davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

NORWEGIAN CoLoNY MITCHELL COUNTY,
IowA-During a recent visit TO Northern Iowa
We remained day in the Norwegian settlement
5n Cedar river in Mitchell county. The colony
at present consists Of 30 families They went on
the ground they now occupy late in the spring,
but already their improvements are extensive
and valuable.
1t is expected that they will have an accession
of fifty families this fall; and that upon the open
ing Of navigation in tie spnus, the tide of cmi.
grafton from Norway, win set strongly in that
direction. The Acknowledged head Of the colony
is the Rev. c. l., Cpussen, Danish Lutheran
Clergyman man Of ability and cultivation.
who is dcyoting his wealth talents and personal
case TO the welfare cf his hCck.
We observed among these NorweGnns a desire
toassmiuto th,mselys so nearly as possible to tho
habits Of the American. TO this end they are
accquircing the language, and they established no
schools except those in which the English language
istaught Their example in this respect, inasmuch
as they have dissolved forever all connection with
theland Of their birth and have united themselves
ndissolutbIly with the widofi,te Of the republic,
is worthy Imitation Gatcna E6er'onion
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-22

SINGuLAR STATEMENT ron RELIcIous PArER.-
The New York hdpcaae,a, a Congregational pa
per orwhich Henry Ward Beechcr is a stated con-
tributor, holds the following language ON skeptis
cism and reformi
"Among all the earnest minded young men who
are at this moment leading in thought and action
in America, VIC venture to say that foprffths arc
skcptical even Of the great historical facts Of Chris,
tanity.
"What is told rs Christian doctrine by the clur-
ches is not even considered by them. Aud fnFth,
ermoro there is among them gSnoral iilconceal-
cd dstrust of the clerical body as class, and an
utter disgust with the very aspcctof modern Chris
rianity and of the church worship. This ssepti.
csm is not nippaut little is said aboutii, Itisnot
a popularity alone Of the radicals and fanatics
many of them are men Of calm and alone mind
aud belong to no class of ultrasts 1t mot world,
ly and selfish. The doubters lead in the brayest
and most sclfdcnying enterprises Of the day"
Thisis pretty strong statement, but there is
moro truth in ii than the clergy win be willing to
admit, The facts, the the course Of tho church
aud clergy on the Slavery question, and p regari
to reformatory movements generally, is fast train
ing The people TO become ipfdels. People can
have no confidence in the administrators OF religion
who sit quietly by aud one class Of men clutch
tho throats of opother class, and rob them Of bor.
ty and property and confirm the deed by the sanc-
tons Of religion. There is fearful reckoning doy
corning,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
NUMBER 12l.
DAILY CRESCENT.

For tAs Crss-s
sTAEZAs. b. Corur GgoeGa
The depth and the strength Of my passion
You never can under tanl
Tie a. deep. and A. vide and unfathomed,
A. the ocean from strand to strand
will not accept the agure
OF either the sea or ky
but u take the unmrasured abys-es
mat between the .un-stars IL
As vide a. that limitiess ocean
Of .I'ace which Heth sfar
Beyond the outsrinost circles
0fevery solar star.
Its duration, hope may le lasting
As the never. .limini;he sum
Of the vast. unimagine1 cycle.
OF eternity yet to come
Eu. alas in the spirit-ike beauty
ofthy starry, unmercifG! eyes,
might search all vsinly forever,
No love to my love replies
once I clsspeI thee too rashly and fon1ly,
Aud pressed thy proud lips to ny own
And that one single instant Of rapture
Might a lifetime of sorrow atone
But the loving caress met with anger,
And the words # reproof fell 90 cold
Tia. they froze up my heart in my bosom
Ere the tale Of my la, ion Wa told.
Love scorned is hate saith poet
I'll endeavor to prove it true:
To the winds then with love and its son=ense
And FIX for such women as you
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

