davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
MAPS of the LARGE and POSITIVE
COURT. CITY and County

SUPREME COURT, City and County
~ Of New -yoIk-AususlBs A. samanOs against SSss-
cisco Font Ramon de "A ssstra and Geronimo Cer,sz
SUNNI for money den aud contract TO FRANClS
co FONT. RAMON DE La sAsTRA and GER0Nlay
COhIEZ; You are hereby summoned and requires y
answer the complaint 10 this action, Of which coW
Us az our Office, No W ast in the City OF Mes .fx
within twenty days after the service hereof srcndve
the day OF such service and fail the en
plant Aforesaid the plsBtf will take Judgment 49,
you for the SUN Of two hundred dollars with interest,"
the l4h cay Of December eight hundred -
nty-cne besdes the costa Of ths scos-DAtsd Dses"'
Der Is, 1851. -.
And are further notified that this comp sin, -
action. was filed in the olics Of the Clerk Of the Cx
County Of New Yors At tho CRY HA IN the Cfy
York on the 2lss dsy Of January. ls5l-DLenc y<sa'
%, 1852. SfORkS BEDGNlth,
ia lawsss PiAniif's AEscfnels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
Iron our Corresponden,,. /,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2e-An1ue9-S.eamer Ptnsb-
SCOT CLARK, Nsw-folk; sehT Vuglia Wing atr sdoa
Casare@-Barks Cordsa. Johns BarsAd ,es; Gem Nick
srson Bos on brig Adele Lewis ST Kirs scArs Baancs
Msunews, Tuesertcn A. l. HYDE, Bailey. Boston; Re
s9~n Baker, &C.; Bremen brig Ausus.s Eysrsarat
.,NEWPokI, Feb. le-ArrTrsf-Schrs. joseph Turner
ntnhen Baltimore; 1ensta,e. Taylor ProTideacs for
"a scop Thomas B HAwk ins Wells Providence
ass's - ers OF the bench Supposed to b the Conf
uehee, sancock, rom Nsw-Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

BOSTON. Feb s0-Arr bark Echo. phladslahia
CID ships Sterling Gbralts Isaiah Crow we'll San Fran.
ene osik sophia Port Spain; orgs Choctsw Gore Afr-
Marcel, Cardenas ~
Below, ship.
CAARLEsfON. Feb. is-Arr bngs Foster. and En-
nlre from Baltimore schrs Samuel BOlon and General
Taylor from DO - 'S -
Cd. ship Chace for New York
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. la-Arr. bsrts Fanny, R. II.
Gaubill. Oscia, and Herald, New-York - "
luh-Sid. hrig Oriole. New-York
York wv"
SALEM; Feb. is-Arr. brig VIM. NJ. Rogers, Trinidad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
,uce for Bank Robbery.

JOURNAL OFFICE, PROFIDENCE,
Friday, Feb 20, 1852
Levi Cole, the Westerly Bank robber, pleaded
snlty before the Supreme Court at Kingston, on the
10Th inst, and was sentenced to four years imprls
onment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
Railroad Omen to Chicago,

CHICAGO. Friday, FEB. 20, Ib52
The passenger train OF cars arrived here 70 aay az
~ O'clock on the Northern Indiana Railroad. II
vss erected BY large body OF citizens, the roar OF
artillery, and loud demonstrations OF Joy-tne hring
nf aaunon. &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
Anticipated Duel.

LANcAsrER Pa, Friday, Feb %, 1917.
II 10 currently reported that duel is aoous 70
take place between II. X. Franks and Col. Jonn
RANKIN, officers Of the State Railroad. The police
are on the alert TO prevent any encounter Wood
wards Rock on the Conestosa, is understood 10 DC
The % sce appointed for the affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
Boarding.

pOARD.-Pleasant Rooms can be had
Id by two or Gentlemen of respec.asility a, No
1903 Grand st first block west Of Broadway ~ B-Pzr-
tal Board, II desired 2if3.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

ROARD-Wanted, by Gentleman and
- his Wife. private family pleasant boarding
house above Bleecksrn Two rooms will be desired =
References VIII be given and required. Address boz No
sg3 Post- Office. l9f Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

Rkl'ATE BOARD. "A Lady and Gen.
= uemsD or two or three Geutle ne A. can be accon-
msaaIs5 WITH furnshed Rooms aud Boad AZ No. - How
arc" Lzssh and Preach spoken House 7efess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

The bail EveIthorpe. 6leadon, from Ca way which Ar
Tved the 10Th, has l32 passengers aud has lost II by
sickness during ne voyage She has sxpsreaced very
we're weather on the passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

