davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
Gen. Pierce a J. $. Attorney.

The New York Herald says:-It is
well known that after declining to
accept the office of Attorney General
of the United States, at the hands
of President Polk, General PIERCE
was induced to enter upon the du-
ties of United States District Attor-
ney for New Hampshire, the accep-
lance of that post being in accor-
dance with his desire to remain in
his own native State. Connected
with the discharge of those duties, we
learned a few facts, in conversation
with an officer of the government,
recently, illustrating the energy and
faithfulness with which Gen. PIERCE
has always executed all public trusts
coniided to him, and furnishing an
additional guaranty for the faithful
performance ofevery future official
duty.
In the fall of 1916 quite number
of depredations upon the United
States Mails in New Hampshire,
were reported to the proper depart
ment at Washington, and the aid of
the District Attorney Gen. PIERCE,
was solicited, in endeavoring to de-
tect the deprcdator. He atonce took
aliveIy interest in the matter, feeling
mortiiied,as he expressed himself that
such a stain should rest upon New
Hampshire, and actually went out in
person upon the unfortunate route,
and travelled day and night until the
"experiments' used for detection were
crowned with success, by the arrest
of the guilty party, and the recovery
of all the money plrloined from time
to time on that route.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

IcE--How YANKEES SAVE rr-The
Boston Transcript of Feb. I'd, says
the ice harvest had just commenced
there. Ice Is about ten inches in
thickness. The work of cutting and
housing is done by steam power,
driven day and night, and upwards
of one thousand tons a day are thus
put up on Spy Pond and seven thou
sand tons day on Fresh Pond, West
Cambridge. The labor saving ma
chinery of Massachusetts, with the
disposition among the people there
to put to some profitable use what
others consider useless, adds yearly
to the wealth ofthat State many mil
lions of dollars. When others use
their ingenuity and adopt their econ
omy, like results will follow.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

SroCK EoR CALIFoRNIA.-There will
be very large amount ofs,ock driven
from this and the adjacent counties
to California the coming spring. Sew
eral persons in this county have been
buying COWS and sheep for that mar
ket,-Ihe competition for these has
caused prices to advance. Cows are
selling freely atfrom SIS to $40; sheep
from 81 % to 81 50, and some as
high as 50 per head, according to
quality. Good oxen are worth $40
per yoke; mul les from $75 to 500.
There is but little demand at present
for horses and mules, as there are few
persons in this vicinity intending to
cross the plains the present season.
This description of stock is scarce,
however, and the prices well main
tanned. The emigration from this
section of the State will be almost
entirely limited to the stock drovers
Glasgow Mo. Banner, Goth.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

WHsrLERs.-The often quoted and
yet unknown paper, an exchange
says that band Of Whistlers are or
ganizing in the New England States
under the name of the Columbian
Whistlers-who design the execution
of National and operate airs, in
plain English. Our authority for the
announcement docsnot state whether
the members of the band have "prc-
pared the pucker," yet, or not.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
IOWA STATE GOVERNMENT.
EXECUT IE T..

officers. Residence.
STEPHEN. Hampstead, Governor. Dubuque.
GEo. W. MCCLEARY, Secretary, Iowa City
WILLIAM PATrEE, Auditor. ......
Nj NORRIS, Treasurer, ...........
Tnos. II. BENTON, JR Sup. Pub. Inst. Iowa City
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

DTHow many rods make a fur
long? asked a father of his fast ur-
chin, as he came home one night
tromsc hool. Well | don't kuov, was
the reply, but | guess you'd think
one rcd made an ach0, if you got
such tanning as | did Gom old vim
egar-face this afternoon.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

