davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
Sligo Iron & Hardware,

FARLEY ~ Oh RlSl MAN,
A I their old stand, would Inform
IA theircustomers and others, that
they are in receipt of a very
LARGE ASSORTMENT
AEo Or HEAVY SHELF HARDWARE,
X&N CUTLERY, &c. &c.
"a (which was purchased by member
III OF our firm in New York City, ex
WM pressly for this market.
G&6 Also, we have on hand and expect
tokeepa much more extensiveassOrt
ment fIRON, STEEL, STOVES,
CASTINGS Il TINWARE,
than ever before offered this market. Those wishing
to purchase either at
wholesale or Retail,
invited AS to our prices, we leave the pur
cha determine whether they are high or low One
thing safely say. We have the goods They We're
bought on the best terms aud in the best and
~ Sign of the SLIGO lsor & HARDWARE, No. u,
BANK ROW, MAIN STREET.
Dubuque, Aug. &c, $50. daw-y
platform, Counter, Tarlpian, Tea and Pastry
L Scales, very large assortment on hand and for
sale FARLEY & CHRISTIAN.
bellows, Anvils, Vices, Sledges, Hammers and
ID Tongs, alarse assortment, !, in storeand for sale
A LARGE quantity of galvanized chain and pump
F.4RLEYaad CHRISTlf.aN
q HEET Iron and Tin plate.-l0O bundles sheet iron
- and so boxes tin plate in store and for sale by
FARLEY and CHRISz.H.dN
TO CARPENTERS & BUILDERS.
OUR stock Planes of all kinds, hatchets, hammers,
~ drawing knives, ETC., ETC., is large and complete
Also stock of House furnishing Hardware complete
and extensive and i'll be sold prices that cannot fail
" '' pN'''' FaRLEY and cHRIs7AsN
n Casks of Log and Trace chains, just received pc
i u Excelsior, and for sale by FEC,
= n Boxes Simonds', Collins, and Davis axes just
FARLEY CHRISTIAN.
E0 KEGS of Nails received by Excelsior, for sale
w FARLEY & CHRISTM.aN
E0 DOZ shovels and spades, variety of brands, in
Nv store and for sale by r. and c.
INN PLATE, etc.--A large lot of Tin Plate, Shet
Brass and Copper, Sheet link, Lead Pipe, etc. in
store and for sale by FARLEY and CHRISTMAN.
Aug. 10 dwy.
CTEEL-A large lot of cast steel, E. B. Steel A. B.
- Steel Spring and slab do, in and for sale bv
Aug. 10, dwy FARLEY and CHRISTIAN
A GOOD assortment of iron Ax!es, Buggy Springs,
IA Smiths Bellows, Mouse, Hale and American An
wis., crowbars, Scdges, Hammers &C. in and for
sale by FARLEY and CHRISTIAN
100O Cook, Parlor and Heating stoves on
6Nd UOO hand and for sale. Also large lot OF
tH1 Tin ware at reduced prices.
~ FARLEY & CHRISTIAN.
Sligo and Tyrone Iron.
R0 TONS assorted Bar Iron; 335 bundles assorted
w Small iron; 100 bundles hoop Iron; 80 bundles
Sheet Iron; so bundles Nail Rod Irop; J60 bars Slab
Iron; received by late arrivals and for sale.
FARLEY and CHRIsTMAN.
Aug. q. '5a-daw-y
A Improved Farm, II miles from this city, ITO
IA acres, for sale low Apply to
COOK. S8PGE.NT' B.7RN-EY and Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

@ HERlFF'S SALE.-G Wdging for the use of David
- Baird, Simeon Lewis BY virtue of an execution
directed issued by the Cbrk OF the District Court
in and for the county of Dubuque, and State of Iowa.
against defendant, will on thl 3Oh day of July, A. D.
1885, between the hours of nie O'Clock A. M. and four
O'Clock p NJ Of that day, front door of the Court
House in said county, expose toPubc sale, all the right
tte interest," claim and prope Of Simeon Lewis in and
the following described real eate towit: City Lots
No D eleven and sixty two P2) in Cooks addition to
the city of Dubuque, as know and designated by the
official mapof said Lots for to satisfy said writ
am therein commanded. June 9Th, 1853.
w q STEWART, Shift.
dIt-w3t J. RIcEErrs, Dcp'y.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