An UNREASONABLE SHERIFF Some years ago,
sheriff in the northern part of Vermont held
a writ of execution against one of his neighbors,
which, as usual in cases of this sort with the
debtor in question, he had good deal of lih.
Guilty in collecting, and, indeed, was compelled
at last to resort to the most tstringent provisions
of the law The debtor, thoug man OF lin
tied means, was a person of unlimited hopes anu
expectations, and gave his parole OF honor to
the officer that he would certainly pay the debt
| by a certain day, but the day came and 80 did
the sheriff, hut no money. Again and again a
day was fixed for payment of the execution, but
no advance was made towards liquidation
| Al last. as the execution had well nigh = run
out.s the sheriff told the debtor that the debt
must be paid at once, or he should proceed i'm
mediately to advertise and sell his personal
chattels The debt was not large, but the sum
was not an easy one TO raise on the spot, and
the debtor begged for a delay of one day more
The sheriff was inexorable. g. give you my
word OF honor said the debtor . 1t won t
lo," said the sheriff 'rll pledge you this
Bible" said the debtor offering large Family
Bible, worth more than the amount OF the exc
cution, Il don't want it, said the officer
Well, them" replied the debtor Indignantly
''if you won't take my word, nor the word o.
God, for the debt, you may 60 to the devil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

= This pretty time of night to come skulk-
ing home you drunken brute! Where have You
been, ell p exclaimed Mrs. Potts, when she saw
Mr. Potts practicing the corkscrew polka on the
stairway :. Been thie)-been Why, you see'
Sal hie)--Sally, Eve been--lmc Ito the tenn
rerance mass -thic)--meeting, an I've eat too
much lemonade" - Eat whata" 'sYe-es--
hicl-eat that. too. At this juneture heavy
Suuelch announced the downfall of the head Of
| tie Potts family 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
STEAMBOATS,.
MOBILE.

LNOR MOBILE, BAY ST. L0UTs = ,,sl1.To
AND PASS CHRISTIAN, = Daily U. Mai -taassz3-,.N=b-
The splendid o~
a.eamsis OREGON. Capt. r. 4. Iem and FLORIDA, Cal
built sipressiy for the Lake nis @
will loars The popehHrtrsn Railroad A
the lake 0ft IL o'clock Stopping al j
9 a1i Pass Christian ag going returning nhd at PaHzoun
Wensa, Saturdays gong and Mondays and lhurdAys re-
tafning =,
III Bag for Mobile ard above places will leave ht
N % q he a hAlfphst II o'clock \.
tv- East Of Mobile nust be put in The mail or S
will be driRined day at Molla. l
Bay g. Huf sud Pass Christian ongh u b" Sun
lei r, GtDDEs. Agent, 10 esnk Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
sh1pG EMArER PAINT pEpor. No. !,

eSRlDGEWATER PAINT DEPOT. No 10
- GsrqFs,rse The Agents Of Me gtlsbsei hR'i"E"AIt
barrel ant fa barrel, tolni ill keys ., pounds.
viii h. onn ,np r'r to ANY mineral known. For u Of
Il properties csr'ica 'tc psmPle which can be ns ath
now tor ths of Ala. Misr. and 1,,aa,
Spirits TURPENTlNE-l3 bbls, for sale
~ g A. AnELAsRANE& co, II Magazine sJlest ly4
sULPHATE QUININE-25 ounces, in store
- AMI Tor sale by kJ HART co.. 7s Tbceriieolas rt
NAVAL STORES-200O bbls Tar, Pitch and
Roaia, Tor sle by A. nEIAGRAvE CO. II Magazine sret.
rENAMARlNDS- 10 kegs Fresh, in store for
4 sale by tje4 H.. .j.nARr CO, ~ 1elonitonI"-s -
4 tASToR olI4--3O bhls Blows No, |, in store
~ and tsr ealc By / ~ DALEY SO Irnoue'oa"set It iy2
III EAMS--l0 tierces Sugar cured, in store and
for saleby E DALEY IS lchoaptoaes street. lyl4
ELOUR-l5O bbls Extra and Superfine st.
bIl i. N, DALEY, Sc Teb5apioalas street.
4 lME-l50 hhds Philadelphia Lime, for sale
hy ia. ASilGl.pGE Co, 50 st Carries street. PA
VhHIrE WINE VlNEGAR-2O barrels just
W received ' r'f''i e %i@9s l G % 1 .. esn e.. a .,9s.
4 tlAMP AGNES 450 baskets genuine Held
"a is /, + SiGh6ls 90 u Camp
4 tLARETs-35o boxes Iaut Bron, vintage Of
slli4 Tie ,eTaod joh puraaL brand 500 ase iiag t9nn
Irsl iw r. + NICHOLS 4 CO, 81 Camp strse
EsOGK- 100 cases Sparkling Hook, 80 cases
Sparkling Hermitage store and tor sale BY
| hN3 bt r. r. stCliolS Co., "a Camp sIrrt
NGARS-70,0O0 Havana, direct importation,
~ Club Clr Media Reg la Dos Regatta, l ls
ems"s Media h"gan Ia PRtIn, II 1udio ErrW NJ JHdo Er
ttnt, Media Re- Aha trlzal,s Re gslits,
| lrll 1@ fEitD KENNETH Co, g3 Magazine street.
pRAzlL NuTS-75 bags Brazil Nuts, just
= '''',' 10y" : ' GoJdRA,hSs ,hs CO. as evier street,
~ AISINS-lO0O packages MR. md L,ycrs.
Hs whole, hall Hul qr,sr l@ssi al r, ey
y EMONS AND ORANGES-500 bxs Lemons
y 4 sll 800 boxes Oranges, tvr ralt ~
'm-., A. r. COCHRAN y co, 81 Grayer street.
q tIGARS-70,000 Havana, direct importation,
Club r. gaiA Los D. i uanol lleit, los Iul
lIriAos l;rgaa la Fas III Judo Errnne III JO flg,
| A.,iia Kegailu, Cf,pHios krral,H, for sale by
| ic4- FERn, kENNEIT n co, % Magazine street
aSACON-75 casks Ribbed Sides in store and
, sale hy FEaD. KENNk1T Co, % Alseafne s ir.1
a.ODA ASlIES-I3U casks, for sale by
A. DELAGRAyE6 4 CO., II Magazine -t'set
~ ulNlNE-2500 oz, American, for sale by
Sk ic3a }. HART n co. 7s Tehoupitouas street.
sEEARL BARLEY 80 kegs, in store and for
sale by l.. ilAkr Il "a, ~ TchoupilonGs street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

