Of lhe Hnnkers and
aFree Democracy for the arepudiatiot OF
The Delegates chosen to the Baltimore
Convention last year by a National
Democratic Convention which it is cor
sidered exceeded its powers by electiDg q
complete delegation. Consequently the
Coalition section Of the party dennlr, aud
have issued calls for Conventions III The
First and Eleventh Districts for the pilr-
pose of contestiffg the seats Of the ultra
Hunkers at Baltimore.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03
- an BLUSH Peuft Gull Cotton Scad, hest
JOO quality Cor sale. enquire of VIM Cline
4 ca. by X. G. JiUTCMINtsON.
Baton Rouge, march rs, 1851. m.5


q d RopxEr,Marcis IItls, 1855.
tbs Ii tocsni1y fisatI haze rnaas ever a~onflee,1,
bales IL Cois0rfi % III. hsHd; 4ldfha ihe cofton ssei
ihat LET DEr. n Hutch. pa have il Of Inv own
Taisipgs md that WIN nss suffer my bralai pst oa4
any seed but my own raisaag
NORMAN FRIsDY.
W. ~ aequaintsd Miih nj. TfisbYan can ~
iify slat ally statement IL may make. eaiibe fully
s. &C. LINES s1E4vARr,
Us nOfIAN.
MIS- DRouGIITgS 4 MURDOCH.
Magnolia House.
HuTc COFFEE ogskFs. l.sn aui Egs &cs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

NnRTH CAROLINA DIABoNn The edi-
tor Of the Charlotte Wing was shown a
few days since, by DR.. CT. Hunter, Ct
LilHsoln county, what is supposed to be a
ginuinesdiamond, weighing llalf a carat,
discovered in the neigilhofllood Of the Doc
tor, Willie searching for gold in a small
stream. He will send it North 10 have
the truth Of the matter tested; and then,
if Il is genuine. be viii himself give a de-
scfiption and history Of it aud search FOR
more of the same kind.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

,--m,s. Johu q Wire. il cur authorized hyen'
hcolleet and receipt for all amounts due 'li'
Office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-04-03

n-y- Mr.. A. Wadlill is our authorized agsn, y
v.aaasive subscriptions and advertisements LOT 1he
Gazette. and receipt for the same.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
$500 PER ANNUM, In ADVANCE.

Mr.. Duncan introduced II Il file No
81 an act 10 locate a State road from
CoryGon in Wayne county TO Charlton
in Lucas county.
Mr.. Fordyce introduced III r file No
3s memorial and joint resolutions to
Congress asking grant of Land to aid in
the construction of Railroad from Fort
Des Moines TO the grea. bend of tho
Minnesota River.
BILLS ON SECOND READING.
I'll X file No IS-memoria! and joint
resolution for grant of land to aid in
the construction of railroad from Du-
ouque to The Missouri river; passed.
Ill II file No 2l-a bill for an act TO
change the name of Barkersville to Aui-
ca: passed. ... a
Ii II file No ga bill for an act to
locate State road from Ottumwa to the
northern boundary of Missouri; referred
TO the committee on roads.
Senate file No IL. bill to require
county judges to give bond; read first
time.
On motion adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30

EXPENSIVE BoARDING.-In an article
relating to the Metropolitan Hotel, New
York, the .Ingleside' says
ain the matter of prices, few pay less
.han $25 per week; and one foreign en-
issa y who has taken rooms for the sea-
son, is paying at the rate of $50 per day,
besides very liberal extra expenditure
for the very choicest antique wines:-
One gentleman pays $50 per week.
The bills of others amount to S20C, $3.50,
and $500 per week. The bridal cham
ber is constantly occupied at the rate of
$40 per day."
1t is also stated, that ",nore people are
turned away than are received"
that "rooms are taken by telegraph, for
for weeks in advance.
I he proprie,ors should have procured
supply of the wines sold last week in
this city, at SIS SO per bottle. They
could no doubt retail them out to their
customers for dollar drop; as those who
would pay the rate named for board.
would not hesitate to indulge in wine at
that price. Of such people it may be
truly said, "a fool and his money are
soon parted" a1@
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
The GREAT ENreRpRrsE.--A direc

