davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-17

Physicians in India raise blisters with
red-hot iron, and dress them with cayene
pepper. If such treatment don't make a
man smart, we don't know of anything
that will. One of the favorite catharties
is made of pills of gunpowder-twelve
are given for dose;-a minute after
they are down, coal of fire is admins
tered, when movement in the particles
takes place that either eradicates the d.
sease or the invalid-commonly the latter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-17
Agricultural.
Twenty Acres Cf Corn.


NJ. G. CEAPsY, of Lockport, N. "
gives in the Journal of that place, the
mode of cultivation adopted and exact cr-
peaditures except manure, incurred in
raising twenty acres of corn. Every far
mer will read with interest. He says:
The land must be entirely clear from
stumps, stones or anything shat viii OBJ
struct the drag or cultivator. Sod ground
which was used in this case, is decidedly
preferred.
The earliest warm weather in the spring
should be improved for drawing on the
manure.
Plow eight inches deep, roll hard, then
drag and cultivate the ground till it is
fine as an onion bed. When the ground is
thus prepared, no danger need be appre-
hended from the wire worm. The corn
is up and beyond harm from this insect
before it comes to the surface. Mark the
ground each way in straight rows just
feet apart. This gives 4,640 hills to the
acre, of a fraction more than 66 hills to
the bushel.
Delay planting until the ground is so
warm that the corn will come up within
eight days. Put in from to kernels in
a hill and roll the ground after planting.
Cultivate each way as often as the weeds
start About the time of wheat harvest
pull up the large weeds that can be found.
Cut up when the small as we'll as the
large ears are sufficiently glazed. When
husked, [ put the ears in an out door COW
cred crib which admits the freea passage
of the air.
ITEMS OF EXPENDITURE TO EACH ACRE.
1. Drawing Is loads manure, $500
2. Flowing, 200
3. Rolling, dragging, and caliva-
ting before planting, 1.35
L. Marking out before planting, 81
5. Seed corn, 1 9 cts; planting, rs cts, "a
6. Rolling after planting and, thin
ming out, 70
7. Cultiyating each way three times, 1,12
8. Pulling weeds, lib
9. Cutting up, &C., lib
10. Husking, cribbing, setting up
stalks, 4.30
IL. Smelling, 81 ,54, drawing to
market II cts. 2.3I
-. Interest of money on land, 700
Total, S23.s4
RECEIPTS.
II bushels corn at 564 cts per bush. 1891
Stalks, 100
Clear profit, 26.47
Clearing from 20 acres, s529.4O
The mode of culture described above
saves labor; and adds largely to the prof
its compared with any that | had preyi-
ously practised. l have recently travel
ed through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan, and although l have seen To-
calities where larger amount can be
raised with the same labor, l have seen
no place in the west where the same num-
Der of days work, or the same expendi-
ture will bring larger returns to the pro-
ducer than in this county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-17

"Having Examined the city, Mr.. Giles,
what do you think of 7"
"Why, sir, I don't know-but I do
think all but the lawyers are pack of
rogues."
"Indeed And what of the lawyers,
Mr.. Giles 2"
"Why, as for them, I'm sure they be-"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-17

A man appeared at the City Hall, Bos-
ton, the other day, for marriage eertif-
ieate, giving as bis occupation "Rat, Mice,
and Cockroach Catcher" His intended,
be said, followed the same business. II
takes all sorts and conditions to make q
world
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-17
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annnum in advance-Two o
dollars and quarter half yearly-and if not paid be-
tore the end OF the year, Tw dollars and half Those
who receive their papers by carrier or stage drivers
employed by the proprietor, viii be charged 81 l-2
cents. per year, extra.
No papers dcontinued until all arrearages paid,
except Al the option Of the Editor.
CT Advertisements not exceeding one square six
yeea inesl siA be inserted three weeks for dollar
ana iweay FIVE cents for every subsequent insertion
The Charge for and three insertions the same
A liberal discount made to yearly adVertisers
U5 Aletters addressed TO the Editor must oe post
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-20

