davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

Eas- The alarm Of fire last night about
clock, was false, and originated with some mis-
chevious boys.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

morse's Line OF Magnetic telegraph,
WASHINGTON OFFICE, NATIONAL HoEI
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
BOOKS FOR THE FAMILY.

nAILY COMMENTARY: Practical Exposition Of &C.
~ lec Portions Of Scripture for every Morning and Even
ing throughout the Year. Being Companion to Family
land Svo
Scotland ab5unds with learned and pious ministers
of sterling pety and eryent zeal In the Of God
The commentaries which have read decidedly pract
cal In their nature and do not have been written In
sight Of party creed confession Of faith As aid to
family devotion safely recommend IT, and hope IL
will be extensively used for this purpose. as supplies
want which has been long felt in the churches-ChTiston
Advocate and Journal.
FAMILY Worship Series Of Prayers for every Morn
ing and Evening throughout the Year Adapted to Bones
tic Worship BY the authors of the "Daily Commentary
For sale by
oct 30 GRAY A. BAILAkTYNE, 9TH street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

Adult Evening Singing School. Tho subscriber
whoe references may be his Musical Gard In another
column) will open school above, in Temperance Hail.
Friday evening next November 9th at quarter before
o'clock.
First Mont free Tor all interested in the art of singing
The has for many years been engaged in teach
ing music at the North and haters himself that his method
is second to for Importing thorough knowledge Of
reading music.
Patrons may feel assured that systematic will be
pursued and the lessons smped that the meaneS
pacity may understand.
Books will be furnished to the school free Of charge and
at the end of the term he presented to the pupils.
Songs and Gees by way Of recreation from study will be
introduced each evening
Cards of admission for Ladies, 81 So Gentlemen, ST. The
quarter to consist Of twenty lessontwo evenings
week.
Leaders of Church Chors respectfully invited to at
tend without charge.
nov dot M. g. JOHNSON
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

[Transmittsd for the American Tslsgruph.l
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

WE have In store large lot of Blankets White Lam
w caster and Marseles Quilts, some very superior
Linen and Cotton Sheeting all widths, Pillow Casing
Tableooths and Table damask Diapers
Napkins, Towellngs, Scotch and Russia Diapers
All Of which selling very cheap at the store Of
MAXWELL, C0LLEY SEARS,
nov l-eod3t Penn nv. between 9th and 10th SITS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

NEW BOOKS.
TINE SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT; Sketches of the Life
i of Mr.. Samuel Budget, late of Kingswood HILL By
William Arthur A. NJ, author of Mission to the Mysore,
16mo., PIP. 422. Price 60 cents
Government of Children By Rev J. II. dere. lsmo, PIP.
l67. Price 80 cents.
Gems of Femals Biography, compiled by Rev. Daniel
Smith. 1Smo PIP. 430 Price SO cents.
Autobiography Of Rev. Tobias spcsr Containing Incl
dents and Observations also some account of his visit to
England With accurate and beautiful portrait limo.
PIP. 3l2 Price 70 cents.
The Widows Souvenir; Gift Book for Widows By
A. C. Rose. 24mo, pp l2s. Muslin gilt edges. Price 80
cents.
For sale by GRAY BALLANTYNE
nov i Seventh street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
- ~
IL. n. II.

Jonathan X Miller, Pedler aged 20, the LIST of April
left his home in the northern part of New York. In apparent
good health his wedding tour, Ia company with his
young bride On his home he suddenly attacked
with nhammatory RheuInatsm the attack came while
riding In the cars and and painful his suffer
ngs that tears of pity wet the cheeks Of many kind and
sympathizing travelling companions At Utica N " the
changed and passenger knowing the virtues OF
Railways Ready Relief purchased bottle at Dr. Warmers
drug store he Immediately applied the Relief TO the suffer
erhe used up the whole bottle and upon arriving at SYRIA
cuse pain much relieved that he enabled to
walk to his carriage without assistance He has since re-
ported himself cured.
In all Of Innammatory Rheumatism, Railways Re
lief win instantly stop the pain. Let those who ssner
try II.
SoRENESS-Whether in the bones, hesh joints, or mus
css whether In the head feet wherever Is Railways
Relief will In few moments every particle Of irr
tation from the system.
MERCURIAL PAINss-Persons who have been salyated
with mercury and feel Its effects still In their system, whose
flesh Ia covered with sores assured speedy relief Of
their palms, and complete eradication Of the poisonous do
posts the Of Railways Ready Relief and Renovating
Resolvent.
Groups, spasms, Cholera, Dysentery, Darrh9a, Sick
Headache and Chill Fever r. H. Relief to be taken In
ternally and applied externally. nov
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