ITO LET.-A very pleasant Room to
- let 20 families with large panres and bedrooms
tAched first and sscsId heor of house No $40 How
ton Broadway the location pleasant and desi-
rable Also few single gentlemen cln be peasansy
commodated with vithou. beard No moving at NAV
For further information apply at the house No 5s or SO
Houren-st Terms moderate and fsferssce required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

pOARD.-Wanted, with full Board, a
~ Furnished Front PaTlor and Bedroom al Joining. by
Gentleman, fe and Child also Bedroom for esrvan in
gertee locality near the City Hall Terms not 70
coed So per week. Address EXPRESS. No. 10 Walls,.
2lf 3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

A LADY, residing in a pleasant part Of
n Brooklyn, Is deaf oss Of taking two Chid.ea to
Board and Educate having children of her she
would sye them her undivided attention. UneIcepsOR-
able reference given and required. Address INFLU-
ENCE Tribune Office, Stair where m intsrvis. can be
obtain I'D. 20f2rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

ROARD.-Wanted, by Gentleman and
- Wife, permanet Board in private family. bssw
Czaal-s and west Of Broadway. Room furnished
furnished. RefereIce gwen. Address BLEECX, Tnbuas
Office. 2lf Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

POAhD.-A suit of Rooms in private
- family together or separately with every comfort
desirable to make an agreeable homo Apply at No 80
McDougast near 9TH st stage roste. lyf IFsfhkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

A PAYMENTS Furnished, for two or
IN three Gentlemen. with OF without partial Beard A
No. II Lispenard-st., near Broadway. ixNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

ROARD Ia Private French Family
\ ose or TWO single xsatlsnsn esa be accommodated
peasaE. font basement By apnyiDr 4. Ma ia iih
between University. place and SD az a0f So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

ROARD.--A Gentleman and his Wife
- can bs accommodated with Board at Ne ia Henri
st. Also several single Gentlemen References sxcAasxsd
At Inns
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
Cuban News.
New YoRK, Aug. 20.

NEW YORK, Aug. ~.
The Island of Cuba is to be given &c
the Hay,:ens, they paying tribute tc
Spain. Another letter says commission
ers have been appointed by Spain to the
Courts of France and England to ash
their co-operatinn in IN easures of defence
for Cuba agains, the rapacity of the u
nised States in case of the failure of the
Solouque treaty. The Spanish Consul
of this city has demanded lha. Don Dom.
lnicia Gercueria, now resident here, be
returned forthwith to Cuba in compli
ance with requisiiion Of The Captain
General.
Gercueria had been exiled to Spain
when he escaped to this country. Ser.
or Estampila, in whose House in Hava.
ma powder and bullets were found, is
now in New York, having escaped from
Havana disguised as friar. He states
that the conspiracy recently discovered
in Havana was made by few ho,.head.
ed youths, and in no way connected with
the leaders Of the main enterprise. which
was to take place simultaneously at va.
rious places.
The ship Robert Carter took FIRE Fri.
day night at the wharf aud was entirely
destroyed. She had valuable cargo
for San Francisco.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02

CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.--Frequen,ly dc
we hear il said of some persons wha. q
great pity that such a one is crippled and
cannot be relieved. Their is no doub
but all such can be cured if they ouly
apply the proper medicine in the right
way, old cases of long standing have be-
come SO rooted in the system that il
seems almost impossible to cure them.
and requires more application of the med
icine and exertion than a fresh sore or
wound. But they can all de cured if
you only commence and pefsivere until
the disease is entirely ou,rooted and for
all snch diseases as white swelling, rheu-
matism, old sores, pains Of all kinds, in
any part of the body, can be cured with
j. l.. Curtis M amaiuke Liniment in a
very short time. The season is now on
hand when our citizens are a,tacled more
or less with Bilious diseases chill and &C.
yer, for which 1t would be best to procure
a box of Gilmore's Anti-BiIlious Pills,
which are the best now in use and if ia
ken in time are sure 10 save spell OF
sickness.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
Another Steamboat Accident.
STE. GESEvIyIE, Angus, 22.


The steamer DIR. Franklin No. Q, col
iasped ilue a, Turkey Island, about
four miles above this place, a. IL O'Clock
last night scalding and killing nearly all
her deck passengers and crew, together
with both engineers
A few of the cabin passengers only
were injured. She was towed to Ste.
Geneviye by the steamer Hermann,
which boat rendered every assistance
possible. The boat was running slow
ly at the time, down stream, and ap.
preaching bar.
The DR.. Franklin No. lief. this porl
on Saturday for Louisville. with fail
amount of deck and cabin passengers.
From dispatches sen. by persons or
board, we gather the following addition.
al facts:
But three or four Of the cabin passen.
gers were injured, and these slightly
There were in all about thirty scalded
and 1t had been ascerlained that there
were iwenty-eight buried at Ste. GeEe.
yiyic.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
Abuse Of Gen. Scott.