deepened into confusion-she tried to laligb
she cried instead, aud then she smiled again !;
again: aud when he kissed her hand at the
door it was George and Marian" instead
Of Captain this and Miss the other, a rea-
sonable time after this (for my tale is merc,
ful aud skips fomalities and torturing delaysl
these two were very happy-they were once
more upon the railroad, going to enjoy their
honeymoon all by themselves Marian' DO
lgnan was dressed ust as betore-duckh like,
and delicious all bright except her clothes ;
but George sat beside this time instead of
opposite; and she drank him in gently, from
under her long eye-lashes. Marian" said
George, married people should tell each 9th
er all. viii you ever forgive me if | own to
you- no :" ayes yes!"
"WeiI then YOU remember the Box Tun-
neln (this was the first aIuson he had ven
tured to it)-" am ashamed to say--l had
bet f3 to flO with White, would kiss one
of you two ladies'" and George, pathetic ex'
ternally, chuckled within,
al know that, George: | overheard you y
was the demure reply.
"Oh YOU overheard me Impossible
And did you not hear me whisper to my
companion made bet with her"
You made bet, how singular! What
was it I"
"Only pair of gloves, George
ayes, !. know, but what about it 2"
THAT if you did you should bo my hus-
band, dearest" ........s ........ .......
"Oh but stay--then you could not have
been so very angry with me, love why,
dearest then who brought that action against
me p
Mrs. Dolignan looked down, .. ... f
II was afraid you were forgetting me :
George, you will never forgive me-"
Sweet angel-why here is the Box Tun
mel ~
Now reader-fe mo no such thing
You can't expect to be INDUCED in this way,
every time we come to dark place---besides
it is not the thing. Consider, two sensible
married people--no such phenomenon, | as
sure you, took place, No scream issued in
hopeless rivalry Of the engine.---this time
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-20
The Box Tunnel.
by THE AUTHOR OF "cHRrsrIE TOMBSTONE

ny THE AUTHOR OF "CHRIsTIE JoHNsToNE."
The 10. Is train glided from Paddihgton,
May I, lS47. In the left compartment of a
certain frstclass carriage were four passen-
gers; of these, singularly enough, two were
worth description. The lady had smooth,
white, delicate brow, strongly marked eye
brows, long lashes, eyes that seemed to change
color, and good-sized delicious mouth, with
teeth as white as milk. A man could not see
her nose for her eyes and mouth, her own sex
could and would have told us some nonsense
about it. She wore an unpretending greylsh
shaped buttons, Scotch shawl that agreeably
evaded the responsibility Of color. She was
like duck, so tight her plain feathers fitted
her; and there she sat, smooth, snug, and de-
licious, with book in her hand and soup
con of her snowy wrist just visible as She held
it Her opposite neighbor was what call a
good style of man--the more to his credit
since he belonged to corporation, that fre-
quently turns out the worst imaginable style
Of young man. lie was cavalry officer
aged twenty-five. He had moustache, but
not a very repusive one; it was far from
being one of those subnasal pg-tails, ON which
soup is suspended like dew on a shrub; it was
short, thick, and black as acoal, His teeth
had not yet been turned by tobacco smoke to
the color of tobacco juice, his clothes did not
stick to nor hang on him, they sat on him
he had an engaging smile, and what liked
the dog for, his vanity, which was inordi-
nate, was in its proper place, his heart, not in
his face, jostling mine and other peoples, who
have done--in word, he was what one Of
tener hears of than meets-a young gentle
man. He was conversing in an animated
whisper with q companion; fellow officer
they were talking about, what it is far better
not to do, women Our friend clearly did not
wish to be overheard, for lie cast, ever and
anon, furtive glance at his fair ris-a-ms
and lowered his voice. She seemed complete
" absorbed in her book, and that re-assured
him. AT last the two soldiers came down to
swhlsper, and in that whisper (the truth must
oe 'o'd) the one whe got down at Slough, and
was lost to posterity, bet ten pounds to three,
una. ne who was going down with us to
Da.l ana Immortality, would not kiss either
q the ladies opposite upon the road. "Done p
lone Zone n Now ] am sorry man nave
nltaerto praised, should have lent himself,
ssen 'n whisper, to such speculation, but
NOBODY is wise at all hours not even
sn ~neh .lie clock is striking fye-and-twenty
a ana you are to considw bis profession, lii,
s0Vo 'eoks, and the temptation to three.
o A"er slough the party was reduced to
w 'tTwyiord one lady dropped her hand
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-20
THE SABBATH.

Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale
Yet yonder halts the quiet mill
The whirring wheel the rushing sail.
How motioness and still
Six days of toll, poor child of Cain,
Thy strength the slave of Want may be;
The seventh thy limbs escape the chain
A God hath made thee free.
Ali, tender was the law that gave
This holy respite to the breast;
To breathe the gale, to watch the wave,
And know-the wheel may rest
But where the waves the gentlesf glide
What image charms, to lift thine eyes
The spire reflected on the tide
Invites thee to the skies.
To teach the soul its nobler worth
This rest from mortal toll is given.
Go. snatch the brief reprieve from earth
And pass-a guest to heaven.
They tell thee, in their dreaming school,
Of Power fro M old dominion hurled,
When rich and poor with juster rnle,
Shall share the altered world.
Alas since Time 'tself began,
That fable hath but fooled the hour,
Each age that ripens Power in Man.
.7 But subjects Man toPower.
Yet every day in seven, at least,
!. One bright republic shall be known;
Mans world awhile hath surely ceased,
" ! When God proclaims his own.
Six days may Rank divide the poor,
0 Dives from thy banquet hail.,
The seventh, the Father opes the door,
And hold His feast for all
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-20

A GpM.---Ohe of the sweetest gerns az lTty}or
sy ever written, is the following from ths-a.
Of Frances Ann Butler: 80
" Better trust all, and be deceived 80
And weep that trust aud that deceising.
Than doubt one hears and tliitt il believed.
Had blessed ones life with true believing.
Oh, this mocking world too fast
The doubling fend o'ertakes our youth
Better be cheated to the last, ''
Than lose the blessed hope Of TRUTH &
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-20
VOIH me B o.
RD9 19POO449AN
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
baY OWEN S. KELLY;
OEce-nert door to MesSrs. Wright d Elders
II - Drug Store.
TIE Ms

4H Il II IL III >
The WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
ly at three dollars year, if paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted at 81 90, per
square (which is ten lines) for the FIRST Inser-
ton, and fifty cents for each continuance
The usual discount made to yearly advertis-
ers. Where the number of insertions are not
marked, they will be continued during the
pleasure of the publisher, and charged 'ac-
cordingly.
ANYoUKcING CANDIDATES, for State Offices.
$1,000: for County Offices, IS OO-invariably
in advance.
Book, AND JOB WoRK, of all description,
executed at this office, at New Orleans pfi-
9es, with neatness and despatch
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-20

Esr Never deal with petifogper. If he
saves you from rogue, it is only that he
may have the pleasure of skinuing YOU him.
self - S'i''D-f = ~
The Woodville Republican, and Wilkinson advertiser., 1853-12-20
Nu I'M ber, 51

the balloon was going when last seen was
that of Sacramento, The balloon was distinct
ly seen throughout its progress by the citizens
of San Francisco, and the additional distance
added by the bay appears to have varied the
appearance of the object but slightly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

MILITARY CHANGE.-The military of NewYork
are all adopting the same uniform, instead Of
each company appearing in different dress
Entire regiments with the same uniform now
parade in that city, which gives look Of
solidity and strength, and is considered as tend
ing to greater efficiency and discipline.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

The notorious Jack Stevens, who escaped
from the Jail of Portsmouth, Va, whilst await
ing trial for robbing the Portsmouth Bank, and
was subsequently arrested in Philadelphia and
tried for o murdsrous assault on officer Winkell,
WAS ssntenasa 90 four yearsi pcnftosmst, IN che
pssilsaslasy Oh ks sad Inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.-April 80.