The CAPITAL OF OHo.-The State
OF Ohio is erecting the most splendid
State House in the United States
The area covered by this stupendous
structure embraces So ,636 square feet
1t is larger by some 10000 square
feet, than any State Capitol in the
Union; and only lacks 5,957 square
feet of being as large in area as the
Capitol of the Republic, at Washing.
ton. This building was commence
in 1888, and has been slowly pro-
crossing ever since and will be fin
ished some time during the summer.
1t will cost the State when completed
81 100000. We cannot but laud the
zeal of the worthy citizens ofthe flour
ishing State of Ohio, in erecting a
building that will not only be mon
ument of their national pride but an
ornament to their State.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

New YORK NEARER.-Yesterday
the regular trains on the Toledo, Nor
walk and Cleveland Railroad, COM
menced running. Trains leave role-
do at 8 A. NJ. and 10 p. NJ. and ar
rive at Cleveland at ! to 5 p. NJ. and
6 A. NJ. Trains leave Cleveland at
o o'clock 20 min. A. NJ, and 8 p. M.
reach Toledo O'CLOCK Is min. p. NJ.
and 5, GOA. M. These trains connec,
directly with trains going eastward
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

Dobbs says he always esteemed
sleigh-rides, because of the delightful
privileges which the common law al
lows the driver-such as tucking in
the furs about ssthe dear creature on
the left" or keeping the chilling
winds away from pair of light blue
eyes, by burying your face every
now and then, within the pink silk
enclosure Of a bewitching little bon
net. What an epicure.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

U5''Vat you make dere?" hastily
inquired a Dutchman ofhis daughter
who was being kissed livery clamorous-
ly.
ooh, not much, just counting lit
tle--dat's alp.
"Oho, OATS all; no! py tam: taught
you vas vighting."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
MILLINERY NOTICE.

MRS. A. b. DANIELS, wishes to inform the
III ladies' of Iowa City and vicinity, that she
designs to carry on the above business in al
Its various branches at her residence oh Jeffe-l
street, first house west of Swans Hotel. She
feels confident from past experience that she
will render satisfaction to all those who will
intrust work in her care.
Iowa CITY, Feb Is, 1852
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
DE NOT DEFRAuDEDi

Buy book unless Dr. A. NJ. Naurceau, 1873 Liberty ST.
NY is the title and the entry Clerks Office on
the back oil the title corresponds and
ofrespecIabe ard honorable dealers send by mall and ad
dress to Dr. A. NJ. Mauriceau.
Full title with contents, together with few pages
treating Of important subjects to married female win
be free Of charge enclosing letter stamp
prepaid letter, addressed as herein.
IRON receipt OF Fifty Cents, Tor One
Dollar for the fine Edition extra bIntiing.)
"THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION" Is sent (nsaiIed
Srss) to my part OF the United States. All
letters must be pOst-paid and addressed to
DIR. A. NJ. MAURICEAU, BOX 1924. New
York city. Publishing Office, No. l29 Liberty
Street, New York.
For sale in this city at the Book and Drug
Store of L. b. d o. A. PATTERSON.
August A. 1852
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

ToBAcco.-A petition was lately
presented to the Legislature of Mas
sachusetts, for a law prohibiting the
use of tobacco in public places
More ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS than this
have been made of Legislative
bodies.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE
Wild or improved

FNHE following described lands, selected
l. from the best in market three years ago,
will be sold very cheap for cash; or, if time be
desired for part payment, accommodating terms
will be given
In Clinton county.-E of S of Sec and
W of Sec 8, T SO N. r Eco acres.
IN Washington eounty-W of W and s
N Sec 36, II N, r Woo acres.
In Linn counfy-S of s w I and w of s
E Sec %, 7 So N, r W-l60 acres
of S Z 1 and lot No 4, Sec "a, 80 N,
r VISA acres.
The last named tract has GO acres under good
improvement with 65 acres of good timber.
The whole of it is very rich soil, with plenty
of water, and every convenience for stock or
grain farm, and presents very desirable loca.
ton for farmer wishing to procure Cheap
improved place.
The above tracts are all of the best quality
of soil, and eligibly situated in relation to tho
Soughfares, markets, DC, &c.
! Those wishing to secure good bargains,
should lose no time in applying to G. d. PAL
MER, at Iowa City, or to Cook d SARGENT, Da-
venport, Iowa. A. II. PALMER.
| December 81, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
MUSIC LESSONS.