- Fytt Wine New York Brandy and in p'hu wEy Brandy
hgyoHnt; boxes Brandy Cherries, Lem Syrup
Pepper Sauce Preserves Stoughon's haf Amout Pickles.
n Family Soap Btk Tea Salmon and Shat bta hai bills
1aat ibis SarnsF Chotolttri Crackers; lk, Mustard ts
Gloves; Playing Cards. Ground Apt Pepper Cinnamon
Chewing Tobacco lton safes II stand Casks
O Cans show Case Tools Measures Platform nod touhte S
IT.. etc The whole 10 rlusc cnnsFnments hT
A a.. 4 and 81 tfa-t-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
RED RUER,

wnie4ye TfrRSpAY Jaly y at4 o'clock H.
ENOR SHREVEPORT, PoRT CADBo, g. =
u JRFFERSuN. GRAND EC0RE, hLENAN- Lsl&&.5
et irrlt steamer SHREVEPORT. H. 1ar0eIl master, va
really freight Iupsus otns and will ieaye
sis.se. fp s!e s' ~ paaagr, upfly On badla " To-
ie.5 JlIlN r. IuE, Il Paylrl- Street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
uRIDGEwATER FIRE AND WEATHER

SBhlDbEN a a AlEh III AMI W b4Alll
PROOF PANT Depot, NJ. 10 Camp stpet.rle pubic
respectfully notified that Bdgswasr Pant Company have Just
trettipn tho mime addition mills and the diff
eaty Ia supplying the demand ground IN oil,
the utu ehtetualy rrmIed All be
bod npun trng promptly tiled.
the Company, few weeks, manuia'u
green, other col0rs, the Brlg When 1t will
be nm oi) ordinary
putases covering lna vel
THIS the
Gently sty admirably. directions
properties, 'otatFe, etc. pamphlet which b had nj Tie
dtpot Or Of any the Sub Agents.
Dry, IL barrels weighing iu0 10 500 lbs.,
Dfy, a hall barrels weighing bs
oil, kegs of rs, 50 and 700 Us,
Fer sale by g. q, bOhkltI 'stu,, u Camp Hept,
goats L0uAns, Alabama sisappi
Lt afity SuttA AypUlE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
COPARTNERSHIPS, &c.