WOODEN NETT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
WE have just received large Of Wooden Nett
w Shirts and Drawers Also, Ladies' Merino Vests.
W. EGAN son,
South side Psnnsyvsnia avenue third store east of
LIT 18th street
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE della
ware State Lottery, Class l25, drawn at VIII
mngton, Delaware, October 20, 1852
l6 65 SO &c SO 10 40 "A Go 40 7 32 90
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
City Items.

BSJ- GoodalPs fifth concert came off last night
before very fine audience in /" Iron Hall" and
gave entire satisfaction. We do really believe
that Master Goodal is hardly excelled as avioln-
list by the great masters we have heard and ap-
plauded. He performs the same pieces and the
ear must be nice indeed that can detect single
error while he cuts no monkey shines to induce
his hearers to believe that certain passages are
more difficult than they really are. All his work
in the progr anime. He is to give series of con-
certs in the Southern cities. May good luck at
tend him
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

After which, viii be presented the grand advertisement
Titled the
SEVEN NATIONS OF EUROPE.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

To be followed by graceful and daring
EyoIuti0ns ON the Tight Rope.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
BEST QUALITY FRENCH MERINo

WI have just recsve two Of Lupns best French
wv Meripoe, IN all colorS and shades, which we VIII
ell at the very loweet prices, 90 pieces In the lot
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY co.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

Whole number OF electoral votes, 300 necessary TO
choice, l49
The States not definitely heard from voted as
follows in lS4S. ..... ..#
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
National Theatre.


E. A. Marshall Sole Lessee.
Prices OF adm'ssonPryate Boxes 50; Dress Circle ana
Parquete SO cents Children under ten Yeas hall PRICE
Reserved Seats rs cents Orchestra Seats cents Family
Circle rs cents Third Tier SO cents Coored Gallery 70
cents,
Doors open AT o'clock the curtain viii be raised at
The box office win be open daily from 10 o'clock NJ to
o'clock, p.
BENEFIT OF GABRIEL RAyEL.
THIS EVENING, Nov. A,
The performance will with the laughabe comic
English vaudeville, called the
THREE FACED FRENCHAIAN!
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
Silk Velvets.

The above goods Of the latest importation, and will
found be superior to any heretofore offered for sale In tn
city. We will sell them at New York prices.
nov 3-6tif CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & co.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

Nothing dries sooner than Q tear.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
FASHIONABLE READY-MADE
CLOTHING.

OF first quality comprising the largest and best assor
Y ment of Ready made Garments OF all kinds Of
fered to the citizens of Washington, such
Khaban Overcoats, new article,
Cloak 0vercoats, e
Sack and Surtou Overcoas of all grades and qualities
Superhne Dress Fir ok and Sack Coats of best quality,
Business Sack and Frock Goats,
P.ntaloons of oil kinds and qualities,
Rich Velvet Silk satin and Cashmere VESTS Of the latest
and newest styles.
with complete assortment of Gentlemens Furnishing
Goods. WALL & STEVENS,
Successors to VIM WALL Penn. avenue, between 9th and
29-3t 10th streets, first door east Of Iron Hail.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

More New Music!
fI,HE sONTAG POLKA
/ Alice Polka
Tedesco Polka
The Sprite Polka
Elin Polka
FLEURs ITAIIENNE from the Operas of Rossini,
Bellini Donizett, and Verdi :
Variations upon the favorite song Goodbye"
Variations on "Thou hast wounded the spirit that
loved thee"
Shower of Pearls
Atlantic Schottische
Mary ofAlgyle, &c, &c.
Music Paper
At WIAIER'S New Store,
oct % 9th street, Louisiana
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

BSyH This evening the annual ball of the Ma
tional Grey's comes off at Carusi's Saloon
The arrangements have been made to render it
one of the most brilliant entertainments of the
season. The Grey's are spirited corps, and
have heretofore given satisfaction TO all who
have patronized their entertainments
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

BLANKETS BLANKETS!
WE have hand large assortment of o. 10, IL,
w and IL Or Whitney Blankets Servants heavy Blan.
kets, Bed Comforts, and Quilts w. EGAN son,
South side Penn avenue Cd store east OF eth street
nov 1--6t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
Fresh Arrival of New Dry Goods!

