davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS Of tho

OFFICE Of the COMMISSIONERS of tho
" CONSOLIDATED DEBT " NEW.ORLRANs-
NEwOsLEANs, Oct II, ls52-By virtue VI the thirty
snt section OF The act OF the Legislature Of tho State of
LOUISIANA entitled Act to consolidate the City Of New
oIis snaiTs approved Feb - 1882 and Of tho 6h section
corporation OF the City Of Lafayette with tho City Of New
Orleans approved the same d. and Tor the purpose ol
funding tue debt Of the old city late First Second ssz
Third Municipalities, AID City If Lafayette
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received AZ this Office "a
the exchange just and equitable computation OF nsY.
eat Of s gBatured Bonds other OF the "a
city and of the late First second and Third tisS
and CITY OF Lafayette, for BONDS Of tie CITY on NEW
ORLEANS. dated FIRST JULY, 1852 at FORTY yEAla
for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each, payable al ~
Office Of the City Treasurer with coupons aftae
thereto At the rate Of SIX PER CENT per annun, pan
bic IN the City OF NewYork lst January and LIST Jgyk
each year the interest offered Ia exchsnss
above 10 be calculated up % LIST January 1881 az VI
tine interest on the Bonds to be issued will commence
lie Pfoposas 10 be Endorsed Offer Tor sxchanus
boDds @e VIII oe opened and acted upon on tho 90
November next 1852 ~ =
Pnees Stock Tables adopted ss the bas Of sscsae
Tue Commissioners reserve 20 themselves the nsbt
Jet any or ali lids
- COMMISSIONER
A ID. CROsSMAN, Mayor
y DEbUlS, Controller
WIN II. GARLAND, Treasurer.
"A Z. CONVERSE, Chairman MAGE CesanaafN
u p,,cr Board Of AIdunh
- "a. rbhSh' cnsfrnan Finance Commttes,
N "A'@i SeefetarY' Board Of Assistant Aldes1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25

The bark Gilbert Cisever, heace sof BAN (Ind) 18th
p1ri yesterday having le'h t -
ION n sale rom the northrari sprung leak All shifted
vessel eat about strokes pr hour, deemed praien
ard On ihe experienced very cold wealth
and The badly st bitten that b4t four
She 10 duy The tpotShi With Hour snd
BY Wallace 6 Co.
ship Bo,hna for Aus;-sri hss anchored the North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25
NALENA and CHICAGO UNION Raj.

NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
IN COMPANY-Notice ia hereby given that the seventh
semt annual Dividend OF TWO PER CENT. on the "0a
the Office OF their Treasurer No Cenferst on afer
TUESDAY, the hrst day OF February next.
The transfer bCoks Of sad stock viii be closed satur
day the 22d day Of January o'clock NJ and opens<
Wednesday the 2d day OF February at 10 ocock An
SAML. NJ. BLArCHfORD, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25

DIvIDEND.-The Presiden, and Direc,e,,
~ the Morris Canal and Banking Conp~n, han, -
dAv declared dividend ffom the earnings q u. 60
Ten rer cent per snnnn on the Preferred ssol 81 Iss
sad company payable 70 the s,cSkhedcs or tAus. 49,
srfafyes CA and aer the lst DAY Of February nsx ~
ofee of the conipspy Jersey City. The tra.sr 49,
OF said Preferred stock will be closed from % is ~,
the ith ofFehruAry next =, ...,..
T.rxey CIV Jan 81, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-25

4 MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS AZ
~ the ROCKY BAR MINING COMPANY va -
held on the 6rst "Wednesday l2ol Of February nex a.
Office Of the Company Ne - Merchsnts' Exchanse H.,
Yer in the City OF NewfoTk, 10 choose Beard q ID
rectors for the ensuing year
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

