davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15
MONDAY, Dec. 9th, 1875:

MONDAY, Dec. 9th, 1852.
! The members being assembled in the House
! of Representatives, at 2P. NJ, Mr.. Folsom
called the House to order, and on his motion
w. Grimes, Representatives from Des Moline.
| Co. was made SPEAKER pro tempore.
On motion Of the same gentleman, Mr.. J. s.
Hooten of Marion county was appointed CLERK
pro tem.. and on motion of Mr. Alger, H d La
Cossit. Of Muscatine county was appointed as
sisstant clerk pro. tenn.
Mr. Folsom moved a call ofthe roll which
was agreed to.
Mr. Grant moved that the members presen,
their credentials; agreed to.
The Clerk then proceed to call the roll when
the following gentlemen presented their creden
tials TO wit:
From the county Of Lee G Wright, Fl
Wasbbun J. Gilmore, } M Anderson, F.
Hesser s w Seers
From the county of Des Moines-James w
Grimes, Justns Clark, w seymore.
From the county of Van Buren, Fordyce
From the county of Jefferson-W T Rogers,
Ii B Nickel.
From tie county of Henry-Robert Caulk, r
c Ramsey.
From the counties Of Wapello, Monroe, Lu-
cas- and Clark-Henry Allen.
From the counties Of Monroe, lukas and
CIark-John Townsend.
From the county of Davis.Al bert Duckwor,h
and John A Drake.
From the COUNTIES Of Davis, Appanoose Way
ne and Decatur-Abraham Putnam.
From the counties of Apppanoose, Wayne
and Dcc,tur-Harvey Duncan.
From the county Of Porawattamie-
From the counties Of Mills, &c.-William c
Means
From the county of Louisa-Micajah Reeder
and c Cleaves.
From the county Neutrality-suspicious. Viii
son and David Bunker.
From the county of Keokuk--Harvcy Ste
vens.
From the county of Mahaska-Wil,am Ross
FROM the counties of Keokuk and Mahaska-
l. Coffin.
From the counties of Marion, Warren and
Madison-P G Byran, James M Walters and
N B Allison.
From the county Of Scott-james Grant and
Leroy Dodge.
From the county Of Muscatine-F Alger and
+ Sells
From the county of Cedar-Dr Witter
From the county of Clin,on-Wm G Haun.
From the county Of Johnson Gilman Fol-
som.
From the counties of johnson, Iowa and Pc
weshiek-Rnbert NJ Hutchinson
From the counties of Polk, Dallas &c, y F
Rice, J & Goodson and Benjamin Greene
From the comfy Of Jackson-George +
Greene.
From the county of Jones-John Taylor.
From the counties of Linn Benton and Tama
A F Steadman and John McArlher.
From the counties of Dubuque S.c-A d
Anderson, r Benson Lyman Dillon aud Ak
Eaton.
From the counties of Clayton and Alamakee
&c.-John CARRIER.
MIR Haun moved that the House proceed to
elect by ballot committee 81 five on the Gre
dentia!s of members; agreed to.
Mr. Folsom moved that committee Of three
De appointed BY the speaker protein, to nomin.
ate said committee; which was agreed to--The
chair appointed Messrs. Folsom, Grant and
Sells. The committee after consultation repor
ted the following names to wit: Messrs Haun.
Eaton, Clark Wright and Ross.
Me:srs. Haun and Bryan were appo,nted tel.
iers, The ballot being taken resulten,in the UNI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

q A correspondent Of the New York Her
aid says, Gen. Gushing viii Be sent ~ Minister
TO France. and Gen. Pillow a. Consul TO Liver
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15
! Straycd or Stolen.
office.

