davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

PRESERVATION OF SHADE TREEs.-The
entire efficiency of decoction Of tobacco
in preserving elm, linden and other shade
trees from the ravages ofthe worm has been
most satisfactorily established by repeated
experiments. This specific, Se learn, has
been tried in Washington by the Commits.
sioner of Public Building on the elms in
front Of the Capitol steps, and by the keep.
er of the grounds at the War and Navy De-
partments on both elm and linden trees, and
in each case was attended with the most
perfect success. The decoction is destruc-
tive both to the bug which feeds on these
trees and to the egg which it deposites on
the underside of the leaf. The proper time
for the application is as soon as the leaves
are we'll developed, at which time the pres.
ence of the bug may be easily perceived.
The cost af the decoct on is inconsiderable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
STATTNTON. VA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1907.

inc struggled through the halt open shutter
the door was ajar, and merry faces were
"Wish you Happy New Year, mamma
Wish YOU a happy New Year y
She returned the greeting--heartily. She
seemed to have entered on new exist
ence, she had found her way through the
mazes where she had been entangled, and
light was now about her path. The angel
ouer The right shoulder, whom she had seen
IN her dream, had assured her that her life
work was bound up in that golden book,
and its final results would be known-hao
assured her what was duty-now she saw
plainly enough, what she had not seen be-
fore, that while it was right and important
for her to cultivate, as far as she could, her
own mind and heart, it was equally right
and equally important for her to perform
faithfully all those little household duties
and cares, on which the comfort or virtue
of her family depelded.-Boston Iraceler'
OLD HABlrs.-Ertract ofa Letfer from
an .4mrrican residing temporarily IN Flor
ence.--My correspondent is engaged IN pue-
ting up some fixtures, and thus describes
some of the vexatious incidents OF depen-
dence on the mechanics of that city.
He says: "In America | might be saved
all this loss of time; but here, where the
carpenters have nothing but red-hot poker
10 bore deep holes orith (not an auger IN all
Florence y what can be expected OF other
mechanics A part of my room is fitted
up like blacksmith's shop, where ham,
mer through my difficulties as best may.
But, you will ask, how do the Florentines
get on' Why, they get on as their grand
fathers did. They work without tools; and
take as much time to do thing as Yam
kee would require to do it twice or thrice o.
yer. What would you think to see man
saving wood, holding the wood in both
hands and the saw-frare between his
knees, bobbing up and down over it with
tbs perspiration dripping from his nose p
and yet this is the way that the sawyers all
do here. Everything is inside out, or the
wrong ebd foremost, in this country. The
gimblets are made to turn the reverse of
ours axes are shaped like grubbing hoes
and ploughs are made from forked tree.
Even the sculptors are incorrigble. Our
celebrated fellow-citizen, Powers, has in
vented and constructed many ingenious
tools and great improvements in that art;
and, although all praise and admire, none
will adopt them"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

~ A sailor in the pit of theatre, look.
ing over its play-bill, read: can interval of
twenty-five years occurs between the first
and second acts" AT the end OF the first
act he put on his old tarpaulin and left the
house, saying, "Few Of these people will
live to see the end ont.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

&5- Marshal SAKE computed that, in a
battle, only one ball ofeighty-fve takes eff
feet. Others, that only one in forty strikes
and no more than one in 400 is fatal. AT
the battle of Tournay in Flanders, fought
on the 22d of May. 1894, it is calculated
that 236 musket shot were expended in dis
abling each soldier who suffered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
A CARD.

INIT. j. McGILL offers his professional services
10 The citizens OF Saunton and its vicinity Once
fur the present at his residence, lately occupied py
Mr, H-iskell opposite Mr.. Lyttleton Waddeifs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

q California widows are abundant in
Michigan two hundred married men hav-
ing left one county, and twenty other1 in a
single village
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
PROFESSIONAL CARD
J. U. L. Feemster, D. D. s.,

IAs permanently located ia stnnnton and soG,s h.s
MsMSs<N - been tested BY Prof e. A tiar-
CfEENX y ris of Baltimore, Dr. E. B. Gar
lv.GO Diet, Of Philadelphia, Dr. Eleaze5
parlv Of New York an9 DR.. Iarwood OF Boston, and
declared TO be equal to those Of any other operator.
person wishing inform themselves as to h's quaiih'
,o,s as Dentist are respectfully referred to the a
boye named eminent Dentists =,
1C;. Olics in the Stone Building the West side oi
AuDusta street one door below Mrs Kenncdy's hllii'
merry establishment.
Stannton. Oec. 81 , lS5l.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