V(NHE LAW PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex
ug between hy dnit-iaE IN he Ia ~ IN,
i53 The debts dur t' OF hr l,0sl. hAvs i4as
rrd H. Mar IN
will 10th practice indiytta4 Il
sHep, No. II Camp street. q MAkB,
.ttY trp IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
NTEw ORLEANS Esn0RAnl 4ND .as,

TIT EW UNLEAND ENIIN It..II lND s.St-
| REMITTANCE OttlCE.-Ils adet...-4 rit saXsss
. lGlnishsd office continues 70 ACep'lu otstr
money their friends 20 tu szrt H -
alsEIng draagts, able quHi tt "+Ft'd
ngI6n and n sum ,Gssl; H. eA .. svu. pss-
grta i.ol ssAsennule
,ltms. FstL0stvtus ,tIf. IT,, ,tst radl 10
slG JtTi'. ',HH. PiAes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
GALVESTON.

USOR GALVESTON The fast sailing rsS
4 big URANUS, Church, master. having nearly all &kkXS
ght engaged, Will have inmelnte dtpach. For BAT
iyi0 B0GERT WILLIAMS n CO. - Cainp s,rrs'.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
LTFERPOOL.


I,UR LIVERP0OL.--Thc | fast sail ~
4 ius Bri-h ship WARBLER, Capt Wes'eot, having aek
pr. Of bcf engaged VI Gaye quk dispatch For ha!
b. freight, apply to
iy9 J. II. AhllbltlDGE co. 81 st. Chsri"s street.
EOR LIVERPOOL The splendid new -.
! sailing PACKET shin sItAWMUT, 49,
apt faLiard, having the 30 her
will have isthbh. For freight o. $40 bale Cotton,
Aitly 10 j. p. WHITNEY 90, "a camp street.
e4nti A.
pssssns mud also superior arr ternge
pAssensers, apply 10 The Captain IN bosfd. I'.'
TOR LIVERPOUL.- The fine A fast rsasl
sailing American ship ONWARD, Capt Chase, ia ALL
ttiug sod viii htse q4uk duIAtch For freight Of 900
hA4a. Tobacco ami $50 tAl-s COtu apply to
J. r. WHITNEY q co, 6l Camp sffeti.
to FOR ps'saga ppflf tg tA- Captain on Lhri. ~
EOR LIVERPOOL The fine fast -
ealing American ship wM STEfSoN, Captain Ilgulaf LES
8 losdng, aad viii have quick Dispatch. For
J.P1 WHITNEY a en-, 80 Caup street.
is Fur passage having splendid ounpauns srp} ?" ih- p
tan biari. nfiE
L'OR LIVERPOOL The fine fast sail -,
Ds American ship NORTH CAROLINA, Capt Fitnr Az
lotiIne viii hA,a s,k Itspa b. tvf frrUh
s11 bn Gotten apply j. Y. WHITNEY CO., tl CuaP a.
10 fot prssAgr apply To ihe Captain % ffpia Aps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

SUNDRIES-
> For sale ~ KIDDER FABIAN, "a Magazine strert
NllISkS-l0D bids cn Bourbon lbU hlis Mon1ugairlAt
STARCH 3On boxes T. II. PrDyIrr Co . Com SaI'hi
CANDLES laul boxes Star and Alamnnlne
LARD oll.--ltO bbli. EItra No.
HAMS HOO ii-Tcps and bills. choice SnEn Cured
ALCOHOL Il bbla, Driiuneryrn Co;
CORN MlLLS-StauLu Mills d all slles. laI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

wa ,-sya IL ESDAY, duly 26,at O'Clock ?. N.
NOR ST LOUIS, CAIRO, MEMPHIS .fsY n
aud atL inlsrns lld . II glar ST. L6uis -
taskti GEO. IuLLIER-1s, ard elegant .s-a.ssas&
SEQ. COLLIER j. W 5n-irc, master, leave
hr Fer freight ia,iHs ier-or accom-
ltgls' A,y GE8 " SHAW co, - t
WIIiIE a BJCiANAN,a7 81 FULTON street.
pfIrg TO ttr AGENTS. Isl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
EoR LIVERPOOL The fine fast sail =;
LONDON

nor LONDON Takes no Oil Cake, rrES
l. raiuE American ship PE AlAp
TER siAGCEY Capt. Ihuna, having the gAstat part u hsr
10 have Immediate dsIAE. FOR balance Of iTuftl
ss,. .5iluds 1olsts0, apply
J. II hsiiBRIDsE 60. 81 St Ctailrs street
p4.sAge i4Dahed
ou iu4FI, ~ Poet =, lfr-i tisifTt ly-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