The GREAT ENTERPRIsE.--Ad direct
Railroad from the Mississippi to CAL
ilornia is the noblest Physical project of
our age-and not without important Nor
al and Intellectual bearings. thought to
be speedily built, and when completed
will bring the rich and popuious East
within six weeks of us, aud place New
York on the main route from Western
Europe to China. With Railroad to
California from some point on the Miss
issippi. (whence there will be Railroads
enough to this City, Halifax and New
foundland. San Francisco will be within
twenty days of London and ten days Of
this City. and such Road, if this day
in running order, would have business
enough to pay fair dividend on its cost
even in 1883. Il would have at leas,
One Hundred Thousand through pass
engers. one was in tha. year at 500
each from this City, and 100000 at S75
each from the Mississippi, yielding a
gross income of "a. 500. 900 from passen-
gers alone. And tha. would be bu. be.
ginning.--N. r. Tribune.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 9th.


BY an arrival al this port. we have adj
v ces from Mexico to the 20lh ult. The
Congress Committee on the Tehauu,e-
pee proposition had reported bill grant
ing The contract To Senape Belangy.-
The Gefea, of Gen. Banco by the in-
surgents is confrmed; the latter has pro-
claimed Sonora independent, aud has an-
nexec it TO France. G!l
The Revolution was progressing every
where. No battle had taken place vet,
between Gen. Urega and Gen. Velasco.
the leader of the Federal troops, but the
latter is in fortified camp. and had been
summoned to surrender by Urega. and il
was thought he would do so, as his sit
ualion was critical and there was bu, lit
tie probability of assistance being rem
dered him from the Capital. The in
ha5lants of Guadalajara had received
Urega with the greatest enthusiasm His
torce amounted to 1000 men. Genls.
Mejia and and Ribelresco had pronounc-
ed IN favor of the plan of Guadaliiara,
and had | 100 men at their command.
Judge Conkling arrived a. the City of
Mexico on the I4th ult. but had not
presented his credentials. The Gard
ner Investigation Committee had left for
the location of the supposed mines
Congress has been in session a month.
and but little had been done except to
pass an appropriation of six hundred
thousand dollars to meet curren, expens-
es. ~ 4
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
PARIS, 29,h June, 1851.


Madam:-In reply to yours of the
Goth of June last, which duly came to
hand. | beg to say, that have forward
ed the samples you asked for, together
with the price current of the object in
question. And now return to the OBJ
ject of my former letter--indeed | cam
not take your answer as definite one,
indeed you will listen to my devoted love.
At your age you cannot long remain a
widow-you have nothing 10 fear from
SO easy temper and devoted a love as
mlne. The house oil Carter IL Co, have
asked for six months credit; are you dis.
posed To grant it! Answer by return oi
post, this question, and the one which
concerns The happiness ofmy life. You
are the realization of all nv Dreams
The affection, respect and esteem, feel
for YOU. is sincere and profound. The
union of our two houses would give an
extension 10 business on both sides,
which would be incalculable. have
accepted your paper upon the house oi
Bernard & Co. Colza oil is at twenty
one francs.
Hoping for reply by return Of post,
| close this letter with beating heart.
Yours, respectfully, VI.
The house Of Fritz has stopped
How nv heart beats as | write to you.
Oils are decidedly increasing in price.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
SEN ATE.
MONDAY, Dec. &c


The Senate met pursuant TO adjourn
ment.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. Hull presented petition of cili-
zens of Jasper county, praying for the
removal of the capital; laid on the table.
Also, remonstrances Of citizens of
Polk County, against any dismember-
men. OF said county; laid on the table.
Mr.. Presion-a petition of citizens of
Linn county for a law authorizing the
people to vote for or against revision
of the constitution referred to the Judi.
ciary committee.
NOTICE To INTRODUCE BILLS.
Mr.. Cros,hwaii-a Joint resolution in
s,ructing our Senators and requesting
our Representatives in Congress to use
oil practicable means to prevent the pas
sage of bill through Congress impos.
ing tonnage duties on western interests.
On motion of Mr.. Hendersho:t the bill
relating TO the Des Moines River I'm
provement was taken from the table.
Mr.. Hull moved an amendment so as
TO prevent The sale of the lands granted
Tor said improvement to companies.
On motion the Senate adjourned until
two O'clock. t-r
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30