@'Massa says you must sartain pay de
bill to-day said negro to New Orleans
shop-keeper. Why, he isn't afraid Pm 60
ing to ruu away, is he" was the reply. Not
c'zacly Cat; but look ahee,' said the darkey,
slyly and mysteriously, hes gown to run
away heself, and darfor wants to make big
raise y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
John B. Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Ya.-Praeise
II in .ho Courts Of Augusta, Rockingham ana hlsn
lau L. and will give strict attention 10 All "u''He"
trusted to him in his profession
Staunton, Aug. q, lo5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
D- Rris,,e B. Donaghe,

TrAyING heated permanently in Staunton, offers
his professional services 10 the citizens oil tho Town
and surrounding country
n-y- O:fce opposite Eagle Hotel
Doc 24, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

D1. LAIRD & co, have received %T&
81 llt5c supply of FrnSSes of Rem ~.
hari'S, aud Wan & Patterson Patents.
: AIJl,t 81 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

e. "Let's take horn !'' is a phrase of
frequent utterance. The blast Of that horn
may be the signal to the porter to open the
gate of death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
HATS AND CAFS.

n CASE Genllemens faShiO naole Moleskin. d
a farmers broad BrimS. aud general assor
IN ent OF all other kinds, and Caps
VIII TE s CO.
Dec. 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

e. Innocence is flower that withen
when touched, but blooms again when va.
tered by tears. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
A, J. Deakins,

DT\LER in Staple aad Fancy Dry Goods, rs c bereriy
Dsakias.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
III. r, Cullen,

A TroRNEY AT LAW, StauntS1, va p i.nIi.,on
a in the Courts Of Augusta, Highland renuiv'T" =; ,h
RockSt;Irs' Ss Rockingham and Nelson. Office 'u the
house formerly occupied by JnO l. Pey'0"' h'9'' w
posi,e the Court house.
, Oct Is lS5l.-lN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

NIs, \IER in. and Manufacturer Of Boots and Shoes
- B,v,rly Street Staunion, VirgiHia-oPposte the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
E.. M, Cushing,
T. P. Eskridge,

%aHNLE9 in all kinds Of Groceries, ConiectionarieS
~ Fruits Sc, Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
lanes Cochran,

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Stannton Va. PrasuoS' as'os
n in the Courts Of Augusta, Rockbrdge, renuls.oa' r
a. ~. t,vo door, North OF b. CrawfOrd's Store
Nov. 5, 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
George E, Price,
A, M, Simpson,

nENLER in all kinds Of Hardware and Cutlery beV-
- erly Street, Staunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
Hayis A. Kayser

oGALER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, South
~ east Corner OF Beverly and New streets 'staunton'
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
George B. Wright,

nE\JEP in Watches, Clocks, Jewclry, &c, Bev-
ID crly street, Staunton, Virginia Watches Clocks
Jewelry &C.. promptly aud neatly repaired and war
ranted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
r.. Thomas Albertson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro' virginia,
Practiscs in the Courts Of Augusta, Ahemarie anu
Nelson Office on Main Street, near Gibbs hotei'
Nov. %, lS49.-u.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
Inhn 3. Rreckinridge,

u Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, South
ID west Corier OF Beverly and New street. sta"h'o"'
Yiryna.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

sAG \I.ER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils and Dye
~ Stl ,verlY Street Staunton, Virginia, one door
w.st of r. Cav ioFd's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
O, & NJ. Hirsh,

nT \LERS in all kinds OF Fancy Articles erfumrics
~ ,orn doIr above the Post Office, beverly Street
SITUATION, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03
Robert CcWan,

nENLER in Books, Stationary, Fancy Articles &c
~ New Street. Staunton, Virginia, a,-onc door North
of B. Craw ford's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-03

pESRIN & RIDGEwAY.
Con mission aud Forwarding Merchants
StauntOn, Virginia.
My 7, lSjl.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05