~ FHt a-ssle lvuR aIpsfnf ilbiahed Hln tout 'p"a
lions bppis ou 's.f3 AZ Poet =, lfr-i bisifrt L'
FOR LONDON-(T Takes no Oil Cake } ~,
Tie ! fa-g sailing American rlp sATUANiti AlS<
THOMPSON, Cap;, Stone istow lHiug ani VII hat-4ask
.,sVs.u. t.r tut -at gyu tt.lt Tobacco, HIi8y
J, T. WHITNti co. ~ CsUT street.
~ For pa-s,E., srplT 10 u.- CAi on hJsfi. H7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
E'oR NEW YoRK-Southcrn Line

EOR BALTIMORE fast sailing ~
l. schooner PATRICK HE>Rk, aPa hn ds'a az
Il tlia Fer HTV.y
j. H. A~iia.ll1Gt * tI. ta 81 tHpHr4-teti.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
PICRSBURG.

INUK TTtINIEIUN, LIME IkVNT- NJ /
4 DESCE ylCKSBURS, GRAND GULF, ROD .GttT----SscSi
NtY, NATGHEZ, FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA, s2sssss&sa
BAIoS ROUGE bONAlpSONNlLLE. Hui al teruiiAls ili or
speudii pass,n pakr steam-G FRANK LYON, Capt
II. Estes will leave klDAf OF tvh week ltangh
bIEur 0i the steamer southern r
Oh. ha, r Gp frpErs The r. L. vii have Clerk rrscS
freight early Wriutaay tt e loot n taHa street.
III! Il STRuTlitR 4 BROS ,4s FY.irAs street
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-08

Of DENocRATs, or do they belong To- the nation Z
One would inclneto the former opinion, jndging
from recent action. If they are really the ex-
elusive property ofthe Democratic party, and the
rEsrLE are merely uninterested outsiders, then
perhaps it is right enough, and Democratic
enough for a few hungry political vampires to
gather together handful of 'young men and
boys" who perhaps pay into the Department a
total of 30 cents per annum, to decide for the
mass of the people, who shall be their next post
master, and where the post Office shall be kept,
and the business men of each city or town, who
support the Office, and transact through it all their
important business, because they happen to differ
in morals religion, or politics from the first named
class may, by the same, kind of Democracy, be re-
fused the right of choice in the matter But it
must first be shown that the people are not stock
holders in the concern, which we apprehend
would be difficult to do.
Perhaps, in the generosity Of their hearts, the
Democrats intend to have two post offices in each
town-one for themselves exclusively, and one
for the people. Ifso, we are perfectly satisfied.
We understand the Democrats held an election
in this place few evenings since, and decided
that Mr. GEoRoE LEE should have charge of the
Democratic post-of6ce. We suppose the people
are satisfied TO let their post-ofice remain in the
hands Of Mr.. Ralston.
AL joking aside, however, we think these
Democratic nominations are perfectly harmless
They AFFORD very agreeable pastime and the result
may be gratifying to the person chosen; but we
doubt whether they have much weight outside
OF the corporation. As friend Gray says: at is
like the cases in grammar--the NoMINArivE is
very different from the PossEssIvr" We should
not be much surprised to see q certain H. B.
Smith acting as postmaster.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-08
Election Of Postmasters.

"The Democracy are busily engaged in various
parts OF the country, in ELEcTING PoStmaSters to
take the place of the present Whig incumbents" :"
-lLocofoco Exchange paper
We publish the above extract as sort Of text,
upon which to write short patent sermon. OF
the truth of the statement we have not shadow
of doubt. On the contrary, we have conclusive
evidence of the fact that in some places these
elections were held in less than two weeks after
the result of the Presidential election was an
nounced. We propose, merely 10 examine the
DEMocRAcY Of the measure. 5, s sE
In the first place, where is the necessity for
making any change at all Z d Do the OFFICIAL
TERMS Of all postmssteH expire on the 4th Of
March, 1857 We rather calculate not. These
Offices are vacated by death, resignation, or re-
moval for good and sufficient cause. Do they
expect all Wing postnasters to die OF resign on
the fourth inst. We think not. The only con-
cluson then to be drawn from the inacton is, that
The postmasters are 10 be removed for good and
sufficient cause. Now Thomas Jefferson used to
be called DEMocRAT, and his test of qualifca-
tionS for Office were: "ls the man noSrsrAis he
cArASLE-is he FAiTHEUL in the performance Of
his duties" Satisfied on these points, he never
inquired further. These were all the qualfca-
tions required. Jefferson thought he could 70
no farther than this. without a violation Of the
spirit and intention of the appointing power
Are all the present postmastelS dishonest, inca
pable, or faithless In order TO procure their
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-08
Thanks.