! WE, the undersIgned would respectfully inform
w all those no wish purchase goods very cheap
TO give us Gu l. anxious 10 sell as out
possible by spring, Ia make 70 I'm for our Spring and
summer 6 ,ods. Our F. Waples having made his ar
spend the Of his time in the
Markets. will enable give better bargains than can
be had in the North West his ttentiOn will be
tireiy devoted the purchasing of every good bargain
that in his way; and you will find by giving us
| call that sell goods cheap.
Thankful for past favors we respectfully ask you to
give call.
P. NAPLES & SMITH.
duh Dec lI-fianl.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

nR, F. COLEMAN SMITH has removed
H. his office from over the store of J. B. Thorn.
as TO the new Office adjoining the house Of DR..
Finley, corner Of Nam and Seventh street.
Dubuque, Dec l4-dtlj
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

coRREcrlos. lin our remarks on Architect
IRE few days since, we gave the credit-ot de.
asniug the new and beautiful building in pro-
gress ofsrection BY NV. J. Barney & Co." be-
tween 9Th ane sixth streets on Main, to Mr.
Hill The design is Mr.. Horrs exclusively and
reflects much credit upon bis taste. Ne make
the correction a. due TO Mr.. Horr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15
BOOK BINDERY.

IN A. BUSSEAlER, successor to E. Muller, has just
u established Book Bindery, at the corner of 9Th
and Clay Streets, where he will be happy to receive the
public patronage, and will promptly discharge all work
plain fancy Binding which he may he favored with
Pamphlet and Job work promptly done to order.
Dubuque, Nov. 18th, 1852 daw-6m. fatt-s @tt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

Scsscol Teacher Wanted.
hisTklCT No. ], in Peru Township, IS in want of a
II competent man to zach the English bral cbes of an
will obtain the place.
Dubuque, Noy. Ilth, le52-u
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15

l762 1886
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-12-15
Is YOUR PROPERTY INSURED?

Is YOUR PROPERTY INSURED?
THE undersigned is agent for the American Mutual
l Fire Insurance Company, Amsterdam, New York.
CAPITAL 100000.
Embracing MERCHANTS and FARMERS depart
ment The Merchants department, Is the cash prin
cple and nsures Stores, Shops Dive ngs herehandize
Furniture and all kinds of property, against loss aud dam
age bv fire. And the farmers department, lnsures soa
ted Buildings Dwelling and out Buildings, Grain, Furn
the pYeMnm note system, for cash without note,
avoiding of losses, this company
adapted the wants of the people in city country,
and commends itself TO their confidence.
OFFICE ENTRANcr-J. G. Weafherbys Stare.
JAMES r. GOODRICH &.
agent for Dubuque, and aaiotnnp Counties
Nov. 9th dy. s.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
water Melons.

have some reputation In these parts as
successful raiser OF water melons, aud will
give you my plan. select sandy piece OF
aud aud break Il Up well in January of
February again just before piant. Then
check oH IL feet, scraping out at the In.
tersection of the furrows hole large enongh
to contain peck or so of cotton seed, Up
on this make broad fiat bill. elevated r.
bout inches, in which deposit the seed
about the frs, or middle Of April, 10 Ki4
TO each hill 10 secure stand. So soon 40
they have attained sufficient size to be
cafe, thin out TO two In bill; they are
then powed and crossed.powed, repeating
the operation dnce or twice, and should bs
frequently aud repeatedly worked with the
hoe, disturbing the vines as little as possi.
BILE. As the water melon hears on the main
ylnes and not on the latterals. IL should nav
er be pinched off, II any pruning 10 done. .
few Of the side branches may be taken of;
bnt'l arm convinced, from many trials. It does
hn, little or no good neithert increases
the size, quantity nor quality Of the fruit.
II the weather should be rainy. the appli.
cation Of liquid manure in moderate quanti.
ties. has the effect OF producing very rapid
growth Of vine. and helps the fruit much.---
In, dry weather IL does not answer 80 well.
being liable to scorch or fire the vine.
last year tried the application of sugar to
few hills. at the rate Of half pound TO each
bill, and thought il bastened the ripening,
besdes adding to the size aud favor Of the
mel u.s. sha repeat the experiment nexs
year---S0ath Caroiinian
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
End Ct the Union
Organization i'm Georgia.