ST. cHARLFS. n Williamson. Mecusky Pa; Barrow,
WWAs Q Allen, Mr. Henderson Miss satonstai Hen
bile; sesart Mott, Mrs Muuhford, Mrs r Mum
ford, N Y; Thompson N j. Ghoson and lady Miss
Oakley 70; Runnes, Ky; George Heard and wife, ILL., II II
Smith, Ohio
VERANDA. rona o. Roach, lady asd servt Miss
Col shannon Mr. SCHNEIDER MI Foln Miss; Col
81 Jones, Mobile; Chs Connolly, Ky.
ST, Harris Ala; W Johnson, Will
n,La; Newell W Prescott, As II Pssr.alL Thor
Y; A Boyd Defa, A Hampton Pa Hay, Magan
Mobile, Nj Badnehiener Ala.
CITY,. McIlhenny, Hepburn, Rsntrd, Ryes Rob
inon, Parker, Mls; II Fish; II Gerdes, Suny
Miss c Siubbs, Ga.
ARCADE. Neil, AK; Phillips W R Coleman Miss Do.
A Baviss, A Rein ot, W g Hale r knghton I
Trent Clayham, La, c Waidsl, W Handy, Jones
W Tison, T J Swan, B Chamberlain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

A DEBUTANT.--Miss Annette Ince recently
made her first appearance on any stage at the
Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, in the
VERY difficult character of the Countess, in
Knowless beautiful play of &c Love-" Her per-
formance of the part was one of the most bril-
liant triumphs ever achieved by novice. Her
rendering of the character was natural, impul-
sive and life-l like, and elected the most raptu-
rous applause from an immense audience. Pos
sessing as she does, youth, beauty and talent,
she will no doubt soon rise to an eminent posi-
ton in the arduous profession she has selected.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

A STRONG CAsT.--Lucretia Borgia was per-
formed at New York with the cast embracing
the following persons Mesdames Alboni and
Rose de Vries, Signors Salvi, Sangiovanni,, Ben
eventano, Quinto, Rosi, Zanini and Revere
Parts which bave hitherto been consigned to
mere chorus singers, have, in this instance, been
undertaken by artists of considerable calibre,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30
We % II o O rs,
FOR SALE BY

II . M AS L. WHITE,
NO. 106 CANAL STREET.
POLITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS GRAY;
DE QUINCEY's WORKS. in 10 vols;
Tits ELEMENTS OF HEALTH;
ENGLISH ITEMS ON MICROSCOPIC VIEWS OF ENGLAND
AND ENGLIsHMEN BY MATT. ' WARD;
cHAMBERss PAPERS FOR THE PEOPLE, complete vols;
NATHALIE BY JULIA KAvANAGH;
ROLAND TREVOR, OR THE PILOT OF HUMAN LIFE;
BRAss-FoUNDERs' GUIDE
BABYLON AND NINEv H-SEC0ND EXPEDITION BY LAYARD;
MoTHERwELLs, TENNYsoNs AND LoNGFELLows POET
ICAL WORKS;
THE MoNARCHsT, AN HISTORICAL NOVEL. apsO spqt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

PoLANp-The shattered fabric of Polish ma
tionality has just sustained another shock from
its arch enemy the Gar. By an imperial ukase,
lust issued, all persons claiming to belong to the
nobility of Poland are to send in the evider zee
on which they base their pretensions, VIII en-
those who shall be recognized as of noble bio cd,
will be incorporated into the Russian peerage,
while those who fail to make good their claims,
will be forbidden to assume noble titles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