To Hon. John Welch, for Congressional
Globe, in three bound volumes, for l85l-9,
and various other importan, public docu-
men's, among which we may mention the
Annual Report Of American Colonization
Society, containing the excellent address of
Hon. Edward Everett. The present session
OF Congress is now over, and Mr.. Welch
relires TO private life; yet he will carry with
him, and doubtless retain, the respect, the
confidence, and the esteem Of men of oil
parties.
We ore also indebted 10 Senator Gushing
for tract on African Colonization, by
David ChrisIy, Agent for Chic. This is
the first document we have received from
that source. We rather think that "poslage
MATER" which was given as an excuse for
increasing The per diem Of members was
all CANNON.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-08
River Items.

Inc river is rcceding yet there is plenty
OF wser in the channel for the largest boats.
The packets are running regularly. There
has been very little interruption in naviga.
lion during the winter.
Four Of tho Union Line packcls-Falls
City, David White, Thos. Swami. and Al.
vim Adams, are now running. The Others
will soon appear We are under obligations
10 the officers Of the David White for Lou.
lsvi'Ie and Wheeling papers.
TO the officers of The Pinsburg Packe.
Line, we return our hearty thanks for many
iavcrs We have one additional favor 10
ask Of them, however. Will they please
write Telegraph on the papers lel. a, The
wharl.boal for usi &Hfpt taa.Y.
The layori.e little steamer Ohio sill con.
'inues her regular weekly trips, from Mari.
e''a 10 Cincinnati; never failing to supply
US with late Cincinnati papers, for which
The gentlemen at the desk will please ac-
cep! our thanks.
Ths steamer Cincinnati is 10 be taken off
The line Of Pillsburg and Cincinnati packets
in few weeks, 10 run in the Louisville and
st. Louis trade. The Crystal Palace, a
new and magnificent boat, which is now
nearly finished, will take her place.
We returned from the city recently on
the Cincinnati. She is moi as fas, as some
boats in the line; yet this is amply made up
in her regularity, and The comforts and &C,
commoda'ions prepared for her passengers.
Her clerks are extremely kind and obliging,
and NE shall not soon forget The pleasant
smiles and kindly acts of these gentlemen,
who seemed 10 render all on board com.
'orlable and happy.
The first case under the new steamboat,
law, was the trial Of the officers Of The Falls
City and Pinsburg for their recent collision.
The case was tried in Cincinnati last Thurs.
day before Messrs. Guthrie and Hademan,
on complaint OF the uciing superintendent
The penalty was exceedingly light. The
license of the pilot Of The Pilsburg was
suspended for thirty days, and thai Of the
pilot OF the Falls City fcl ten days, from
the frs. Of March.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-03-08
Later from Europe, news by the
Arabia. England. ~

Parliament re-opened onthe 10Th instant.
There was no speech from the Queen as
expected, il being mere adjournment. In
the House Of Lords, Earl Derby, Premier,
asked what measure would be brought on
by the Government and was referred 10 The
information that would begiveh in the House
Of Commons.
Lord John Russell then made a statement
which was, that the estimates Of the year
would be the frs, business. The sums for
The Navy and army, and ordning would be
a considerable increase upon last year.
They would also introduce bill 10 enable
the Canadian Legislature to dispose of the
Clergy Reserves. &
The ministry would also move for Com.
mttee on Jewish disabilities. They would
also Perss. in abolshng penal settlements
in Australia.
The accounts Of the insurreclion in Milan
are very vague. The following appears in
in tho London papers:
PARIS, Feb. 9.-An insurrecliun broke
out on the 9Th al Milan, five men had per.
ished, but order is re e.eslabli shed.
An Austrian proclamation announces the
fact that moro than three hundred lnsur-
gents had been slain by the soldiers.
The Milan train had not arrived on the
9th. at the Swiss frontier.
A later dispatch says that the fighting was
still going on, but the London Morning
Chronicle of the l2Ih says,a sill later dis.
patch from Milan re.asserts that tranquility
was restored. That more arrests had been
made and three persons shot; also ,ha, The
citizens had taken no part in The emute.
KossuIh had written warm letter 10 the
Hungarian troops in Eiade,eskey's army
He exhorlcd them always 10 favor the cause
Of liberty.