The improvements in New York, for this
year 1852, are unprecedented, both in num-
bers, expense, architectural beauty, &c. In
the several Wards 1873 new buildings were
erected, or are now 10 process of erection,
the cost OF which will reach Sl4 ,23s, ,000.-
Fine, substantial houses. some OF four and
five stories in hight. have been razed 10 :heir
foundations, brick by brick; aud where they
stood, we have first seen immense fxcava-
tions, like some of those in the California
gold mines, down into the bowels of the
earth then there have steadily emerged the
heavy structures Of six stories above the base
men;, which have superseded their more un-
pretending and old fashioned predecessors.-
The new buildings Of Broadway ure Sostly-
their fronts being generally Of brown stone,
Of which the vast pile Of the Metropolitan
Hotel is the most splendid specimen; and
occasionally Of marble, Of which the 81.
Nicholas is the most beautiful example.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05

THE REPuBLIc OF LIBERIA - The Republic
Of Liberia is progressing. slowly but surely
The enterprise is great one; but for some
cause or other we are unable to explain. it has
hot met with its due share Of public attention.
A prejudice exists in the minds Of vur colored
population In relation to the colony, and hence
the difficulty Within year or two, however,
this has materially softened, aud hence the
prospects Of Liberia are beginning to brighten.
Sixty emigrants recently sailed fIoin New York
under the management Of the State Coloniza-
tion Society, and, as we learn. five hundred
are about to depart from Norfalk. and two hun
dred from New Orleans. II should be remem-
bered that the existence of the Republic Of Ii
IBERIA as a nation has been formerly acknowl-
edged by some Of the great European powers.
The Native chiefs in the neighborhood have
abandoned all hostility, the arts Of peace are
prosperiug, and an active trade isspringing up.
MAY we not hope that the corner-stone Of a
great empire Of the coloved race has been laid
in Liberia.-7[Phil Inquirer. & SnH a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05
Later from Havana.

~ New YoRK, Nov. |.
We have later dates from Havana, from
which we learn thai the Powhattan had ar
rived there with Judge Conklin, and that
while he was on bis way 10 the residence Of
The Consul he was followed by o crowd and
insulted. se y,g 4s,s e,i,,
The Judge had an interview with the Cap
tain General, but the result Of it is un-
known. stbt. \,
The Black Warrior arrived at Mobile on
the 9th, and reports that the Capt. General Of
Cuba professed his willingness that the Cres-
cent City should land, but he would not al
low purser Smith to go ashore. He also
apologised for his past conduct, and admit
ted II was too hasty. The indications are
that the whole difficulty will soon be ami
|cally settled. y M. e1
The steamer Powhatlan sailed on the 2Sth,
with Judge Conklin, for Vera Cruz.
Asevere storm occurred at New Orleans
on the 26th ult., which greatly injured the
shipping. M ,ss VS. a.al
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05


Musical World and Nsw York Musical
7'imes. "A good weekly psper, published in
pamphlet FORM by Oliver Dyer and Richard
Slors Willis, New York, at $500 per an
nun. The enterprising publishers laye se-
cured the services Of that populpr writer,
Fanny Fern" and her articles will hereaf.
ter be published first in the Review
The Water Curs Journal, for Nov. Fowlers
& Wells, publishers, New York, periodical
engaged in the noble work OF teaching man
kind the. art Of preserving health, ison our
table. tits thoroughly popular work. and
being only one dollsr per annum, should be
patronlzed By the people.
American chronological Journal, for No
yember. is we'll filled with able and inter-
esting articles upon various subjects in its
line, among which we notice one upon P. T.
Barnum, his character and Biography. 1t is
worth reading, as It let's the reader into the
secret Of Barnum's immense success. The
Journal is published by Fowlers & Wells,
l3l Nassau ST., N. Y, at one dollarper an
mum. r a M
Blackwood's Magasinc, for October, is one
Of the best numbers Of that work ever is
sued. Its contents are: N.
Coneille and Shakespeare;
Katie Stewart, Part w.;
''Are there not great Boosters among u.s."
A.JouIney. TO Manden;
Jeffrey. Part H.;
NV Novel, or, Varietiesin in English Life
Part XIV;
Day Dreams;
The death Of the Duke Of Wellington,
Blackwood's Magazine and the four British
Reviews are reprinted by Messrs. Leonard
Scott & Co., 70, Fulton Street, MY.
\ For any one Of the four Reviews S3; TO
wo of the four Reviews, 30; for three o
The fo0 Reviews, "a; for all four, $8. Fo
Bkckwoods Magazine, 80; Blackwood ant
three Reviews, 80; Blackwood and four Re
views, $40. The postage on Blackwood ant
the four Reviews is but 70 cents per annum
Prior % 1914 it was $3.50! Address, pos
paid, the publishers. 3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05
A new Era opening on Hayti.