referred asolely ard exclusively" to his 'transss.
actions" with Chouteau, Sanford & Co. -
We have shown, according TO Mr.. BushnelPs
own statements TO public meeting held in this
city on his return from New York in July last,
that he had made no "contract" with these gen.
Sanford s. Co., as he now pre-
tends he had. Another reading Of the dispatch
will satisfy our readers conclusively upon this
point. Mr.. Bushnell says in that dispatch that
he succeeded Nth bonds by representing our
road as the only railroad route TO ST. Joseph"
He says he "Succepded Nth bondSi" Now is
there q word Of that truep According 10 his
own showing, did he succeed with bonds" or
did he only succeed in getting somebody 10 agree
TO ''succeed with the bonds, that is to sell themP
He went 10 New York 10 dispose of our bonds.
He telegraphed back thai he had "succeededl"
Who believes ilp Where is the evidence that
he succeeded with bondsp" Did he succeed in
disposing Of the bonds and the company after
wards agree 10 take them backp II so, why has
not this fact been communicated 10 the people
before this? The fact is he did not succeed
with bonds"-he did nothing whatever with the
bonds Of our people, but brought them home in
his pocket. If motif he really succeeded
with bonds" where is the evidence?-where is
"lhe from for which he tells us he "contract-
eur WHERE IL IL, MT. DuSnnellF Nnere are
the "bonds" with which you "succeeded9" Or
if you have no knowledge of them, where is the
"iron" which you pledged them for? The peo-
pie want TO know, Mr.. BUSHNELL! You have
neglected TO plain this matter TO them in your
Communication in the Wing Of yesterday. Did
you really squeezed with the bonds" and are
we TO get no iron, no road, no --nothing9 How
is this, Mr. Bushnell9 You have attempted to
explain all this matter, and you.have left it more
foggy than ever before,
Anolhe- thing Mr.. Bushnell states in his dispatch,
which the pee pie will be inclined to believe as false as
other statements made by him. He says "the con-
nection Of our road with the Hannibal aud St. Joseph
Dad at Palmyra is nearly aIrGnged!" Who 'arranged"
10! How was it "auanCedP" You say you ICON
trsCed for ion," when il turns ont that ,ou did no such
thing! You say you succeeded with bonds - when il
is notorious you did not Esncceedr' Aud are we now
TO understand that yon 'arrapgcd" "Palmyra con-
nection" precisely as you "conracied for iron" and
succeeded wnh bondsY' II so, Mr. Bushnell, God
forbid that you should ever undertake 10 "arrange,
anything more for The people of Quincy BY vour
THREE YEARS EXgRTioNs we have got NO CON
TRACT, we have got NO MONEY, we have got NO
IRON, and we suppose you have 'ananged" il so that
we can get no "connection at Palmyru"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

This morning. during the thunder storm, the light
nng struck the house occupied by MI. Kerehevs, on
Bird street 1t struck the corner, tearing or some Of
the brick work, and ripping IN of the shingles
a lady was sitting BY the window at the time, and
some Of the glass over her head was shattered. The
current passed along the of the front part of the
house. turned down the water pipe, several joints of
which 1t unsOdered; then perforated tin boiler with
number OF holes, and lastly passed through wooden
tub. no perssn was hurt
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

|
The Singapore Free Press of the 4lh OF Feb
ruary last quotes from the Java Bode the follow
ing account Of a terrible commotion OF nurire,
which commenced Oh the 18th, or probably thc
26th of November, and lasted until the 22d of
December last:
AT the first shock nearly all the houses were
thrown down or very much shattered. The
Government buildings, he church, the officers
houses and the warehouses suffered the greatest
injury; The Chinese quarter was a heap Of ruins;
the native village OH the Zonnegat was laid
waste. Nothing was visible Of the village of
Lonthoir but heap Of ruins. Saru was terri.
bly, shattered, while detached pieces Of rock lay
everywhere scattered around
But the misfortune did not stop here. About
eight o'clock disturbance Of The sea (Zee-Be-
ying) occurred, which filled every heart with
Tear and dismay, and caused every one to fy to
the highest ground. In quick succession the
Day hlied and emptied, and at times it appeared
to be only little river.
The ship Atiat-al- Rachman, laden with rice,
lying in the roads, twice touched the Ground
aiter-like II. Ms brig De Haai, which had
anchored the day Notwithstanding been driven
backward and forward number Of times; but
this sea quake increased in rrightrul manner,
and thrice overwhelmed the Great Banda and
Neira with the largest rollers; on the last place
they reached several feet high in the houses and
burst the doors open.
The Prahus in the roads were driven amongst
and against each other, and carried 10 and fro
from the shore. These prnhus belonged 10 the
saru and Key Islands and Ccram, and part OF
lheir crews finding themselves ON shore, sought
shelter in one Of the sheds oil the old pier, but
they could not Withstand the force of the rollers,
and in moment they were torn out of their
place oil shelter and driven Stewards, there mis-
erably to perish. 1t is estimated that sixty
men lost Their lives in this way.
Miserable was the condition of the inhabitants
who saw the waves twenty-six feet high, roll
ing so rresistibly toward them, and tRreatinp
to engulf them; the ground continually rocl,inS
under their feet; the atmosphere echoing VIII
loud reports like cannon shots, filling their
hearts with fear, rnd this all destructive hides
cribabe state Of things lasted not merely for FIVE
mlnutes-an hour-a day-but for Successive
days; for these frightru natural phenomena on.
y ceased on the 22d December, while ali tina.
time scarcely and hour passed that the ground
did not heave and shake.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