To the Creditors, Bill holders and all 0hsr persons hcrnq
demands against said Bank,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

"Every Family should have a Copy
I'm ,n1atuable Book, only 25 cents per copy
MAN Know THYsELF.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
DIR. Guysott's Improved Extract OF

E. WEBB Druggist 4 Physician.
Septembr 18th, 1859 daw-3m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
A. G. Hazard, Jno. Washburn, ID. w. Clark William
Isham, C, II. Northant, w. Kellogg, L. Humphrey, H
Beden, E. Seelev, w. B. Robbins, T. Beiknap, D.
Clark, w. Thrall, E. Hills, w. A. Ward, William
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

RADWAY & CO, Practical Chemists
81 Fulton street, N. Y.
TIMOTHY MASON, Dubuque,
Only Agent for Railway go. in Dubuque.
July 1851. No. 16-ly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20
NOTICE
THE MINERs' sANx OF DUBUQUE

Dubuque, 18th June, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-20

I HAVE the pleasure of announcing to the People o
Dubuque and vicinity, the receipt this day. of sure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-25
Lurafic Assyluri at Utica.

According 10 the report of the managers snl
officers of the Asylum y, Uucs a summary Of whsS /.
given in The ErcriFg JesrzcI there are row dos cs
inmates under treatment q, that last,acoa TADs
hundred and ninety received lsst year aai nnes,
seven who spilled for admission were refused hes.a
there IVES no room The report OF the operat,o..
durirg the LAST year contain some interesting n6ru,.
ton IL seems that Of the 400 who have been sssrS
in that time lJ6 are pronounced recovered and cny
l52 unimproyec. 80 large a proportion OF reNOver,
Is gratifying proc. Of the wisdom OK The realneat
pursued there
Ofthose admitted 243 we're 10 INDECENT eireun,,.,,
Nine we're criminals Tacre were 81 deaths among .As
patients from various causes. None, however were 6y
suicide BY far the greater part Of the patients se,,
educsted more or lees Upward ~ 800 had received "a
s,ruciion in schools academies ard collsg while oal
IS were unable 20 read write. The age liable a.
inssnIiy. ~ altSiued between . and 10 pai-r
Is the cases are very few from ID 20 30 they lnerea.
rapidly anu from that time 70 50 they decrease ssa
IN and regularly More Of the women married ta~e
single, more OF the men are single than married
OF the whole number In the Asylum 202 are msrriel
ard Iss unmarried There sre 81 farmers ~ laborrrs
10 merchants, 10 school boys ami shoe-mskers Me-
OF the other occupations average only arsss
OF the women, 100 are set down Is housekeepers 50 u
homework Other cmploymt nis average three OF fur
apiece A. On the causes of arrangement. lntetuna
rance is held accountable for +6 Popular errors for
Spiritual Rappngs for Is Domestic trouble for NJ Dc
fec'ive training fer 10 Grief business pcrplex,i..
! Excessive occupation, : Want OF occupation a
Religious excitement 4 Desti,ution. 4 Dsappcip,
mer' in love Too much study, ;. Fright, 9; prAe
,; Temper, = Disappointment, 3 lmprisonnueut q
Penuriousness, l. The rest mainly from disease o.
other physical causes.
The patients find varied employment and smsemep,
in the Asylum There work hops one Of which A..
ten workbenches and lathe, and has turned ont darn
the year upwards Of hundred pieces of furniture TIE
tailor shop has produced some GO garmcnts AnaA
Ms,ron reports that the number ofgaments AMI wc.s
Of furniture made by the female patients under dire
ton is 5576. The Opal printing office supplies empo,
ment for many ard reading for the whole through n,
library and exchanges OF newspapers aud msgs,ne-
Daily service " held nc the chapel NJ In the evening
which choir OF patients assist The Hutchinsous Os
Bull and several Other musicians have given mascsis
tertsiDmenis at the Asylum, and number OF the D.
ents attended the lectures, exhibitions and State frr
al Utica.
The report shows efficient and prasewor,h,
performance Of difficult duties by the superintendent
Treasurer, and other officers OF the $4,000 expeui
ed, only some 5000 were received from the STATE
Counties and towns have paid $4,000 and priyatep.
tients $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-25