1t is announced, on what is good authori-
ty, that two Americans, officers of the army
Of the Dominican Republic, in the Island Of
Hayli, have made arrangements with certain
parties in the Uniied States for the purchase
Of steamer, in which they propose to take
a large number Of emigran,s to Dominica
We understand further that eight Hundred
men have already enlisted for colonization
among the Dominicans, the terms being high
" advantageous 10 men ofenterprise and in
teligence. Eight hundred Americans in
the Republic Of Dominica will soon make
the exports of that end Of Hayti, an impor-
tant item Of the West India trade. Ia a po-
litical view, eight hundred enterprising
Americans will not only be sufficient TO pro-
.ect The Dominicians against the black EN-
peror Solouque, but they will be veiy apt to
''carry the war into Africa" with an eye TO
the extention of Of the area of freedom.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05
NEW GOODS.

WYNN SALTER, Jr.. has just opened anoth.
wv er extensive stock Of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS, which the public are re-
Speetfully invited to call and cxpmine. His
stock consists in part Of Black and Fancy
Silks. Turk and India Satins, Argenteens,
French, English and German Meripos, Alpaca
ofeyery color, quality and price, Cashmeres
and Delaines, Plain and Fancy, Prints, Cling
hams, Shawls, Bonnsts, Ribbons, Cloves,
Hosiery, and Drtss Trimmings 10 great variety.
He has also splendid assortment Of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Ssttinets, Jeans. Tweeds, Ermine
Cloths and Vestings Of every description.
Bleached and Brown sheetings. e
Plain and Twilled Flannsls Of all coloys.
Barred Flannel, Blsached and Brown Cam
ton Flannel.
He has also variety Of Goods manufaclnr-
Cd At Circleville. Ohio, consisting Of all Woo
Tweeds, Sattinsts, Barred Flanncls aud Wool :
on Yarns OF all colors, which are superior 70
anything ever before offered In this market.
Front Street, Sd door below Court.
4 0cL %, 1852. li si M IA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05

NJ" "FaIher, look ye here. Wot's Che reoe
son you and my mother is alters quarrclling?s
'Silence, my SON. Do you know what you ars
talking aboutW eyes, stree. do. l wo'
list o wonderin wot you'd do ef you had a.
many wives as Solomon" "Bah go TO bed
eyes, it's very well to say 60 to bed. Solo
mon had morn hundred wives, all on 'em liy
in in the same house, eatin' together, and
e'er afght" "Go to led" "Now, what q
time you'd have eff you had half as many !
Why, you'd kick up such a rumpus as 'ud
fetch up the police-and knock things 10 thun.
der" A broomstick interrupted the lOquaciou'
youth, and very suddenly suggested 10 him The
idea of travelling--whicb he did m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05
To THE LADIES.

W7M ELDEN & CO., return their thanks
w for the liberal patronage you have beea
pleased to extend to their house The past sea-
son, and take pleasure in informing you that
they are now receiving their ''.'.> +.
~ Second Fail Stock,
which tor extent and variety i, far ahead OF
aanyo our previous importatons- -comprisin
an the newest varieties and descriptions of
Goods as well as the latest designs In style.
from the richest and most showy 10 the neatest
und most chaste
Our stock Of Dress Goods. Chldren's wear.
fianneiS, Shirtings AMI Sheetings, Hosiety
aud Gloves Embroideries, Sc., and indeed
our entire stock is wolthy Of spec al attention.
Great care has been given in the selection
OF thcse Goods, and the proprctors fiatter
themselves that they have succeeded in ma
king selections which will meet the approval
OF the most refined tostes.
Oct 25-tf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05