Inc following is copy OF the dispatch al.
luded to by the Herald. We have taken il
from the Wing, as corrected and re-published
in that paper by Mr.. Bushnell, himself:
NEw YORK, June 18th, 1852.
JAMES M. PIrrMAr, Esq,
.. Springfield, Illinois.
We have contracted for iron to Mt. Sterling
We succeeded with bonds by representing our
road as the only railroad route 10 St. Joseph
The connection Of our road with the Hannibal
and St, Joseph road at Palmyra is nearly ar
ranged. The Naples and Hannibal bill, If pass.
ed, defeats our contract and kills our road, with
the loss Of all expenditures. Get il extended
from Quincy to opposite Hannibal.
N. BUSHNELL.
With whom were these negotiations conduct.
sd'in POlmyru2 This precious document also
explains the origin Of the celebrated Quincy
Fraudulent Map. After this smart feat the
verdict by eastern capitalists against Mr.. Bush.
nell, the exceedingly sharp President of the
Quincy and MeredOcia Gass- Road Company,
must and will be that most dreadful Of all 10
business men-u unworthy Of confidence, He will
wear this brand on his forehead for years and
years to come. He bOastingly writes home that
he has entced money from monied men by mis-.
representing the situation Of his road. Shrewd
Mr.. Bushnell!
We were about to state that the editor OF the
Quincy Herald had converted Hannibal into a
Frog Pond changed noble line of steamers
into creeping tubs converted city election in
10 one of importance to all creation; and now,
by a, transcendent effort of power, faces about
and siiffens his neck TO butt the iron locomotive
from the track of the Quincy and Meredocu
Road. But this last feat he cannot accomplish,
because the locomotive is not there, and he
tells US why it is not there, and more yet he
furnishes the conclusive evidence on which to
assert that it never can be placed there. That
road is as dead failure as would be an attempt
70 build one on the bottom of the Mississippi.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

DE- We are authorized TO announce
CHARLES d. BOURNE, as q candidate
for he Office Of CLERK OF THE HANNIBAL
CouaT OF COMMON PLEAS, at The next Au.
gust election.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

The river has risen two inches and half since last
night and is still on The rise.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28
MEETING OF THE DIRECTORY,

From the unavoidable absence of members Of the
Board, we fear there will be no meeting of the Diree-
tory next Monday. Should this prove 10 be the case,
we hope the ROard will meet at early date as prac
tieablS.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

Mr.. Duff came up yesterday morning. He
will take his departure shortly for St. JOSEPH
by land.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

The people (of Quincy are determined
TO have railroad, and they'll have it, or
theyl run. over and ride down all who
stand in lher:,way.-Quincy Herald, 9th.
The people of Pike county found out
long ago that you were willing enough, to
try to do that. Agreeable, nice, peaceable
neighbors, you are, to be sure
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

NJ The taxes of the city of New York, for
Inc present year, are four millions Of dollars,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

DR.. Jett returned from California yesterday
morning. The Dris an old and well known
citizen Of this county.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-28

Tho stcamcr Bride Was lost on the Wabash
,D the 18th. .s.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-15

which is to be laid down in wheat, manurcd
with guano in the fail. This is a system Of
reclamation seldom resorted to or p:ac!iced on
cotton plantation. On.ths pIantat on -Four
Hundred acres of cotton are planted, and from
six to eight thousand of bushels of corn annu.
ally raised. MIR, Du!in sent one thousand hush
rls Of Wheat, early in the season. to New
York. for which he received 81 30 per buShel
which fine price was realised in consequence
of its being the earliest wheat in market. We
have rather strange product to chronicle which
may startc son,c of oar planters, anI when we
tell them that Fourteen Bushels of Large CLIQUE
Turnip seed were gathered en- this plantation,
treloe of which were shipled to New York for
market, they may well be surprised. We
asked for Il few of these prolific turHips, aud
found il our car. iagc upon starting, o. Il half
busllel, which We have partially distributed
with much satisfaction among our nei@hbors.
\ fine stock Of lowing cattle, atte>tcd that the
livestock department VAS also attended to-
All the experiments with guanp OIL this lam
taii'n will be carefully noted aud in the inves-
tgalions which we intend to make, in connec-.
ton with Mr.. Dulin and Judge O'Neall as
Committee to report to the Newbcrry Agrl-
cultural Society on the value of this aud min.
eral manures, we hope TO be able TO show from
the results, most fully aud conclusiveIy, their
relative aud practical .valnc. 49, 90.
When merchant can thus take time from
extensive commercial pursuits. to devote pnr-
ton of his energy to tie improvement, de
vclopmcnt and Increased proJnt ton Of the soiI,
it is really high time for those who have been
brought up to till the soil, aud who arrogate to
themselves superior wisdom and skill; 10, bestir
themselves lest they be distanccd i'll the race.
Energy is the handspring to success, and in
this instance we have most laudable example
of its application 10 most praiseworthy pur
pose-that of seting.a good pattcrnand break.
ing down preJudices by manuring the barren
soil from which they spring.-7Ae Southern
41DiculturaliSt ..... g..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-15
GlO0 REWARD.