XVT name IN paft--
w 10 pieces ia Blesched sheetings, very cheap
10 do 104 do do
~ do 81 do do
10 do "a do do
10 do "a Pillow Cottons, do
With Beached Cotons 81 7S, ~, all Of the beet makes
aud at the lowest prices
Brown Cottons "a, IS, A. "a, "a, and from 64 up
Mousen de LANES from l215 cents TO 81 per yard
Rcd and white all wool and cotton Flannels very cheap
L,C. Handkerchefs from OF 10 81 cents
Embroidered Handke rchefs from 90 cents 10 50
Pocket silk Handkerchieis Of every style and pattern
Cassimeres In Plain and Fancy coors-some very hand
SOMEHOW 6213 cents up.
sattnsts In every color, from 81 q 70 70 cents
Ladies' Cotton aud Wooden Hose and half Hose
Childrens' Cotton and Woolen Hose
suspenders. Gloves Buttons Morocco Belts &C., &c. with
large stock of Goods which call the attention the
public generally.
D. III. TEBBS, Il CO..
No. South side Penn. between 9th and It'll STE
nov 1-tr Wash. News
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

B1- This evening will be memorable one in
the theatrical annals of our city, viz: the benefit
genius Of this talented family. This extraordi-
nary artistic will appear, for the first time in five
speaking English characters. But this is not all;
he sings, dances, performs on the tight-rope, and
sustains his famous comic part in NJ. Dechalu-
meau. This will form rare and unprecedented
exhibition, and which our citizens
may never again have the opportunity of behold
ing. We advise every body to 60 early.
D6- The attention of our merchants is called
to the sale of sugar and molasses, which takes
place in Georgetown tomorrow
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.

A Card.
HE subscriber this method of returnngher thanks
for the liberal patronage extended TO her store, the
stock of which disposed of and socs those having
accounts due to said store to settle them by the LIST Of No
yember and thereby the trouble and which
must necessarily attend the collection of the same
SEN Her entire attention is given to the g.
~ vi MILLINERY BUSINESS, UPSTAIRS. where M
~ ladies invited 10 call and examine her vzSyT
beautiful pattern hats, the prettest Of the season.
f. COLLISION,
oct Ctr 9th street. Louisiana
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04
Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief

WYE have hand very large and general assortment
w Of Ladies' and Misses Wooden and Cotton Hosiery
and Gloves silk and Kid Gloves Country knit Yarn Socks
Comforts, Linen and silk Handkerchief, &c, &c.
W. EaAN 4 SON,
nov l--6t South side Penn. near tn street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

MILLINERY.


ON the 9th 2sth Of October last gold Watch Seal,
~ set with yellow topaz stone with square gold buckle
attached. The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
ID nc this ofice. J-3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-04

oct 80
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-22

From tie LouisSille Journal.
ONE YEAR AGO.


A emile = Or thy lips tonight.
Aloy e IN thine eyes,
And on thy brow there beams light.
That with no shadow yies;
dthink Of days thnt swift have pasts
ofpleaeuras still that fow,
~ m a,,skl n, M, ,,s .,,,es & -, ,po
'-s-s.-sss
Though spring and summer now are come
ard gene,
And winters here again.
we still may view each grove ard lawn
Unmixed with spghto Of pain;
For Ia ctrl,esrts stin brighter grows.
The only fame they know,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-22