We have in our Georgia exchanges
full proceedings of the Constitutional
Union Convention" which met at Mil.
ledgevilie on the 22nd April. After II
warm discussion, and g, eat commotion
of the hostile elements composing the
body, resolution was adopted by the
preponderating whig votes. declaring
it inexpedient 10 send delegates TO ei-
ther National Convention. This course
was determined by the recent event< in
the caucus at Washington, telegraphic
dispatches having been RI tceived from
Senator Dawson, advising his friends
thereof.
AS soon as the main body adjourned
the dissenting members, to the mum.
Der of about forty. organized another
convention, adopted a platform, AMI
appointed 81 delegates TO the demo
cratic convention at Baltimore.
This may be considered the "inality'
of the Union organization in Georgia
---ihe only State where here was thu
remotest probability Of third party IL
the Presidential canvass.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

he similarity of their vocation. haps
oened 10 be unaequainted with each
other. very petty quarrel ensued.--
First one was ri the top. then the ether.
Blow followed bl,,w. k,ek followed kick
and oath followed oath, until bruised.
exhausted aud bloody. with features re-
sernbling deaf Burke, after aiwo hours
pugilistic encounter, there was BY mu>
t,lal consent, cessation of bosliliiies.
As The warriors sat 90 The floor cons
iemplating each other, the first conner
found breath enough TO ask
Who are youf VIVA: did you attack
me forr
You abused me in your paper. you
scouudrel 7
'Me' I'm not the edltor lcome up
here to fog him. myselff
Mutual explanations and apologies
ensued, and the two mistaken gentle.
men retired to bind up their wounds.
As the story comes to US. the distin.
gulshed individual. whose vocation Il
was to rnlighten the world by the aid
Of lha, great engine, the press, escaped
scott free. .s
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
WOODVILLE MIsSssIPPI TUESDAY MORNING, rs, 1854

aud u potsible) Intellectual beiug, proposes
as the tCissa means OF Rltslniug 20 desirable
az end, the EcrptRal relationship as a
proper remunerati n--ol slave to master
or an insutu'ion, which heing founded in
Necessity. makes the law Of aercSsity the
law FIghf.
Du' 10 return Mr. Flecher now comes
TO the most interesting and sbIy supported
part Of his whole argument-neglo slavery,
'Tis on this Point that the author displays
his truly HercuIesn powers Every page
is hut fresh sitYl leaf which he. unconci.
ously tears out from the vast volume of his
hrain aud with prophetic nod, casts out
upon the dark aud conflicting tempests OF
popular opinion, eas piotis. SHAREHOLDERS
collect these preoous leaves. Statesmen
entwine them with your garland wrealhes.
Patriots. tram them to grow, like ivy clus.
ters, around he ellsrs OF your hearis-tor,
upon them are strongly traced, in letters OF
glowing light those mighty principles;
which are at once, the palladium o your
eountry's hopes aud the stout bulwofk Of
your chldren's rights.
The learned autho, has been, up TO this,
only scattering o few randum shot among
that insect host of pignly :, nls aud dwar
fish intelecls who have been making the
very vault OF heaven ring, by striking their
symPhoneous harps TO the spirit kind ing
anthem Oh glorious eqsdfity' Now
however he washes hands, aud rs n great
high priest of truth, ieRrlessly declares her
solemn oracIes to mans better Judgement
and hi: more enlightened reason. JusTIcE
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