DANAWAY, on last Tuesday, the l7th instant,
IN my hoy RICHARD, white mulatto about five
feet three four inches high, tolcraby built
about twenty-five years old, with straight light hair
has very sulky appearance, and answers quick and
short when spoken to said boy has short thick foot
his hands short and thick, chubby fingers. lie has the
scar of blister on his forehead just above the eye
Lrows, he may try to hide it Ly wearing his cap or
hat down his forehead, he will be sure to pass
himself for white man, for he is very white and has
been taking great care of llis skin for time.
hen hc left he had cloth cap and black coat and
dark cclorcd pair of pants he will be sure to change
his cap and clothes as he can he also wears
his hair in front straight down to hide the scar of the
blister. lie is shoemaker 10y trade though he may
not go at the business expecting that lie will be 50
advertised. -- ..- ...4-. .-...-. .-
e5Y"Thc above Reward of 100 Dollars will he paid
for his delivery in any Jail in the State He will be
sure to give himself another name.
JAMES LOWRY.
Bradleyville, Sumter District, 5. C. .
Ma. ~. 80 If.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-15
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
One door North OF the Court House,
CsYoVaDEsV, 3. C.,

rs NOW OPEN for the accommodation Of tho Ira.
i yelling Public 1t is IN excellent and comnod-
building the Rooms large open and airy fine
Family Parlors well furnished The Table will hc fur
nslcd with every thing which excellent country
market will afford, attended by the best servants.
The Stables are well fitted up attended by careful
and experienced ostcrs and well supplied With pro-
vcndpr.
Lots prepared for the accommodation Of Drovers with
excellent water cCnvcnicnccs
There will at all tines DO am omnibus in attendance
tc convey passengers to anJl from the Depot.
18TH" subscriber having had several years cxpc
ricncc in the above business feels confident in saying
that he will br able 10 give general satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage as ho is do
tcrmircd tou every cXcron on his part to please.
TllOS. BOONE.
Camden, :: e. S,W T.: Gi-tf
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-15
R. r. Rho. I.
RADWAY,S EEADY RELIEF.
3 For all Acute Complsints,

.. For all Acute .Complsnts,
g.. q INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The moment it is applied externally, or taken into
the system, it will stopthe most excruciang palma
quickly remove its cause.
Kheunratisisr.
Mr. Granger. a mason well known in Brooklyu
was cripple for nine years: Radway's Ready Relief
relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes enabled him
to walk two miles without the aid of stick or crutch
in three days, and cured him entirely in one week
Thousands of other equally as wonderful as
the above, have been cured by r R. Relief -
Cholera MOrbus
Railways Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer.
from all pain i'll fifteen twenty minutes It will
cure the most desperate cases in few hours.
Neuralgia. -
The moment r. r. Relief is applied it allays the
most painful paroxysms. 1t viii always cure.
Sick Headache. - ,,...s,
1t will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteen
minutes. 1t willlikewise prevent renewed attacks
Aguc.
In ten minutes tea-sEoonful Of r. r. Relief will
stop the Chills and break the Fever. 49,
Aches of all kinds Pains ofa kinds; Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Strains, Sprains, Stiff Joints Lameness. One
application of Railways Ready Relief will in few
moments ent0ely stop The pain.
1t reduces swellings heals sores, cuts and wounds,
removes bruises, allaysthe most violent irrtations-
For all pains r. r. Relief Look forthe signature
Radway l. Co. on each bottle -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-15
EGo .HEo .NRo
- REMEDIES.
--QO--
TO'TIIE pERIIG