M BIS. CIOLINA is prepared to give instruc-
Itl tons on the PIANO and GUITAR to any
lumber Of young ladies', at her residence on
Jefferson street. the first door east of the cor.
ner of Jefferson and Clinton strets, Iowa City.
Mrs. Ciolina having been engaged seven yea, s
in the city of Buffalo. New York, and one year
in the high school of Cincinnati, Ohio, in Civ
ing lessons on the above instruments, to the
entire satisfaction of her employers, fatters her
self that she can satisfy the young ladies and
misses in this vicinity who are DESTROYS of at.
taiuing this elegant accomplishment.
Young ladies from distance can be taken
into the family and furnished with boarding.
and rooms.
Iowa City, June 9th, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
LAND WARRANTS.

T HAVE on hand quantity of Land Warrants
of the new issue, which | will sell for cash
or on time-40 and so acre warrants at ST. 90
per acre cash in hand, or at 81 % per acre on
one years time, with ten per cent. interest from
date until paid.
Also few Merican Land Warrants of l60
acres each, on hand and for sale at the lowest
cash price.
Also several good Farms, situate in Johnson
and Iowa counties, for sale on reasonable terms.
Also several Lots in Iowa City, for sale on
reasonable terms to suit purchasers.
GEORGE S. HAMPTON.
Iowa City, October %, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
sEcURN THE MEANS OF nApp1NEss

By becoming in time possessed of the know the want
which has caused the sicksess and poverty OF thousands.
~ view OF such consequences, wife mother
sable II she neglect TO avail herself Of that know ledge in
respect to herself which would spare her much suffering he
confer he children thai blessing above all pricehealhy
bodies, with healthy minds That ledge is in
n liz wprLen fiti cd
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
New Books and Drug Store.

l.. B. & O. A. PATTERSON.
Dealers in Books and Stationery Of all kinds Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stu6s, Var
mishes, and Patent Medicines, DC.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
Ii are now opening the largest and best as
sortment of BOOKS, DRUGS AND STATION
cry, ever offered in this city, which will be
said at prices reduced ne-half from the old
rates. Persons wanting anything in our line
will do well to give US a call as we are deter
mined to SELL
Iowa City, May, 1851.
| INDIGO, MADDER, LOCKWOOD EXTRACT
l. Logwood for sale at PATTERSON'S
Nav 50, 1851.
M ACKEREL, God Fish, Herring and Sardien
III Tor sale at PATTERSON'S.
May %, 1851
[ GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
" for sale by L. B. o. A. PATTERSON.
May e, lS5l.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

UTOle Bulls Norwegian settle
tiement, in Pennsylvania, is going on
well. Since the snow fell they have
been going on as active as before,
and they are now busily engaged in
making roads, building houses, mills,
and other works. Several new hou-
ses have been entirely completed
already since winter set in, and the
prospect now is that preparations will
be made by spring for receiving a
large addition to the settlement. At
Cartee Camp new school house
has been erected, and school opened
IN it. A steam saw mill and two
water mills are already under way,
and everything about the settlement
indicates energy and prosperity.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL
ENIRE MARINE ANDINsURANCE COM.
Il pany. of st. Louis.
DIREcroRs-Juhn p. Fallon, John s. Nc.
Cune, W. A. Conn, T. w. Holt, Daniel D.
Page, F. A. Eaddy, G. H. Peck, S. M. Edgell
G. NJ. Vallean,J J. Sigerson.
Applications taken by the undersigned at
the usual rates COVER Il HOLT, Agents.
Iowa City, May 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
FAIRFIELD LAND OFFICE
THE IOWA PRESS