= Watefl0O Defent OF NhleScry
We congratulate ihe country upon The
glourious result Of the Presidential contest.
Our candidate has been elected BY the most
Overwhelming majority ever given by free
people. Every flash Of lightning along the
wires, and every click of tie instrument
bring US :idings Of some new triumph for
the Democracy. From every section Of the
Union there comes but one voice. That
voice settles forever one question, and that
is, that the people will never submit to be
governed BY mere military men. The time
is psst for such candidates, and notwith-
stSnding Horace Greeley's threat 10 make
the army stepping block to civil Office, we
shall be much mistaken if either party ever
nominate man for the Presidency whose
only qualification is his military experience.
The army is the only aristocratic institution
in the Union, and il should keepits place. -
II teaches another lesson, and the abolition
faction Of Greeley Seward & Co., viii nuke
note on 7. The people are determined 10
(presere the UHion--to maintain the COM
mon bond between the States, and 10 guar
antee that each particular state shall enjoy
its individual rights, without interference
from the General Government. There are
many remarks upon the result Of the con-
test which might be made, but one or two Of
which, only, we will mention. When a
government becomes as corrupt as that
which now exists at Washington, the people
have tho ability to hurl them from power
and put others in their places. And that
they will do so, we have sufficient evidence
in the recent struggle. The Galphins and
Gardiners, and The Ewings and the Corwins,
although they complain now, will have to
render an account 10 the people, which,
had General Scott been elected would have
probably remained locked up in the bureaus
at Washington, and never been brought to
Tight. The private affairs Of the President in
the White House, which The wings in l94l
took SO much pains TO inspect, viii! be small
matters when compared with the affairs in
the departments which The democrats will
investigate in 1853.
The people have also given deserved re-
buke 10 the attempts made 10 unite religion
with politics. Let political hucksters, like
Robinson, take warning by it. The vile
ISLANDERS upon the course Of Gen. PIERCE on
the religious test in his native stale, have
been hurled back Indignantly upon the
wre tches who spread them broadcast over
the Union. and the people stand vindicated
of the charge, which the wings virtually
made, that they would desert their politi-
cal principles to crafty their religious pref.
udices.
To sum up, FRANK PIERCE will have the
electoral votes Of twenty-six or twenty-sev-
en- States. The Revenue Tariff will remain
unaltered, except perhaps, a slight reduction
Of the duty on some articles OF common use
The Independent Treasury will still stand
The compromise ditto. The Land Reform
Bill, giving lands to actual settlers, will
become law, the country will increase in
population and wealth, and the American
Republic will pursue her onward career in
greatness with unexampled rapidity.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05

The light draught swift running, well rig-
ged Broadhorn No. l, RlstboatInan master,
now lies at our wharf, and win be fitted up
in state rooms for the convenience and &C.
commOdatiOn Of passengers, leaving for The
above port on Saturday The 5th inst, at si1
o'clock P. NJ
fhe No. l is an entire new, Gnt class boat
about to embark upon ber Gst trip; no dan
ger ofa blow Up except from soup bowls,
and they being all turned upside down, pre-.
cludes an accident from that source.
Asa grand rush forS Salt River is so,icipa-
ied by the disappointed and defeated wbies.
they would do well to call soon and engage
pssssge.
The coons viii be chained 10 the check
Posis The pictorial lives Of Scott, and The
secet ciscnlsrs, either those sent among tbe
esahoiis cr Others, will he carefully slowed
srsy infhe cabin. The Scott poles will be
very ccpraaiept 20 spar osef sand bars and
make Substitutes for broken osss The Gsgs
and siTsaneD will ny EOa the jack stsi.
The lazy board will be used fof platform
from which there win be 10 Scott snd bigh
protective tariff speech delivered every dsy
after sour
For freight or passage, having superior &C.
commodatioDs, apply on board. @.
P. S.-This craft has been furnished with
suficient stores to last two weeks. No ex
ertions win be spared 10 make passenger
comfortable. Positively no Ohis ting slIcivst
Portsmouth, Nov. 4, 1852.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENcE.
Railroad Accident with loss Of Life.
s, re SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 30.

The express train flom New York 10 Bos-
ton, when passing over the canal at Wind
sor locks, one Of the rails broke, precipita-
ting the last car, in which there were thirty
FIVE passengers, into the canal. The car
floa.ed short time, in which many Of the
passengers were enabled to escape, but il
finally sunk in 20 feet water, and it is feared
several went down with it. Two bodies
brothers who had just returned from Califor-
MA, have been taken out The Car was bro
ken 10 pieces. The Rev. Mr.. Clark, Of
Worcester, and several Others are badly in
iured.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-05

MINERS BANK OF DUBUeUE,-We see 1t
stated in tho Burlington and Dubuque pa
pers that this institution, the charter Of
which was repealed in l642-o, is sgpin is
suing notes bearing dale as Ian as 1851 and
1862 as W aAs y