Some years ago, populous town, 10
Gated towards the interior of Mississip.
pi. was infested by gang of OF black
legs. who amused themselves AT times,
when they could find no body else 10
pluck, b, preying upon each other A
new Importation Of these sporting gen.
Try excited some alarm among the in
habiihnts, lest they should he complete
~ overrun; hey determined. therefore,
on their expulsion. A poor wretch of n
country editor, who was expected. by
virtue OF his vocation. 10 take upon him.
self all the responsibilities from which
others might choose TO shrink, was pc.
remptorily called upon by his patrons
that is, those who paid him S3 yeaI
for his paper, mud therefore presumed
they owned him, soul and body--i'
make an effort towards the exiermina
tion of the enemy. The unfortunate
editor, being gifted with just about a'
much brains as money. his skull ant
purse both emp'y--said NJ once That h.
would indte 'fnsher,' one that would
undoubtedly drive the obnoxious ver-
min into some more b, spiiable region.
And when his paper appeared, il was
flasher sure enough. In the course
of his observations, he gave the initials
of several OF the fraternity, whom be
desired 70 leave town as speedily rs
possible, iftbey had The slightest desire
TO ssvc their bacon
The next morning, while the poor
scribe was comfortably seatedin bis of,
flee, listlessly fumbIing over meagre
parcel oi exchanges, he heard footsteps
on the stairs. and presently, an individ.
ual having accomplished the ascent,
made his appearance. His first salu-
taion WAS slightly abrupt
Where is the editor ofthis dirty lying
paperp
Now. aside from the rudcnPss Of this
opening in'erroga tory there were Other
considerations which induced the ed
tor to believe there was trouble on foot
The person who addressed him bore a
cowhide in bis hand. and moreover, be
seemed exceedingly enraged. Thiswas
not all; he recognized IN him "a ds'in.
guished leader Of the sporting iraterni'
", with whose cogDomen he had taken
very irreverent liberties. II was with
out the slightest hesitation. therefore
that ne replied 10 the conductors que
Ty%
i don't know
DO you belong TO the concerD1
No. indeed, hut presume the editor
will be in SOON
Well. said The visitor. 1 will wal
for him And suiiing The acl .on TO n.
word. he composedly took seat. pick
ed mp paper and commenced reading
III ] meet him, said The frightened ed
itor, wifi tell him there is gentle
man here who wishes 10 SEE him.
As soon as hs touched The foot Of tn
stairs. in bis has'y retreat. he was ac-
cosied by ana her person, who thu
made himself known:
Can you tell me where can find tn
sneaking rascal who has charge Of fhi
villainous sbeetl' producing the las
number of Freedoms Echo, and th
Battle Axe Of Liberty
Yes replied The editor, 'he Is up i
the Office NOW. reading, with his bacI
To the door, ua
Thank you exclaimed the strange
rs he bounced up stairs. ~ q
1--we got you. have " ejaoulatad b.
as ne made grasp sL his brother il
iniquity, and they came crashing to ih
floor together
| AZ Che cornhatants. nntYi.hstand,n
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
HNNNNSAAa =
The Hearts seasons.
BY RICHARD Coz.

There is Spring-time ofthe heart
Tis found in infancy
When on It's mothers breast the babe
First smiles in dimpled glee;
When like the bud upon the stem,
Its life is but begun,
And pearly tear-drops flee the eyes,
As shadows flee the sun
There is a Summer of the heart
Tis iouud in eatly youth
When life is Iull of fjoyousness,
OF innocence and truth:
When clouds but seldom intervene
To mar the sky so bright,
And all is but fairy scene
ofexqaisite delight!
There is an Autumu ofthe heart
Tis found iu riperage-
When sorrow is a familiar thing,
And grief in heritage
When shadows thick and dark come Ger
The beauty OF the sky,
And by their dim obscHfity
ForetelI some danger nigh!
There is Winter of the heart
Tis found IN later years
When life is full Of bitterness,
OF vain, regretul tears
When stormy. winds and chilling blasts
Blow with 50 fierce breath,
That we would fain seek shelter in
The anchorage of death
Whene'er the Autumn Of the heart
And Winters cold and chilling blasts
Remind us OF the tomb,
II we but act our parts Alright
On Times uncertain shore,
Our souls may know in purer climes,
A simmer evermore.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18
BeautVM.-The Cincinnati Enquirer Of