THE IOWA PRESS.
Paper Location. Proprietor!
Express, daily, Dubuque, W. H. Merritt & Co.
Herald, {" Holt N Mahonv
Tribune, &" AP. Wood.
Democrat, weekly, Bellevue, J. B. Dorr.
Banner, Davenport, Eagel d Wheeler
Gazette, /" A. Saunders.
Era, " Cedar RAPIDS. ID. O. Finch
Enquirer, Muscatine, II. ID. La Cossitt.
Journal, N. NJ. Mccormick
Reporter, Iowa City, John Clark
Republican, " &C d Crosthwait 4 Co.
Times, Wapello, Noffsinger
Gazette, Burlington, Child IL Tizzard.
Hawkeye ,tri weekly, " J. Pierson.
Telegraph, daily, d" Morgan IL McKinny
Statesman weekly Fort Madison, J. D. Eads.
Dispatch, weekly, keokuk, Armstrong e. Co.
Wing, weekly, Howell & Bowen
Observer, " Mt. Pleasant, G. G. Galloway.
True Dcmoc't" S. II. Howe,
Sentinel, " Fairfield, d. Steward.
Ledger, " McCraney d Fulton
Herald, tuscaloosa, n eedhan& Men
Star, TT. Des Moines, C. Bates. fly
journal, g. p. Myers d Co.
Republic, Ottumwa, Baker d Johnston
Courier, " "
Guardian, " Kanesville, J. Daw son d CO.
" est'n Bug!e," 90 A. W. Rabbit.
Prairie Star, " Marion, Azor Hoyt.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
M A RRIAG Re,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE,
WHY IS 1T!

That we behold many smacs, in the meridian life
broken IN health aud sIaTs with complication diseases
aud ailments dePriying them of the power for
Of life when physic health Of spirits
and happy serenity OF m ad arising from condition of ah
should be predominant -
Many OF the Of her suengs rst-perhaps years
before, perhaps during ghood the first OF marriage
neglected.
IN AFTER YEARS,
When too late to be benefited by knowledge look
back and MOURN and the full consequences Of
ignorance.
What would we not often give possess in early life the
knowledge obtain after years And what and
nights OF anguish might have been spared If the
knowledge vas timely possessed. 1t is
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
To behold the sickness and suffering endured by many wife
Tor many from simple aud controable easily
remeded-or better still not incurred, ifevery
WIFE AND MOTHER
Possessed the information contained in little volume with
In the reach Of all) which would spare to herself
YEARS OF MISERY,
And to her husband the toll and anxiety of mind
necessarily devolyng him from sickness OF the WIFE,
without giving him the opportunity o; acquiring that com.
Peence which his eSertions entitled and the
Of which would the happiness OF himself wife and
children. ' 49,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
tn. II. Benton, Jr. J. Borland. ". G.. Benton
BENTON, BORLAND 81 Co.
DEALERS IN
LAND W AR RA NTS,
IOWA CITY, IOWA.

N. B.-A perfect title guaranteed to land 10
csted with warrants issued under act of Sep
-, 1850.
REFER TO
W. j. Barney d Co, Dubuque, Iowa.
Cook, Sargent d Co,
Cook Il Sargent, Davenport
Judge Carleton, Iowa City,
Hem, Williams & Co., Fairfield, Iowa.
Casady d Tidrick, Fl. Des Moincs,
Col J. b. Brant, st. Louis, Missouri,
J. b Trevor, Esq, Philadelphia, Pa.
January II, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
U. s. OFFICERS,

Dist. Judge j. J. Dyer. Dubuque.
Attorney S. Whicher, .Muscatine
=" Marshal. S. B. Shelleday Newton.
Surveyor Gen'l Geo. B. Sargent, Dubuque.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23
JUDICIARY.