The SABBATH IN FRANcE.--When an
election is ordered in France, Sunday
is generally the day the ballots are cast
Sunday is the chosen time there, for ietes
of all sorls-lor public meetings. for
parades, and so on. Ii was only the
other day that the new Emperor ! apole
an himself went hunting in the forest
of Fontainbleau, with royal retinue,
on Sunday. The fourth commandment
is thus universally, officially, and unotfi'
cially ignored. A nation which thus
holds in contempt the Christian institu'
iion of the Sabbath is not likely to be
greatly moral in other respects. Yel
some people are all the while pl.zzling
their brains TO discover why France is
not Republic instead Of a Monarchy
democracy instead of despotism! A
republic implies selfgovernmeat, yet
how can nation govern itself when il
rejects The only means that enables it,
Individually aud in the aggregate, TO gov
ern itself!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
Two O'CLOCK. p. N.


A call of the Senate was demanded
and number of members found absent.
The sergeant at arms was directed to
bring in The absen,ees. after which the
call was suspended and the amendment
agreed to.
The bill and amendment was then laid
on the table.
The special order being the bill regu
laiing the interest on money motion
was made to refer to the committee on
ways and means-lnsi.
The Senate then went into the CON-
mittee of the whole on the bill and "a
mendments; Mr.. Love in the chair.
Several amendments were offered and
the committee rose and asked leave 10 sit
again.
Senate adjourned ill 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
MEDICAL NOTICE.

VT,HE UNDERSIGNED takes this meth
i cd of informing the citizens of Ottum-
wa and vicinity that he has located himself
permanently and will practice in all the va
rious branches of medicine. He solcits a
share of public patronage, and hopes by
his long experience to give entire satisiac-
tion to those who may employ him. BY
unremitting study and attention to this
great science he hopes to render himself
useful to the community in which n re-
sides. Office at the Drug Store. ...s
A. ID. v. HUEVAL, M. d..
Ottumwa, March 4, lS52.tf -.-
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
The Scientific American SAYS ,ha

The Scientific American says thai
camphor has been discovered to be an
antldote to ,ha, terrible poison, strych
nine. A man who had been into con-
WILSON'S by two doses of the poison--one
sixth of grain each, administered fol
the acknowledgements relieved by twenty
grains of camphor. taken in six grains of
almond mixture. DIR. Suddock, in a let
ter To the London Lancet, claims 10 have
made the discovery.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30

New CoUNTERFEITs.-D Bank
Mirror for December has full descIip-
tion of a batch of spurious notes. A.
mong the mos, dangerous is So Indiana
bill. For detection of this note see the
shading around TWO at upper right
corner of note-genuine is very fine. and
when the note is li,tle worn hardly
perceplible. Counterfeit is miserably
coarse, when an inspection is made
The pinacle oi the s.eeple is little to
the right.
The other new counterfeits are $5's
State Bank of Indiana, $2's Hartford
Bank, SlOO's Northern Bank OF Kerr
lucky, $2's Band of M.ddletown. Pa,
and $2's Farmers Bank of Kentucky.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
g he Iowa Legislature seems 10 e

ter'aln better opinion of the editors
than the people. All the clerkships OF
the two houses. we believe. are given tn
the editors. Well, we wish them good
time OF 1t, rich fare. and plenty of steal
lngs. Editors are very clever fellows
generally. and deserve to be taken care
Of
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30
HOUSE.

MONDAY, Dec. 20.
The House met pursuant TO adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Sells introduced II r file No 90,
an act TO provide for the election OF town.
ship supervisors and the repeal OF SO
much OF the Code as comes in connicl
with this act which or his motion was
ordered to be printed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-30

A lecturer. addressing an audience,
with tiresome proilxity, tina,
Art could no, improve Nature, until one
,f his hearers, losing all patience, Sc,
he room IN roar by exclaiming, "How
would your head look without wig"