The locotocos are pursuing precisely
the course calculated to cleo, Gen. Scott,
and it will be no fault OF theirs, if .hey
do not. Their zeal has long since 90,
The better of their discretion. Expert
ence you'd teach them, if they could
listen 10 lis voice, that il does no. pay in
this country to abuse and misrcpresens
such men as Gen. Scott, men W no have
stood hy their country in lis darkes,
hours; who have fought its battles; who
are Identified with its creates. victories;
and to whose bravery, genius, and pa,r-
otto devotion, we owe whatsoever we
are and have as people, who are
so intimately interviewer with our his,o-
ry that they cannot be separated from il
without the distraction of tina, history il
self. These are the men, the heroes,
and the patriots around whom the aflec-
lions of grateful people cluster; ol
whose honor they are jealous, and whose
reputation they will instinc.ively viudi.
cate when assaileu.
The attempt to take from Gen. Scot,
his well earned reputation in the battle
fields, in the councils, and the service oi
his counsiy-that reputation which his
tory, and contemporaries for half cen.
fury have awarded him-,he ruthless at.
tempt 10 tear from the brow of the hero
of Chippewa. Lundy's Lane, and Battle
fields Of Mexico.--whose early victories
over the veteran troops of England, a.
chieved the second war Of. Independence
established the rights of our sailors, and
the freedom of the seas and our flag,
and whose success in Mexico added one
half to the area Of the Republic, will be
Indignantly rePelled by his his homes,
grateful, and patriotic counirymen.
They may call the pride aud boas. Of
the American Army, coward, but the
effect will be to direc, the minds Of the
people to the history, the impartial histo.
ry Of their country, and to impress more
wildly upon the minds and hearts OF bis
coun;rymen the grea, deeds Of Scott,
which they find recorded there. and thew
will do him justice, as they awarded
justice to Washington, TO Jackson, to
Harrison, and to Taylor. Yes! let them
abuse Gen. Scott, and his election is GER
tain.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
The Etiyer Convention.

We learn by gentlemen who have re-
turned from lowaville, tina, the River
Convention was largely attic nded, and HE
best OF feeling prevailed. The Conven.
ton endorsed The proceedings of the
Convention held u, this place and APP
pointed Committee to report the pro.
gress of the Commissioner in taking our
old dams aud rendering the new dams
passable. Gen. Van Antwerp was in
attendance bu, nothing satisfactory could
be elected from him as to what he would
do. ...E
Mr.. Norris attended the convention
and we have delayed our paper expect,
ing to give more extended report, bu
he has not yet returned. ..s.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
NON RESIDENT LANDS.

+ hf ar, n W Or e. Or, n w or n
W or. n eqrs W or and $ or W or
sec J, w Or n or and e Or or sec
seqrne Or and W or sec 4, $
eqrs Or sec 5, W hf or, or W
or and or W or sec II, W Or e
and " qrs or sec ID, or n W or
sec 10, $ W or n " or sec IL, W or S
w ar and ar $ w or sec 10, " or W
hf n e or Wv ar and or W or ar
and W or Of Sc or sec 20, hi II or
sec "a, Q kf e or and n W or qrs W
ar sec IS, W hf e or sec 2S, W or e
or and or W or sec 20, NV ar W
or n Q or . W Or eqrsw or w or
swqrs w or NV ar or sw or e
or sec 30, n hf $ W or and ar n W
ar sec 81, n hfn W Or sec 80, or n
. a. and or ne qrsec "a, e or SO
ar sec 80, ne or n Q or, sc or or and
n W qrnwqr wqr W Or sec 36, all
ia township sesenty-thres, range fifteen.
Sc or ar SEQ l, n or 9 or, $ W
. 0 Or sec 7, W hf n ar and n W or 9
ar sec 8, w or wsqr and or W
900 8, n qrne& or ar sec IL, 8
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
"sTILL THEY COME ="