Fashionable Spring and Summer
CLOTHING.
VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT.
ALFRED MUNROE CO.,
"a MAGAZINE STREET,
OF GRAyIER,
" received per steamship Empire City large
their making their assortment of the following goods
pletee
SINGLE MIILED CLOTH FRocK AND SAC COATS;
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE FRoCK, DRESS AND SAC COATS;
ENGLISH DRAP D'ETE FRocK, DRESS AND SAC COATS;
SILK WARP ALPACA FRoCK AND SAC COATS;
COMMON ALPACA FRoCK AND SAC COATS
BLACK SILK FRocK COATS, NEW ARTICLE;
BLACK BoMsAZlNE SAC COATS;
SILK, PoNGEE AND CoLoRED ALPACA COATS;
WHITE DUCK, FANCY DRILL AND LINEN COATS;
HONG KONG AND ORIENTAL LINEN COATS,
MANY OTHER NEW STYLES SUMMER COATS
PANTALOONS:
BLACK FRENCH DRAP DETE PANTALooNs;
ENGLISH PARAMETTA ALPACA PANTALooNs;
WHITE DRILL AND DUCK PANTALO0Ns;
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTALoONs, very large assortment
SUPER BROWN LINEN DRILL PANTALooNs;
INDIA NANKEEN, sEERsUCKER AND FRENCH COTTON
AIDE PANTALoONs.
VESTS:
PLAIN AND FIGURED WHITE MARsEILLEs VESTS;
FANCY MARsELLEs yEsTs-the hsndsomsst tina
have had
WHITE AND FANCY LINEN VESTS,
RICH EMBROIDERED MARsEIILEs VESTS.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS
SILK AND BINGHAM UMBRELLAS.
TRUNKS
HAELSES,
CARPET BAGS.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
tE heavy WINTER CLOTHING selling a extremely low price,
One Price for Goods-.No Derivation.
ALFRED MUNROE CO.,
apps St9pltW No 81 Magazine street Gravier
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

gsnA AID THr SLAVE TRADE.-The NewYork Times
- harms from credible source that three Portu-
- ~ptaans and one Catalan merchant arrived from
- " The Cherokee and Black Warrior steamer and
~ n that city making arrangements for dispaching
% tbs coast Of Africa to engage in the slave trade
ea TIT coast and Cuba The Times also states that
already contracted for three clippers to be built
g inoees and are making other preparations in New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30
The Legislature of Delaware passed an act at

The Legislature of Delaware passed an act at
its last session, prohibiting any nonresident
debtor from being arrested or held to bail in
that State for any debt contracted beyond it's
limits. The act further provides, that if any
non resident debtor shall be arrested, upon ap-
plication to any judge of the State, he shall be
discharged, upon proving that he is non-resi-
dent, and that the debt was contracted beyond
the limits of that State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

Great Bargains
EMBRoIDERIEs AND OTHER FANCY GOODS.
p. & E. REILLY. & co.
~ Would call the attention Of the LADIES' SPLENDID
Of the following goods per Empire City, bought
auction at unprecedented low prices;
BLACK LACE MANTILLAs, VELVET TRIMMING ;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN MANTILLAs,
50 PLAIN BLACK LACE, FOR MANTILLAs;
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, FOR MANTILLAs;
BAREGE ROBES PLAID FLouNCING;
ROBES, EMBROIDERED FLOUNcTNG;
BAYADERE ROBES, GRADUATED SATIN STRIPES;
LACE GRENADINE;
EoLINE PAQUITA;
vALENcIENNE MoUsQUETAIREs COLLARS;
HoNIToN MoUsoUETAIREs COLLARS;
EMB'D MUSLIN MousQUETAIREs COLLARS,
CREPE MoUsoUETAIREs COLLARS;
MOURNING MousQUETAIREs COLLARS;
vALENCIENNE cHEMIsETTEs AND SLEEVES;
EMB'D LACE cIEAnsETTEs AND SLEEVES
LINEN CIIEAiIsETTEs AND SLEEVES;
ENID SKIRTS AND ROBES;
EMBD HANDKERCHIEFS NEW STYLE;
BLACK cHALY;
BLACK GRENADINE;
BLACK HERMAN;
BLACK TISSUE;
BLACK FoULARD;
BLACK CANTON CREPE:
81 BLACK BAREGE;
BLACK ENGLISH CREPE;
WHITE ENGLISH CREPE;
PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIA, FOR DRESSES;
PRINTED REGATTAs, FOR CHILDREN;
PLAID LINEN FOR CHILDREN;
Ga IRISH LINEN, FROM s5 50 A PIECE;
ia4 LINEN sHEETING, FROM PER YARD
20 eases PRINTED JACoNETs, from l2K ets a yard
A complete assortment Of
coTToN AND Isle THREAD HOSIERY
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
P. Il E. REILLY & CO.,
apo I'9dp corner Canal and Royal strests.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