lstdist. Ralph z. Lowe, Judge, keokuk.
I'd Thos. s. Wilson, " Dubuque.
Sd VIM. II. Sewers, 90 Oskaloosa.
4th " James p. Carleton, d" Iowa City,
5th d" william Mckay, " Fl Dcs Moines
9th " Allen A. Bradford, " Sidney.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

The ADMINISTRATIONS In twenty
two days more the Wing Administra-
ton closes its account, and the books
and papers responsibilities and cares
of the twenty three million family,
the White House and its beds, bed
ding, and household furniture gene
rally, are to be handed over to an
other. We hope M PIERCE will take
as good care Of tn country for the
next four years al FiLLMoRE has
done in the time
UThere is n than poetry
IN the following otemporary,
in speaking Of ful waste of
twenty-five casks luor poured
upon the ground il 6ine, remarks
that such an amounl bf liquor, pro-
perly 'distributed,' would have car
ried the primary election in two or
three wards of this city"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

but ye don't you can take it to the devil
wild yc, be dad Pm not at all parthicklar.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-23

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
A. G. Dodge, Senator. .......... Burlington
G.. W. Jones. .......... Dubuque.
Bernhart Hem, Representative. Fairfield.
Lincoln Clark, dubuque.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

r. II.
AsuEs.-About lis sbls were Aksn 1t ful prices.
There remained In thsIaspscusa Warshsuss to-day 2a4
bbls. Of al kinda.
TRANSFORMATIONS Was quite bri * and busyaat At
ID ID 900 bbls. sour ct - SO - o2 superane No. e.
1T a 62h S48lk srdiosry to choies State ~ 35 81
% 2S mixed 10 fancy Western. at - 03X IS 1ss,
common to good Ohio At . ss ssSlsN fancy ON:
extra lAdsDa and Michigan, g l2k S5 IS extra Ohio
ss S7h So extra Genesee s. S7h . % s.f; Canadian
Va. .. Pc. ri, DBL ~; not S;: Il
hands, at IS rs Is 62h for inferior to choice
miled and good grades; IS o2h IS s7h for IA
vorite; and IS sly q IAN fol fancy, per Dbl Rye
supere per Dbl The sales Of cornmsal enbrsced 200
bbls Jersey 81 IS 50 and 80 Brandy ~iae az 50 90
hsld at SO 6sh ser bbl Wheat less in dsmsud
The sales orise 81 GOO bushels (psrt last evening
white including Canadian white In bond, IT 81 ~
and Upper Lake at 81 06. Rye needed at 75c and
offered ut Tic per bushs Oats we're freely bought at
previous quotations The corn market
vgcr The transactions consisted Of 80 600 bushes AZ
6Shc. 70hc for uusound zoe TIC for mixed and
white Southern tic. 73c for mixed Wester re for
and TAO. (oominsl5) for do Southern, per sushel.
CoITos The sales TO day amount 70 500 bales with
out change in prices.
FRnoHTs TO Liverpool absut 20 0es bushes wheat
shippers bags; compressed cotton was ~ sd a3 I'D
about 3o00 b5ls -four were engaged at g Cd TO Loa
don, goo bills -four were engaged at as ana voo 90
impor to other ports To Glasgow, 500 bbls -four
engaged, TO ill up
PROVISIONS Pork did not vary much. The sales 10
ard sic for per bs Sales OF 2l5 cut meats
were made ct 55c exc for shoulders and &c. DC for
hams per 10 About go bbls prime Lard were tsken At
10JSc lie per 10 Sales have bean made of 800 bbs.
Beef at very full rates. Ohio and State Butter in
better oeuapd At lie. l5c., and 15c 10;. Cheese
readily fetched IKE sac per ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
Domes;Ic MISCELLANY