'rsm eighteen n twenty four inches vile nn.
snd show gres, regularly IN her coarss ana
Iteir eouTse J. about :. 90 W. ranging VIA -
rel eSurse q he traP elevation and 'Aer ap s.s =,
The yeirs now worked are Yielding amps Of 49,
copper OF 50 20 100 p0ulds weight Increasing m ~,
quantity with the descent al the shSit 1a
In connection with the Norwich, Windsor .r.l y
Rock, these Companies contemplate the eoastrar,
Plank Road TO the ICu:h Of the Ontoaagon ~
work will probably be unds rtaken ths sarner o. -
completion these Ancs will he only lew hoarsi -
from Lake Superior. THIS read Will slso asori -
an, drive 10 the Gogchie Lake, the lArses; Sna -
besurful u land lake OF the northern Peninsula h.
are 200 feet above Lake Superior, surruunasa =
natural scerery unsurpassed for picturcsqus hes,,
Tbs Lake Is Is uiles long and about two -,
broad, lying nesrly nor'h and SOUTH The rrsp R,,,.
q sn elevation Of geo eet passes along the norA =,
high range OF granite hills bound the horizca !, ~
south. This dehehtiul Lake viii no doubt ia lime h
come the summer resort Of thousands seeking h..ls
sad recreation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-25
Lake Superior-The Ontanagon.
To Ne Edttoy 1 Th<N T. Tribsre:

SIR: While public attention is attracted
more than usually to the mining interests of Lake sG
perior, would offer short notice of the recently de-
velsped mineral region the west branch Of the On
tonsgon River near the Gogebic Lake. Three new
Mining Companies have commenced operations in this
district during the last half year, viz the Derby the
Magnetic, and the Gogebic. These mines are on the
sosth border Of the Trap Range from six to eight
miles westward Of the celebrated Norwich mine aud
two TO four miles eastward Of the foot OF Lake
Gogebic.
No part Of the mineral range bears higher evidence
Of good mining ground than THE The range Is eleya-
tedand regular and the rock Ia of the right character
for the production of copper the veins which well
defined and rich in copper the ouicrop, are raceable
/. miles or more and well charged At the surface
with smsn copper, and with copper in Jumps, increas-
NC IL exc to several PcUnds weight The veins are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-25
JrDGE SHEPLEY AND THE MAINE LAw-The

JUICE SHEPLEY AND THE MAINE LAw.-The
iouqTing opinion Of Chief Justice shepley was con.
CURED in bys full bench Of the Supreme Court OF
Maine Il covers the whole ground OF the law-.si.
Iures iorfeitures and destruction. Read IL -" The
STATE by Is legislative enactment. operating prospec-
uveiy may determine that articles njuAous 10 the pub.
hc aeaifh or 70 morals shall not cOnst1te property
rihih ns jurisdiction. 1, may 20 the conclusion
that spriiuous liquors when used az beverage are pro-
ducn'e OF CREST variety oflls to the people both in
ther indTiduAl and in their social relation That the
Iest use OF them for such purpose IL injurious and
suited 20 produce BY grester use serious injury 70 the
comforts, mora.s, ard health and the common use Of
tn % Tor such purpose, operates diminish the pro
cutuvenees OF labor 20 injurs the health 10 iu,pose
upon the people ADDITIONAL snd unnecessary burdens 70
produce waste OF time and Of property 70 introduce
disorder, and csobedence 10 law TO disturb The peace
ard 70 multiply crimes Of every grade such conclu.
Sons would be justified by the experience and history
CT man II Legislature declares rgz, no parsons skal
acquire any property IN ticn for SICK PURPOSE rHERE
Would BE No OCCASION Per ANY coNPL AMT rg1r n
BAD VIOLATED Any Provision OF TIE CoSsrrrUrIoS .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-25
ExrRAoRpryARy CoSpucr OF Ros.,