TUBULAR IRoN MAsrs-The great success which has at
tended the construction of tubular bridges has induced
some of the British ship builders to take up again the
question of iron mass 1t is stated that tubular mastf
be made IRON stronger and higher than those Of
ood and with the additional advantage that they might
slide down one into the other telescope fashion while they
would require neither shrouds stays leaving room fol-
brasipg round the yards to the outermost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

AMueAMArIoS.-Prof W. G. Allen, a coored man, Of
Mcera wville N Y, married in NewYork city few
DAYS ago. Miss Mary King of Faltop, MY, daughter
Of Rev L vondou King, of Fulton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

RE,us.rs-sixty-one Portuguese Refugees from Trini-
dad reached st. Louis on recent trip OF the Lady Pke
Thew contem dated settling in the interior Of Illinois.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

block of Egyptian granite, for the Washington Mo-
nument has be,n brought from Alexander to Marseies
nv n French stes uner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

BITE OF THE. RArTLEsNAKE.--A.g girl, seven
teen years old, was bitten by a rattlesnake on
the left instep. Two hours and a, half after
wards, DR.. T. A. Atchison, who describes the
case in the Southern Medical journal, visited
her, and found her sightless, with her face
swollen, and her mind wandering. He placed
her in hot salt bath, and administered whisky
and ammonia, until she had taken three pints
Of the first, and eighty grains of the latter; nc
;ntoxication followed, and she was cured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

We call the attention of our reaaers to
columns the Periodical
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR the number Of which TO be
day May Such Periodical mpsratvely de-
by people, every his inssru
extent should furnished With the asss % This
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR proposes to In England, Magazine
three standing has reached the suormous
circulation copies monthly We have doubt that
people. apas I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

u asNA 1ssnMosiAIs TO AMEnIcAs srAMEr-The Brit
.esssnnsnt has sent to Mr.. Crampton the British
!. y Washington, gold medallion likeness of
"a. sl.sosas and gold pocket chronometer for Capt
-ss,@ - American steamship Pacific and gold.
!. e y and f1o sterling for the mate, and flo
.x.s- = ~ ~ men Of the Pacific who volunteered
2 carry out the humane efforts Of Captain
-, 80. ~ Grew and passengers Of the British
III Channel M = -- s'''e IN 'ne Dill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

IRELAND-THE ExoDus-The daily increasing
drain of the population is beginning to react
upon the labor market, and, almost for the first
time in the annals of the working classes, the
fears of scarcity of hands to till the soil form
the staple complaint Of nearly all the Irish pro-
vincial journals Already wages have advanced
to a scale hitherto undreampt of by the peas
antry, and, in some instances, offers to triple
and even quadruple the ordinary rates, have
failed to satisfy the demands of the laborers, or
induce them to remain at home and give the
mother country another trial, before joining in
sns onaysrssl "rush" ssress sbs ave great
esssas, tif!sA PAPER.