Beaut3M.-The Ciucinna.ti Enquirer Of
the oath uIt., says
"On Monday night last, party Of females.
armed with clubs, entered drinking salocn
at Mount Vernon. in this state, and made .
general smash up OF decauie's. bottles. jars.
etc, aud departed. leaving the place pro.
mIscuously piled up mass OF broken glass.
peanuts, whiskey, candy. etc.
The Banner says u was one Of the efforts
to enforce the provisions Of the Maine tenn
perance law, and was encouraged aud sns-
taited by men belonging 10 he temperance
organization. The women are certainly
progressing some up ia that direction"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

A Modea CLeyk.-A young lady. withs
mind intent ON shopping. entered store on
a certain occasion, and addressing n fresh
looking rosy checked youth. desired to know
II he had auy nice silk hose,
'Cestainiy. Miss" replied he. and imnas-
diaiely the counter was strewn with the de-
licate articles.
After selecting pair, she looked up vsSy
ianocenrIy, aud inquisd--
"How high do they come, sir?
The clerk bushed, turned oil sorts Of CO.
los. but spoke not word. She gave him
a look OF surprise. and again repeated her
question.
Again the youth stsmmefsd aud said:
Really Mlss--that TO say--I think
could not be posltiVe--bnt my impression 70.
they cone just about the knre "
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

" Judge Jefries, taking a dislike
TO a witness who had very long beard
told him "thai if the conscience was as
long as his beard, he had u swinging
one" To which the fellow replied.
"My lord, il the conscience is TO be
measured by the beard. your Iordship
has neither The one nor the other"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

II will be seen that the new convert Of Dc.
mocracy, Waiter Brooke. was an active
participant in the whig congressional caucus.
This is the proof he gives that be will repre-.
sent the 'dominan, party IN this State.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

" The following is now being de-
bated before the Tilletublem Lycem:
Which causes young girl the
most pleasure hear herself praised
or another gal run down." We shall
issue the decision in an extra.
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

n- Douglass Jerrold says; The
women are all alike. When they are
maids, they're mild as milk; once
make them wives. and they lean their
,ackS against their marriage certifc>
ties and DEFY you"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

D Glory TO goodness r said an old
Woman who had fnancitrtd out Of .
uandary, " have borrowed money
nough 70 pay AL nv debts I"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

E- An editor up North says he ~.
er dotted an ! but once in his life. and
hat was n figh. with q oo;smpora-
~ es+
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

To CURE SORE CONSCIENCE E--Go to
. printer whom you owr--ruh an eagle
IL his hand iill i sticks. The effect
on yourself will he most cheering. and
IN him astonishing"
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

Hardest Case Yet.--A few nights since.
says the Boston Bee, a icumeyman printer
in that city had made preparations TO marry;
but strange to say. the POOR fellow was on
morning paper, and couid not get "Sub-
Business was crowding at the office. and ne
must attend to work; 80 the parson was
cent Tor. the rites performed, and the poor
Jour had 20 leave his wife. 60 TO the office,
and--
Work ell night.
Till broad day light.
Aa1 20 hone to his wife in the morning,
The Woodville Republican., 1852-05-18

Ah4 20 homo 70 his wife in the sporning'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-14

nSoCk On uduu not .opJo1t of31t<
TOBACCo-only about 100 hhds found purchasers, in
Guiding rs at so, at and 10 hhds at 6s4$ q IL.
y SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Transactons confined to
retail. Good Common to Fully Fair Sugar 41sO544.
Re-boiled NIolasses 27f02s@.
FLOUR-Holders generally asking outside rates,
and the largest sale reported bb Ohio at So IS
countries were unchanged and 1000 sacks were
disposed follows 900 white at 50 1850 ditto in two
three lots at So and 800 inferior St Louis at 47$
OATS-120 sacks Wabash sold at 49,.
HAYSales 2SS bales Western. in two lots at SIS p ton.
PROVISI0Ns-Pork was quite active at advancing
prices and nearly 1000 bbs Mess sold inclunng 1900
inspected in four lots at $ls sos unnspected also at SIS
$50 "a resae) at SIS u.s. and so at 1s so y bbl Bacon
very firm with sales of 200 casks including 100 casks
Missouri Sides ut 0 so ditto Cincinnati Zone lot at
% casks Shoulders at ~, and Is at 74 p Lard
steady and $50 bb and $50 kegs prime taken at for
the former and 1916 for the latter.
SALT-A small cargo Of Liverpool Coarse (199S sacks)
was sold at $685. $500 sacks out Of store at 9O u sack
RoPE-269 coils Kentucky brought 5hs4, partly cash
and partly on time. =
RICE small lot sold at AZ, but holders generally
Arm x 4Ns.
WMsKY-sales 1870 bbls Fletchers Extra at 1914 and
ION Friday evening" y bbs at ITO y gallon.
FRNIGHTS-Soins little Cotton shipped to Liverpool at
I'D in American vessel.
| EXCHANGEs-Little rno alteration.
Sterling l0s0ll0
NsvYork sxty-day Bis. =. .l01k p ot. disc.
Sight Checks on parN0 4 v o. disc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-14