ExTRAoRpISARY CoSDUcr or ROMAN CArH.
oLIc PRIEST Considerable sensation has been eaas,s
among the inhabitants OF Salisbury and the imrnedai.
neghborhood during the last few days. from the tact Of
having been circulated respecting facas which &C
Cured the Romish Church OF ~ Osnond IN that ct,
followed by public denuncison the altar OF member
OF the Roman Catholic communion BY tho officiating pa,
The alteration hicl gave the unpieas1ntsss
CURED Sunday the seth ult IN the course Of the ,
and in the face of the whole congregation who wer,
little astonished al the extraordinary interruption Of
the proceedings occasohed by the anger OF the dspun
Ii appears that for time past there has been eood
erabe falling oil in the number Of woshippersn st. o.
ond and consequent dirnnution OF the stipend Of hs
priest but having obtained the acquescenee Of bic eecs.
sstcal superiors, the Rev r. Kelly had lately eommsace
eyyng small hxed sum IN the shape OF sts upon the
members OF his flock, ndlscrminaely IN order 10 Haie Bp
the deficiency la collecting these contributions sppos
ton manifested by any member OF the communion
al he applied TO Mr. tandenhof (bro'her wetne9a
rsgedian respectable tradesman Of ths town MINu-
deuhof refused 10 comply with the demand made apos
him. the ground that the siuent members soa4
contribute according 60 the ezent OF their and rs
poorer brethren should do likewise thus making bar.
Gen fall lighter those who least able pay. rs
priest went round Sunday 20 make the collection wha
Mr. Vandenho openly refused to pay his conubatisa m
Argument Of ssme warmth then between them, ud
the Rev gentleman proceeded sraghway the altar sA
publicly adverted in the strongest what he'd psss
In reference 10 his refusal day aftorwnds hl
sent 10 his contumacous brother changing br
said for the repose OF the soul OF deceased chd with
intimation that unless the immediately pad ute
rOr measures would be taken Tor its recovery The Re-,
Mr. Kelly is about 10 terminate his connection with the
Catholics Of Salisbury however In justice TO him. shoud
be stated that the above crcum has nothing whatever
do with his removal London Morning Chronicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-25
NEWSPAPERS MAILED FOE Or

-'IV.TaFEHs HIAILtD FUh IUBA- he Ian
sin General Of Cuba Gas notified ire Arereaa Con-l
nasAH mat ID obedience 20 Al order Of the SPANS. Gov
sIiHent 10 transmission Will e given IN The ais Of
ssa 70 any Newspaper, unls Il te secured with 81. ii,
N such manner &c 70 admit ofits exa.inatoo
sthout tearing the band that II 1nv e-t -
ioSnd therein, t viii be taken out and pcorery are.J
e Rosase charged on according to the place cores
u me Captsin General further declares that under the
instant NSN~ - 'i.- -&s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-25
NICARAGUA.

T. re EGioI' i TheN O. CrcTeea,:
GENrI EMEN-On the arrival OF the steamship
PSHpcTo gave yUur paper extracts from letters -
ceved BY re from I d. Harper and N reply the
stUe communication appeared In The Tr4e Dtka
signed by ''One who knows, in which he denied the
truth OF the reports. have received BIZ the Daniel
Webster positive information that the CITIZENS Of San
Jusn have destroyed part Of tie buildings Of the Trsn.
Company. Gnd would demOish the balance on the lOh
March. You viii obhse me By Publishing the follow
Jng Yours respectfully w l. CUSHING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-25
SAN jean DEL NORTy