nj !. SSRsS - SheS - O10E h1CS SdOm3s5ss
Tie New York Times gives he ri.
lowing menoransla of die people Who
siohabit the polat regions. obtained from
the late expedition VI tie Rescue and
ihe Advance:
~fhe race of people who inhabn she
country adjoining % Bafin's BAY aud
ils tributaries, are 50 lit,le knpwn, thar
anything 10 relation tolhem Is caueh up
Swith asldar. This arrival farnishes sus
wslh Q sight Of some Of lhs;r dis.incsiye
characteristics, III dress and otherwise.
The dress of married lady il cpsn 30.
sed If pair Of short seal skin pants.
fur out side, extending nearly u the
knee joint, whefeis meets With she legs
ot The boots, made Of The same naieriai.
Or Of deer skin. The upper pars &c she
person il covered with i .sinmper,' = or 4
kind Of sack, wiiha hood tor the head.
and sleeves. made whole. with the sxcrp.
iion Of place for The head and arms.
This also i made of seal skin, or deet
skin. and ID the warmer weather Is GOV 4
cred with a fancy coiored cotton cloth
sack. In the eoidest and wet weather
thc cloth sack Is removed, snd . seal akin
covering, wilhous fnf placed ii lis stead.
lie dress Of an unmarried lady il dis.
hy 4 broad band. made 81!
fsncy hsured webbing. about Two and j
half lsiehes wide, sewed ON each sitIe of
the front Of their panls. extending near
jy the whule length Of them. A marri-
.sd woman can aiso be dis,inguished from
an unmarried one by The hair. which in
both cases Is tied on iiie top of ttie head,
and The ends of that Of The married, are
colprcd blue. and Of the unmarried, red.
fins enabies gallant TO &C, the amiable,
without danger of making advances hi
some one already married, and getting
stray shot from an injured hnsband.- -
The booss are made very neatly, .slen
der, and well proporiioned. The up
per leather is colored. Their deer skins
are dlessed ina beautiful manner, SIM
piy by drying and rubbing them with 4
smooth sto,ie. a pair of slippers com
fletes the wardrobe Of lady in the Es.
.luimaux country; these are made Of
deer SKIN. and neatly fringsd round ,he
top with While rablis fur. The cluihing
which was shown us was made il, ye-
~ iasty aud strong manner. every .hread
used being made Of the sincw. of lhe
deer, and of course very durable. 'rhe
dresses Of the males are very similar ID
that Of the naarried ladies, with ihe ex.
cepiion shat,hey are longer and rather
heavier. The Danes are scaisefed about
among ille Esquimaux, and furnish them
with what few foreign articles tI,ey ina,
wan. which are limited % steel lor their
spears and some few ornaments for sheir
diesses and colering for their hair. and
ladies boots. The seal seems 10 furnish,
them with almost every thing .hey seem
y require food. cioihing, and even fa-
IL.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-22
4 Candidate for Church Menu
bershiD.
BIZ 4. lAcK, rse.

.Old Steve" or '.l,irg Stevens" as
ne was iamiIiasiy called, by virtue Of q
strong original genius and an indefa,iga-
lie perseverance, end application, had &C,
qumed The REPUTATION Of being the great.
estiiur that ever eAisied in The State Of
Wherever he made his ap-
pearancc, therefore at mlsier or training,
he was sire 10 be surrounted by host
of eager llaisisers. lie g ready exceelied
the renowned l1Gneilagsea, who simply
tnlsi extsasagant stories, and sometimes
l,lntldsled ID lie truth. Siege en- the
olkss hand. never ioid D word Of truth,
even by mistake, in all bis life and he'd
c;gcamssan,ially and in every particular.
La short itcame 10 him as naturally as
ealing, and drinking, o. rather, as breath
ing, Tor he nst only lied ID listeners. but
even wheni.e had no oihet person to talk
10, he would stli lies t9 hSasclt. just 10
keep his hand in This ae. was ascer
tain1d beyo yoad any doubt BY his de-
Dyipg IL in the mostsolelnn manner when
samebcdy accused him OF the praciice.
Ii was Mr.. Stevens misfortune. one
time 10 lose good deal ofmo0ey on q
hosse race. This made hhn feel uncom-
monty serious, 50 be vert 10 q camp
meeting, whicli was held ahoni Ave miles
from his residence. 10 zee Y he couldn't
make up lillie by ..shakiIg props with
she boys. They happened however 20
be TOO much ls5r him thas time u he was
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-22
Efomthe Prairie Farmer.
Stable FIO0rs-.once Piovvissr.