Hop. ". B Basoster, of Esssurypor who died o
week or two since, left the princip portion OF his pro-
perty about $40 000 70 be divided equally the
American Bible Society the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foregn Msssn5, the American Education
Society the Mass Home Missionary Society aad
the AEericsa Colonization Society. Ths property is
chsrgesbe with life ansutis of ST. 200 to his wdo and
$500 to his daughter.
The Governor and Cssncil OF New Hanp shire have
taken time by the foelock ard appointed Thursday
Z4th OF SoFemosr, as day of Thanksgiving and praise
party Of some fifteen twenty Kansas or Ksw Ia
dams passed through Cncanati the 26;a instant en-
route for Washington.
The citizens OF Augusta, Ca have called mee ing fer
the hrst Of August for the purpose Of preventing
city of corn by laying in general stock from which all
who wish viii draw a. cost pricss.
Men living in the vicinity Of the Michigan Southern
drive their poor old stock the track in order
10 have them killed and receive conpensation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

MYSTERIOUS MURDER IN INDIANA.-A few years
since, a Frenchman by the name Of Lafay Cor 50
pronounced) who lived alone in cabin on the
banks Of the Wabash, about three miles below this
place, on the Illinois side, was found dead in his
yard, being shot through the head with rife. He
kept a wood yard, and 1t was generally supposed
that he had large amount Of money about the
house. No clue TO the murderer, or how much
money was got, has ever been discovered About
year since, brother Of the murdered man caue on
from France and took possession Of his property
and has been living In the same house entirely aloae
IN IKE manner. few days since some person went
to the house and found him nj the front door dead
and the body bearing the appearance Of having
IAN 80 several days. coroner's jury examined the
body, and found the mark Of buck shot imme.
detely below the eye, which had ranged down Into
the throat and caused his DEATH No trace OF the
murderer has yet been discovered-Viaceaaey, III.
diana, PGtrist, Juiy 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

Fro~a a nratasA Prova roes.
- The steamer Admiral at Bsstsa. ~ have later ~
psrs from the British rrovtnssa
His Kxssnsasy Sir Edauad Heed has lett Frsaerektsn
On tour 10 the northwest. Mirsnichi thence 70 the
Nspisxut River, dewn 70 Bathurst. and then to Dali
house ns aossmpsaisd BY Csl Hayas and the PR
vsts Secretary, Mr.. Drury.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
The elections finished. and the government mem
bsrs are aid to be in the minority.
The asssuAts o. the fishery received at St. Johns from
the outports, very contradictory. From some
places the reports favoras while others Are the re-
P. + Little, aud j. Parsons Esqs, the delegates ap
pointed seek In England the cencsssDn OF responsive
government and free trade 9th the States sailed by the
last trip Of the Ospray. via Halifax, Tor England.
NEW BRUNSWICK.
We have St John papers to the 9th, Inclusive.
The new trial ordered the ut the last Trinity
Term in the celebrated of Gesner against Cairns and
bert sgsn resulted verdict for the defendants
The Picsu Chronicle states that H NJ Devastation,
Gem Camsoell arrived at that port Wednesday
ing Gotta rsm Quebec, having board Lady Sey aour,
Misses Seymour. Prince Victor, Of Hoheolohe, pephe
Of Her Majesty Queen Victoria q Hidsaiom on
board OF the flag ship with other officers Of
that ship Cem Campbell left ON the following morning
by coach for Halifax in company with the ladies above
meauoned.
The Court OF Chancsry, under tbs Auspi,es OF His
Honor, the Master of the Rss has taken step in ad-
vance Of tbs Law Commission The Royal Gdse1e has
just published series of General Orders como late
operation onahe let Of september mex, which Will very
materially aim Blfy ana chaa eqaity proceedings Ia
great variety Of Mortgages and gagees, trus
tess and 6ess que trust executors, ADMINISTRATORS
gatee creditors OF deceased persons persoas requiring
specific performance OF bsrgaas and contracts sutors
in cs.ss in which infants parties, aad others will
hsBcefortn Is enabled to prosssd il mary way,
WHICH viii afford speedy and cheap relief il plscs Of the
stitpts hops the beginning Of extensive reforms in
Proeesangs In equity.