Hon. James Z. Belser, of Mon,gom-
cry, Ala, who resigned as Union @.
hector, addressed Wing Ratification
meeting on the 9Th ull.
Hon. Charles Fen,on Mercer recent.
ly made speech for Scott. at Charles
town, Va.
Cap, Andrew Krause, who served in
three battles in The last war, and has al
ways been an active democrat, is chosen
President eli the first Scott Club in
Pennsylvania.
The old soldiers who Tough, in the
ranks under Scott,n 1914. and have ma
ny of them voted the democratic ticket,
are writing Scott letters to each other.
A gentleman who belonged to General
then Capiain--Scotl's company in
1903, was in our office on yesterday
He went with Scot, to Louisiana. and
denies most peremptorily that any Of
his pay way kept back. He is good
Democrat, but says he will vote for Gen.
Scott..as surely as he lives to see the
election day."-Petersburg (Ha.) In
teNgeneer.
A Tennessee correspondent OF lht
Richmond Wing says that the en,husi.
asm in tina, State "for Scott is already
grea: and widening, deepening and
strengthening every day. Before No.
vember i, will be greater than even tina,
of 1910. In this (Kit Wiliams' dis.
lrict, notwithstanding the pronunciamen.
TO Of our respected Congressman" he
adds, SCOTS majority will be larger
than Taylor's"
Hon. E. ID. Culver, of Williamsburgh
N. Y, one of the most eflicien, stump.
ers for Van Buren, in l84S, is now speak
ing in his native county Washington
for Scott and Graham.
S. p. Townsend (of Ohio is out il
card, having been pu, down as free
soiler, up for Piltsburg. He says in re-
ply: 81 am an Independent. Democratic
Scott Wing, and shall vote for the Gen.
eral ii | live"
The Monmouth Atlas, hitherto pub
lished as neutral paper, at Monmouth
Warren county, llls., has come out To-
Scott and Graham.
ANOTHER PIERCE FLAG DowN.-Ths
Star al Jackson, Mississippi.
The Rochester Democrat contains !;
list of seven prominent Locofoco papers
that refuse to support Pierce and King
for the Presidency. Their editors ar,
sensible fellows, we're sure.
~ Mr.. Knowl,on. the Democrat,
Speaker Of the Maine House of Repre-
sentatives, in lS47, saws: I'll canno, ant
shall not vote with the Democratic par
~ at the Presidential election"
MARYLAND.-In ST. Mary's county
JOHN KEY and Thomas ID. MORGAN
both Democrats Of standing and decided
influence, have, within the past week
come out for Scott and Graham. Thi.
is a strong and significan. fact.
III John X. Wilson, in public speech
at Hamilton, Ohio, before the Chippewa
Club, renowned Locofocoism, and James
Gibbons, an Irishman who Tough. a
Lundy's Lane did the same thing at tht
same meeting.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02

ANOTHER SPOKE OUT OF THE Loco
foco WHEEL.--The Locofoco papers
have made great hurrah about Hon.
L. q. Cabell, of Florida, claiming that
he would oppose Gen. Scott. The Tai.
lahassee (Florida) Sentinel gives an ex,
trac. from letter recently written by
him, which says:
1.-The Wing party of my State have
decided 10 sustain Gen. Scott, and will
acquiesce in that decision. certainly
cannot support Gen, Pierce, and agree
with you as to the probable consecuen.
ces Of his election.'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
U The Cnncnrd IN uNS.,

s The Concord IN. H. Statesman
says:-"There are probably at leas. 500
men IN New Hampshire who. should
Gen. Pierce be chosen, expec, TO have
prominent political sta,ions abroad, say
ing nothing Of as many more who are
on the lookout for the crumbs to be
cleaned from commissions of Pos,mns-
ters and other small offices within the
bonds OF New Hampshire. The locofo-
focos of this State are born with an in.
stlnct for Office, and j, never dies out
and sho d such an even. take place as the
election Of Gen. Pierce. they will. on the
4th Of March. 1853. DO as plentiful aud
troublesom at Washington a. the flies OF
Egypt.
"Concord is now the headquarters Of
all The prominent politicians of the State
-'hree-four,hs OF the locofoco lawyers
here and their students having thrown
Coke and Blackstone 10 The dogs and Ia
ken to writing, either for the newspapers
or for the eye of the vire-pulIers scatter
ed over the land. The New Hampshire
Patriot is issued daily. The faithful
are bleeding themselves and setting in
motion the machinery by which copious.
ly to bleed others. Messages are being
constantly transmitted to Washington,
and some one or more OF the expec,ant
ambassadors and cabinet ministers now
residing in this town are constantly on
the wing. No means will be left una.-
tempted by these men to defeat Gen.
Scott. and we Invoke the wings of the
whole country to be on the alert"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
ARRIVAL OF TEE ATLANTIC
New YoRK, Aug. %.