SAN jean DEL NoErE, March g. 1858
To ne Boa Of Directors Of tie Acess.or Iy1ss C7sa ay
ef Nicaragua az Nee iork.
GENrLEmYS: | wish TO make known 10 Won
facts IN relation 10 the difficulties between your Comp.
snd tie people ana Government OF San Juan aud e. wish
the pubic 10 be informed also adopt this method
Pending the difficulties between the COupAny ,u1 thu
city your general agent Capt Tho- BALDWIN was srTe.i
en- charge of having used Threatening AID edit . lar
guAEe toward the Government and people OF San Juan
A. TIE request Of Cant Baldv panied hir. % n
whence after having beer detained two
hOuTs be released bond being signed " myself
and Il l. Stevenson Esq n the sz OF g. 81 fgf ais 40.
pearsDce on the dsy of trial.
Tbetrisl having taken place, CAPTAIN Baldwin We 70
qured 70 bonds B. keep the peece Until the hs aay "
April rrxt IN the OF g. 0 TINS bend WA a. md
b. myself and Mr. Stevenson Cart. BALDWIN wss ..o n
auIre6 give bonds IN The OF s answer cbsrke
OF asssuit and battery w1rh intent 70 kill" pref-rre
bond signed BY he pArtiss An employs Of ~.
Company arrested charge Of using threatening r
guzge. sErtd tls boId IN the srn ef Si0 Amer bss1r
done al t for the benent OF your Con psuy when the ~
csTcefafio1 ofyouf General Agent would have Of r.
injury % your interests and after having Tested n nam
other instances the most friendly disposition toward VOC
ordered fToE on bc9-d yogr steamship Da-. V-b
sier" BY the Captain o. J. Grssaul-I have nct bse- -
Low ed intercourse with the vess AID have been eo
relied 20 sH.gle board such letters wshed 10 "a
20 ny eoy-vspcndepls and fnendsn New Orleans
CInzeps OF this town wishing 90 New-York h.v.
been refused passage, Arc communication q Owed a.
tween your steamers and 4ierro1s essns. IL II. re
eoare eyvheh yon eIpeett TO c6ndHe your 70 Caor
and % you thus expect the protection our Govrr
meat for your monopoly Are 4ze-ioGa eti-(ss ,bro.J
ard those who hsve served ven have 70 Be ,ra.d -
this manner leave II 10 the public TO Judge.
Respectfully, I. D. HARPER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-25

COMMERCIAL AGENCY L. S. OF AMERICA
Psrt Of san JvAn &c Sicsnras. Nara IssS
the sseersseS, hereby certify tie fs--.ol. state
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-26
Death Warrant of Jesus Christ. t.

OF the many interesting relics and fragments Of anti
quity which have brought light by the persever
ng rtsearches of modern philosophy none could have
interest to the phanthrupt and the believer than
the which publish below. +" Chance. says the
C5ricr dss Eais Is has Just put into our hands the
imposing and interesting Judicial document to all
Ghri tian that has been recorded in human an
ias +" that Is the Identical Death Warrant al our Lord
Jesus Christ The document faithfully transcribed
ny the editor. and Is hGc u1ta:
Sentence rendered by POius Pilie, aettns Gurcnor u Lorer
aitis stating that Jesus gf NG-Hsfh shGa sr death
he
aud 18th day March the city OF the holy Jerusalem
anu Caisphu being priests sacrheators of the peo
pie cod PUntius PLATE, Governor uf Lower Gsllee,
sitting in the Presidential chair of the PrHtory condemns
Of Nazareth to die the between thieves
h and notorious evidence Of the people saying
jesus is seducur.
: lie S seditiOus.
5 lie Is enemy ui the law.
4 lie calls himself falsely the son Of God.
). lie calls himself falsely the King Of Israel
lie entered into the temple, followed by multitude
bearing palm branches in their hands.
Orders the first Cenurian, Quius Cornelius, to lead
him To the place Of execution
Forbid any person whomsoeyer, either poor rich, tc
| oppose the death OF Jesus
The witnesses who signed the condemnation Of Jesus
are Daniel Robani, Pharsee Joannus Roroba-
| BILE 3 Raphael Rubani Capet citizen.
shall go of the city of Jerusalem by the gate
! II Struenus.
Tie above sentence engraved eopperplate on one
side are written these similar plate y sent y
each tribe Ii found in antique vase of white
murble while rXcayating in 'hr ancient city of Aqua
it's l susdam AT Naples ~ the year lSl and was 5
cy red i,y Commissioners OF Arts OF the ffeuci
urms st the expedition of Naples, it enclosed in
hex 5frhruy the sscrlsty of the Chartrem The Frnc
rfa5 f7an male tY the members Of the tamT si
a- f atF n, agilirsl is IN tha ti-tFsss lspspa-g
.PL.s sasetfa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 26, 1853
DAILY CRESCENT.
THE DIM OLD WOODS.