-
's.ass = purse y z afm. y where' ''iiescei'
spfafeu tssai o. the Rcspcrs took place
during ihe pact sl,su,nser. mr. lshafu
Ldesaf,I,.s the an.r q. /. ll.,. i.
I. !, & "a. q
...,',. q 9. s,.s 'eVsll 'ss0'sale
e t. -, '.ys. = { =. '.'ss, lo
~, 80 ,s,s' J Z. Z q. z ssans'si'g
M Ia q 'a 80. ~. ~: { Il s. ess,
= ~ ,.sssa ! 1919 l'h's' M Pc
49, !. s..s
, 4, .s'' !, s 8 z s.o'' z 80
si's. sis !, - =. .svuse ss Z were on = =
!. sai 10y IS ol soufse q q. sal'1s ,1
= - y, lsss,s Isl 2 - nefe pos s'ie
ai'1 usn N y AFe ser
sss' !, ss'as sssne ss'n 3 mai ','e a'sagfes@.
o.e any ssns consuming pnsiaess q
s'saa,as M s'ao's = - sassu: =, e 9
J. = .'ss s''sss eel1'''piy Gc an mpfose-
1oa ~ ss ''npossAliess isnefe are 90
' q 1's''s' y !. 'Ans ~ 81 apPesss'h'i'g -
!. - ''',.'s'u l, g 1es's s. ea1 "aal =
"5 sp s'Sas " = asss cohssq !. uenee. tne
a !. ~ so''u 'ss's g sns ls manuFs =
,,.. !, a S poso1s = ulenc'''us raans'
8 I ~ o.u, p'no'acs = 'nlo z sag t'.e
,'. s,:a.':I - sss cry. esu' ~. only =
s" ~ 4 s"s''e'y y w an shas
..,.ts. | 4 ]. 4. s 'ao,e = oe'n
$500 .'.:s! .ss.'u' z : sss'sa say wn''e
a 3 = sos, y e
= 49, - ,'' - ~ : !" : usu'.:
1s' - q r.,'s Sus.s{ nav tss'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-22

i ~ oAOhuH CofY Al 4a.stR
i believe III the Indian uasinns Of ,his
country have atnusemenss among them.
Those Of The Prairie natiohs are differ.
IeBt From those d The O;ibways, suita.
bic % their wide, open fields. The
plays I am about Il, describc are The
priucipsl games pfacsised by the people
let ~ natipn. There are Others; and
chance games are considerably ia vogue
among Them. 8
One cf the most popular games Is
thai of bali playing, which oftensimes
cngAges an entire sillsge. Parties are
formed Of from ten TO several hundred.
Before they commence. those who are
y take part III the play must provide
each his share Of ssaking. or ,lAings
which are set apart, and one leader ior
each patty. Each leudef then appoints
one of each party 10 Be stakeholder.
y Each man and each woman wusner,
sometimes engage il the sport Is armed
with 4 stick, one end Of which bends
Esoaiewhatlik ! small hoop. about four
siaches in ciscnnlference. ID which is al
taehed 4 nct.wofk of raw-hide. two In
!. 8, e',ou au''''s 'he
~. .,s v'ss = = g ussu on she occaslo''
distance of iour hundred PAGES from
each other. which serve AZ goals for he
~. i, = = '.'e es,usAsoa Sc, = eaen
= So. 80 sns o-1li y nss po's' ihs parry
=, ',.oN s'.'ss g VIZ oali any ss1sSes ~
PR s.,, ~ =. t.'iss' 8, 3
~ Z I $ ,saYs 49, sosmssy a''',co'
49, {
ssn,,,a S :s .I'',.a'su WIZ 'saa'sfs, ~
8 n'o's = Inv 'sn so'pl :. ~ WIG
,rt lt $500 sls" .n !. Wy ~ sle
80 ...... 80 ); s 'Ae oa'', 5's''.s y lsi1
Az I ~a IN !, { I, =, s'sor'ne : y .ne A'1
8 ~ 80 : - .s - sns .1owe Aie uasaG I,
sA a'sss yss 80 !. Is cauo; sW.ng any 1o',
~ .ha.., 'su ssI & Z s.ss ! W. ,asess W anu
sAo' !. 80. q ''''' ny ,'eau oo eac'l n'''-
=, sLa - .''s s.ues's sol'c sFs sas''sr
WI W. .sat .na !, !.
:. ~ .ns oa.l = s'itoW' = some a's-
49, ~ ~" s'sls' sAe P11ss ssauu'''e
..sa. nsa, t''s'a"Hy p'rAs = uP. my 1'ins a.
~ g ss - o.''' 4. i 8. 8 = 'ns'l sno1ss
~, - e,sou1 e'ls',s . n,e's own paisy.-
,,' q. s s, -: =. . - Hn' Z, 2 T''s eoos ans'
'ess s;nsN. a's ''s,sau, essn lsom l''s
- s.s ~ 9, ~ an e. a1s 'h-
sssus'eu = "ls sAs.nas scenes lhe
Pois Air uut ~ ~ ~ = hich uieil interest
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-22