TO,THE PUBLIC. .'.> .as
RADWAY d CO.. the inventors, ManuactureIs
and proprietors of the justly celebrated R. r. Rene.
dies, were the first to discover Remedy possessing
the marvellous and miraculous power ofstorpng tile
most excrucatiug pains in Instant, alaying tho
worst Cramps and Spasn,s either internal or cxternak
i'll few minutes, and soothing thsUost severe paroxs
yslns of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Tie DoIoreux,
as applied The Il. r. II. Remedies consist of three
Remedies, each possessing quick and wonderful pow:
cls over eeltai dainls and diseases andwiIlJn
stanly-
RELIEVE the human system from pain. :
REGC LATE each organ to Healthy Action. :,
RESOLFE + away all Diseased Deposits. =
EENOVATE tile body from alECprrrpt Humors = ;
ltEDuILD the Weak and Broken Down Cons,itu-,
tioIs.
RESTORE to health, Strength and yigor all un.-y,
sound and worn outrarts.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-15
Professor Alexander &, Rarry's
TREEOPE1ERO1LS.

OR Medieatcd Compound, preserving. fastening,
~ softening and promoting the growth of the hair,
cleansing the head, and curing diseases Of the skin
and external cuts, bruises, dc. The common consent
of all who have used Barry's Trcopherous, whether
for the Improvement and invgoraton Of the hair or
for eruptius cuts bruises de-, places it Mt the head
Of all preparations Intended for like purposes This
is i'll considered assertion Figures and facts bear
it out The sales averaged millions of bottles year.
the receipts, in cash, 100000. This year the bus-
ness will exceed that amount The number of orders
which daily arrive at the depot and manuactory 81
Broadway, New York, addressed to Professor Barry
enclosing cash, and requiring immediate attention,
would scarcely be b,licvcd. The wholesale demand
is from 1000 to 5000 bottles day, probabl: exceed.
ing that of all the other hair preparations conjoined
The popularity Of the article everywhere and the
liberal terms to dcacrs combine to increase its sales
with great raplty; and improvements ir its compo-
ston made at considerable expense, adds to its repu-
tation as well its intrinsic value For sale whole
sale and retail by the principal merchants and drug.
gists throughout the United States and Canada McXi.
-co, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by
Dortch, Jones IL Co., Camden. Sold in large bottles
Price % cts May 24-6m*
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-15
Facts cannot be Doubted.
Let, the Afflicted Read and Ponder!

sB More than 500 persons in the City of Rich
mond, Va, alone testify TO the remarkable cures per-
formed'by
CARTERS SPANISH MIXTURE.
The great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the
Blood is used by hundreds of grateful patients,
who testify daily to the remarkable performed
by the greatest Of all medicines Carriers Spanish Min
ture. Neuralgia, Rheumntism Scrofuld, l:ruptions
the Skin Ler disease, Fcvcrs Ulcers, Old Sores AZ
tons Of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Female
Complaints Pains and Aching Of the Bones and joints,
speedily put to flight by using this great and in
estimabe remedy.
For all diseases Of tie Blood, nothing has yet been
found TO compare with it.. 1t clranses the system of
all impurities acts gently and efficiently The Liver
and Kidneys strengthens the digestion gives tone to
the Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and
restores the Constitution, cneebcd by disease or bro
ken down by the eNccsses of youth, 10 lis pristine Vi
gor and strength.
For the Ladies' it is imcomrariLly better than all
the cosmetics ever used. few doses Of Carriers
Spanish Mixture will remove all sallowness of COM
pleNon, bring the mantrng to the check, give
elasticity to the step and improve the general health
in remarkable degree, hey ond all tho medicines
heard Of
A large number Of certiicat,s of remarkable cures
performed OIL persons residing in the city of ofRclmond
Va, by the of CATERS Spanish Mixture, is the
best evidence that there is no hunbug about it The
press hutel keepers magistrates, physicians and pub
lie men well known to the community, all add their
testimony to the effects ofts Great Blood lurifer
Call and sec a few hundreds ofthe certificates around
the Bottle.
None gcnvinc unless signed BENNET d BEERS,
Druggists.
Principal Dcpots at NJ. WARD, CLOSE, Co., No.
So Maiden Lane, New York.
TW. DYOTT d. SONS, and JENKINS e. HARTS-
HORNE, Philadelphia.
And for sale by !HAyILkND. HARRALL & Co.,
and P. NJ. COHEN, e. Co.. C arlcston; and Z. j. De.
HAY, Camden and by Druggists and country mer-
chants generally.
Price S1.00 per bottle or bottles for $500