The dim Ola woods in the wintry time
How solemn and sad theia tons
when the winds sweep through with moaning ehiIn'
The aisies If the forest lone
When The root it, wonted thirst has lost,
For the a1v of the hidden r--
And tha fragile 7hoot Is stiff with frost
And the sap in IT. cell ia still
When each gay Leaf, that threw 70 s9t
its SHADES 0 er aammer's brow,
Hath Nywn from its vavy .phere alott,
To rest meath The starry snow
When each sweet flower with scsEt-d cup.
FrAil withegng whore it grew
Hath closed it, failed petals up,
No more to drink the dew
And when each trembling note that gushed
'r srtt and silyery song.
And the INSECT hrm. are silent hushel.
The eaAcss bIugAs ac-ong
Ah sorroNing ,pem those woods 20 dim.
hs they lit their branches bare
Tile shjTeriug tw,g aud the rigid limb
TO the clasp Jf the frosty sir
aud they s.oin to mourn, mid the wintry storm,
For the hu.h 0f the greenwood hauZh,
And Sigh for the sere and ruined bloom
That slrpp- uu the earth below
And yet those dark sad s1litGdes
love their music we'll
when EhjsperpC echo fills the woods
with tones Jf her murTneriug she'll
For though tile WIND no voice doth own,
As 10 -leeps in the silent tree
5 81 thu forest breathes with hollow moan
Like the sound Of the eeaseless sea
A. the spirit forms Of leaves and flowers
That grace warm summer smile,
Where rustng still among the bowers
Wberr est thry -h0ue the while
And the .pangled irost-work cold and bright
The. gieams on twig and stem,
deems throne for esch # frozen light.
With a diamond dadein
oh ! love those gems BY the sunbeam kissed
A. they swing in the sparkling air.
And love in the dim old woods to list
10 the T0ices -iirrln' th-r~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-26

4 Mr. Wilson, of the Ohio Senate, has been
raising question OF privilege against the Columbus Fact
the ground that Il had been said in that journal the
editor convinced grave Senators are better
drinkers than thinkers conyersant with Sehidam
schnapps peach brandy old rye aud red than with
the wants of their constituents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-26

L,OR BOsrON-Regnlar Lime Of Pack. :.
EOR BOSTON.-Tbo A / fast sailing :


u Ani#tiua ship NJ Wtr1EREF, Can't Woautt gAA4S
iln.nH ad Wf auHIus dispatch, t.r -t9lt ot
lsFa afpg r. WHITNEY %, Ul Camp attei.
.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-26

INpAsA BANEs-rAo AuJl-vVvl f,t.-7 in answer u
resolution in the senate uakys iha t'goiuri reply
The following bauks are DONG bod L situG5 btS5-
ness. viz The Bauk Copnsfsv.tle tuunarsYIilc j
SLo Bank Of Indiana. Peru tbs iudana STOCK
Bank no Lapogtc the Wabash Valley 6tpk- at Lngans-
port the t,ranerty Bank Lafayette tho Prairie city
Bank ~ Terre UUuts The banks have aggregate cap
itai OF one milton three hundred thousand dollars.
The OF the following banks taken principally
TO NewYOrk and there put in circulation, to wit
1hu State Stock Bank, at LaganSport the Plymouth
Bank Plymouth the Government stock Bank at La
layette the Public Stock Bank at Newport, the Bank
et North America at Newport.
Tht aggregate capital these banks is three hundred
and sxty-ye thousand dollars These also have agenoie,
at the localities named the redemption of their
No notes have been issued to any other institution,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-26

OS rHE F,iIs The steamer Winfield Scott, which got
che rock at the htad OF the canal sunday sti
zher hast evening good deal OF her freight had been
laeu cut. aud her eicer- had coed getting
aoat twiec but each time she parted hawser aud
carried by the currput the rocks hawser has
beeu procured h7ped ltJ eFrHjng that i7 Dis
raIt t ..uft If h'r za Cagll b. gar Of lulHs5
this b ions yesy sucn 81 may hgve 90 remain there fE
time, as the tfsFi5 failing oa .hy Jeus leth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-26
TENNESSEE RHyER.

VIII 1ebys WEDNESDAY January %. ~ o'clock p. N.
HNgR FLORENCE, TUSCUMBlA, ~ n
"a TPoRI al iuieunegas andibgat'eg 81 ii
lar Tennessee Packet Z. sIpNRTThe sf--ssza
rtd gt driusht EASTPUT Capt sr Niag- wl lere
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-26
MILLINERY AND FANCY.

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