WxsHINcror,J Jsn. q.
Il i now aushotitatisely understood
that Kossuth leaves Washington on
Mondsy next for Annapolis. ,hsnce he
viii 60 so h Harrisbarg; from .hence on the
Thusstay following 70 Pssburgh. " llers
hewilI spend me rsmsinder ofshe week.
He will probably nos sfrise 1t Eiacin-
nssi Gil Wednesday fvllowing. and his
movements from that point depend much
on cireumssances. he il, however, ex-
eeediagly anxious 10 yisis Indiana aud
Illinois, and if Possiblo y 60 o New
Orleans.
Some ten or Twelve Of the western
members of Virginia Legislsturs called
on Kossush shismorning. and expressed
their congratulations and sympashies.
Adelegasion from Virginia also called
on him. and through their Chairman,
MI. Hibbard, presented series of Res
'o!ations accompanied with an address,
inyising him 10 sisi. that State. Kos
suth replied briefly, thanking them for
sheir kindness and 81 mpashy, and ins.-
mated that he would accept she invita- !
ton should he remain IN the country
long enough. He was now under en-
gagrmcnls 10 90 west, els be very much
desired 10 do, and would advise them Of
'hispurpose hercailerin in wiring.
An interview between Mr. Clay and
Kossush Is appoinsed for to-mosrow. ii
the request Of The latter
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-22
From WASHINGTON.

ThirtvsSecon1 Cor srax1 z rtr.,
Gession. B q
RECEPTION or Ix0ssnrrr n
As,t N ar,,r Ian Z
sENAp pE.
lsong before 10 O'Clock eyerv. I ,er,,,
Heading Is ihe Senste was ,l,ronc,d 80 /,
persons anxious so witness he fecep,;o,
Iof Kossush sin the senate Il. ~, Y,
[cloek ihs Galleries opened. ana smid sist
gseasfst tumble and sonfusion were i'm
nfo e o'ase'y bilesi 81 ther Utmost cap aci,s,
z he Ssaase was calied q order a IL
2 clock, ailc epened viii 4 prayer ~ ths
shaplsin, Mr' Baslers
Ger reading The jourilal and pressn.
satsens pf petitions, A..
~ Morton gaze aosice of i bill gran
'.'ss 8 ~ ~ g 'raof'aa ior 4 plank road y
'''s' g o'a's s,
=, e saee'n mose'i ise rules oe s1s' y
sic sar il ths ssna.s: which 80 81 !. {.
greed d.
Mad. Kosspsl, tbcn epss,ed 4. sa,,.
ate. leaainr ID ,heI am s.. of Il g s. 800
and Cont Polsky G,l,o, 81 I s i, K, s., a s. J,
lad;us ii Kossa,l. j sui.e. Il sss
MI. coorer pressns.d vsrioo. ,e,.on. g
ssranrss against .bs Irass,.,;.s;o,, s j u n,
ma iii On suadav. )
AZ Il o'cIoek Mssss. Shield. 3 .r,, ,,,.,
Seward enaerrd .he cba,nbsr .see,, i. M ].
led by Koss,,ll,
III. sheds 3 q. an, pte.;.le,,,G j, (.
have lie honor Is in,roduce / o,,;. 4 ~ u
suth to the Senate u ihe lInissd Stsies J,
paced ii mont Or she Secretary,s ! ,le.k
Tie Seaalors then arose and < o.su,h
advanced 10 h;s seat and sat t;owe
III. AIangurn said: ..In order ,I,as De
Ssnnsors and and all others NAV have
! !, ~, <. .,f -, -. .t<.:. ....
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-22

q Il y bes,sr ,o reeensils = enssoy
than % conquer hin.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-22

Heps dsfssssd n,kssh ~ haafs sisA.