NEW YORK, Aug. W.
The Atlantic has arrived, with dates
10 Aug. Ii.
The money market was depressed
owing to the fishing question.
Accounts from the Agricultural dis.
tricts of England and Ireland are unfa.
vorable. particularly as regards whea,
and potatoes.
Accounts from France are also unfa-
vorable.
Napoleon Bonaparte, son Of Jerome,
is coming to Washington on tempora.
ry mission.
The Tripoli affair has been settled
without bombardment.
England assures Austria that she will
keep an eye upon Kossuth.
The affairs from Cape of Good Hope
are desperate.
The London Times attributes tho diff
ficul.y of the Kane exlradition case to
Irish riots and the approaching Presiden-
tial election.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
Defeated Democratic Candidates
OH Scott.

"Allow me to congratulate you, sir, up
on this fortunate coEsumaiion of YOUR ar
duous duties. and TO express nv entire
appreciation Of the whole course of your
proceedings. ls32.-Gen.
Cass. Sec'y War.
The President has full confidence
in your judgment and discretion, and i,
IS his wish that you repair Immediately
10 Charleston. Lewis Cass. Sec'y
War.
"Our army was lost TO our view for
fifty days after leaving PuebIa, then the
shroud which had envelopeL them gave
way, anc we discovered our glorious flag
waving in the breezes of the capitol"
Senator Cass.
Senator Douglas, OF Illinois, recently
made speech in Richmond, Va, in
which he speaks of Gen. Scott in this
wise:
! hare no charges to make against the
military conduct, the gallan,ry and hero.
ism Of the ilusirious General whom
the Wings have presented TO the people
OF the United states as their candidate
for the Presidency. | will no, deprsci-
ate his merits as soldier. because truth
and honor forbid il. Applause. I
will refrain, because. as an American, 1
have too much pride Of country To cas-.
the slightest shade of dishonor upon
those glorious deeds which form par, of
American history.
Ex-Secretary Marcy was once an ADM
rer OF Gen. Scott, both as a scholar and
asoldier as we should Judge from tho ten.
or OF the following toast given a, pub
lie dinner in Albany, over which Mr..
Marcy presided, long before the Mexican
War had added so UNNECESSARILY to the
then well earned fame of the hero Of Nj
agara. Here is the sentiment
winfield Scott, not less the scholar
and the soldier. whose pen and sword
have been welded with equal skill in the
defence of his country; the soldier, who
has ever made the law OF the land his
supreme rule of action, and who, while
he has always fulfilled it's utmos, require
nenis. has never, in a single instance,
transcribed lis limits
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02
Loss of the Atlantic.
Three Hundred Lives Lost.

ERIE, Aug. 20.
About two o'clock this morning the
steamer Atlantic was run into by the
propeller Og densJurg, and some two
hundred lives were lost.
SECOND DISPATCH.
About 100 passengers from the Allan
tic arc here. saved by the propeller
They are destitute of clothing, and robed
in blankets.
The accident occurred about six miles
above Long Point. The steamer ran a.
cross the bow of the propeller. striking
her forward Of the wheel house OH the
larboard side. The propeller's engine
had been reversed some ten minutes be-
fore the collision. The steamer con,n-
ued on her course until she had run
some three miles from the place of col
lsion before her engine was stopped
which was caused by her fires being ex.
,inguished by the water. As soon az
the damage of the propeller was ascer.
tanned, she started for the steamer, and
found her sinking very fast. The lake
was covered for miles with floating frag.
ments, and persons clinging for life
Every exeriion was made TO save the
passengers, but we have no doub, grea,
number have been drowned.
LATER.
The clerk Of the Atlantic has saved
nothing. He thinks there were 500 10
900 persons oD ant between decks. We
ry nearly all the cabin passengers were
saved, together with all the crew, exec D,
two or three walters.
The propeller picked up nearly 400
persons from the wreck. but the exac,
number cannot be asccrtained.
Ii seems that the bow Of the Atlantic
sunk first, leaving small portion Of the
stern above water for some time to which
many of the passengers, some say near
hundred, were clinging when taken of
by the propeller. |, is said tina. when
near Erie. The Ogdensburg. being in q
sinking condition discharged her passen.
gers, aud those from the Atlantic on the
steamer Sul;ana, some Of whom were
taken TO Cleveland and Others to Erie.
A Coroner's inquest is now being held
over the bodies recovered--names IN.
known.
Passengers who came to this city and
who were on The Mayhower, say ,ha,
she spoke The Cleveland who had beer
searching for the wreck, but could Learn
nothing additional excep, that tho wreck
had gone down.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-09-02

WORTHY OF IMITATION. --Our friend
I'm. HARROW. presented our Office with
four large and luscious wafer melons, one
day last week.
Mr.. JoHH Hill, Zone Of our bes. pay.
ing subscribers) also left very fine
melon at our office. We like such ey,
licences of friendship. and feel duly
thankful therefor.