THg Pacific RAfLHoAD-The Board Of Directors Of the
Pacific Railroad held meeting at St. Louis the 9th
Inst and resolved to memoralize the Governor to
vene the Legislature that action may be had the
donation Of lands by Congress- to the Pacific Hannibal
and st. Joseph Railroads II is said that great anxiety
is manifested to enter land on the Pacific route
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-14

sr LOUIS Pasrrns' UsIosThe following are the Off
GERS Of the st. Louis Printersi Union
President Thos Gales Forster Vice. President Chas
W. Colhurn Recording Secretary, John n Strait Cor
responding Secretary, w. A. Thompson Treasurer Geo.
A. Rowley; Janitor. Henry G. Shea. H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-14

There is not yet Theatre in the whole State
of Texas, although theatrical company is playing at
Galveston.
A company is forming in London, with cap
tal Of two millions sterling to establish line of steamers
between that city and Network,
The Rothschilds have taken a loan Of Austria
for two and quarter millions sterling.
The actual running time Of the u. S. mail
steamer Arctic, in her trip from NewYork May to Lv
erpool, was only days, 81 hours and ID minutes.
bonnets light and airy of the pretty heads
they adorn.
A person once sent note to a waggish friend
for the loan of his oospaper and received in return his
friends marriage certificate.
The report of the Board Of Education Of the
city shows that there 23 shoots under its
jurisdiction having 40O35 scholars The whole number
of children taught during 1851 6 and the whole
expenditure for the year amounted to S309Ol6 81.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-14

RELIGION IN HAYTI-The New York Freemen's journal
contains interesting article the coronation of the
Emperor sououque and the state of religion in thsand
of Hayti We make the following extract:
I'm the French part Of the island there about fifty
parishes but with very few exceptions, the French
Sayoyard Spanish priests who attend them set
which they belonged after having been suspended from
their sacredoal functions Others priests in only
and by virtue forged certificates that is quite
usual in Hayt to meet with Trappsts such
Leahy with Jesuits such as Lord. The priest who
crowned soulouque and who by his own authority con
ferred upon himself the unusual title of Ecclesiastical Su-
peror lis well known at Mobile where he forced to
leave in consequence Of his misconduct But short time
ago wrote several priests in this city requesting them
TO send him consecrated oil To be used at the amounting Of
FaustinI As may be supposed bis communications have
been suffered to remain unanswered All these impostors
are ON the best terms with the witchcraft and
the worship of serpents, the sacrcal offerings of oxen
and certain proclamation of the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass, all of like and constant practice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-14

DEATH OF Mas. ColERrpcE.-Late English papers men
ton the recent death Of Mrs Sara Colerdge daughter
s. T. Colsrdge and wife of his nephew the late Henry
Nelson coeridge by whom the task Of editing Coleridges
works was undertaken and prosecuted until his DEATH
when he WIS succeeded in it by Mrs. G.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-14

Misslsc VESSEL Providence (R. ~ journal says
The clipper bark Jeram Of Providence sailed Fan
abar the 18th October for Musca and late from
that port her 100 days since sailing account
u her She believed to be lost and it is feared with
ali on board