davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-10


u 1t viii be seen By advertise
nlent in another column, that Mr..
Meagher,the celebrated Irish Patriot
and exile, will deliver a lecture on
Gra.saa and the Irish volunteers at the
Hall Of the House Of Representatives,
Ga Tuesday pext'
1t is not necessary i1r us TO hcspcak
aa audience for Mr.. Meagher his
history is interesting to all true
american citizens, and Lis e!oquence
will command an audience wherever
genius aud learning is appreciated.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-10

T. Colonel Bernard Philips has
been appointed charga to penmark.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-10

Attorney.
n. B. From the above amount OF $500 Is
to be deducted $40, appropriated by the
board TO pay the Comet Office for printing
of briee-Jeavinc $500. J.W. S.
On motion. the sllln Of Two Hundred and
Ninety Dollars, was appropriated to deIray
the expenses attending thessait, CORPORATION
of atom Rouge, VS.. Spalding and Rogers.
The following accounts were presented,
allowed and ordered to re paid
w. +. Tunnard, s,n5ries, S p q
JJ Odom, paupers, "a W
J.J. .Odom, Jail hands, IS ~
+. Arhour. lumber. 1so oo
John r. Du'rocq, fuel &staiionary, 90 W.
John X. Dufrocds office rent, 81 W
mars. S 3fs CT
An account. presented by Mr.. Dortch. tor
keeping and nursing pauper, Hiram curry,
was presented and on motion, reicrred totnc
paupcr committee. =
The Treasurer and Collector. submitted
his Annual Account with accompanying
vouchers, which. on motion were referred
to the Finance Coinmsttee.
On motion. the Board adjourned
JOHN. r. DUFFDCQ. Mayer
! o. BArBEE,. Clerk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

CoRnoHAS1 F<utSG-The most singular OF sii
the methods Of catching fish in China i, that OF
tNhIne and employing a large species Of ezra, !.
'n' Tor thus purpose, GENERALLY called the fsEing
'orm"rsnt. recent traveller gives the following
account OF these wonderful birds IL have fre.
luently met With them on the canals and lakes of
| tile interior. and had not sten with INV own
ewes theIr extraordinary docl,y, ! should have
hah great difficulty IN bringing nv mLb to be
'l-ve what authors have sGid shout them The frs,
,lmS saH them WAS on "a canal few miles nom
NmS p" | Was then on my way TO q celebrated
temple IN that quarter. where intended 10 70
main for some time, in ord TO make collection,
ni Objects of natural history in the ne,ghborhood
When the birds came in sight Immediately made
my hoatnrn take in our sail. and we remained
stationary 10. some time, 70 obse. ve their proceed
Ings. There were two small boats cont tanning one
man and about ten or twelve birds in each The
! h'rdS were standing perched on the sides of the
little boat, and apparently had Just arrived at
the fishing ground, and were about TO commence
operations. they were now ordered out of the
boat by their masters and so well trained were
'hey, that they went on the water Immediately
scattered themselves over the canal, and began
to look for fish, They have beautiful sen green
eve, and, quick ms lightning, they see and dive up-
on the tribe, which once caught. in the sh ,rp
no'ched bill Of the bird, never by any possibility
can escape
The eormorant now rises to tho surface with
the fish in its BILL and the moment Re i, scen nv
the Chnaman, he is called back to the boat A.
doclle ms dog, he swims after his m ,ster and AL
lows himself to be pulled into ,he sandpan, where
u" d'sgorgcs his prev, and again resumes his Ia
hors. And what is more wonderful .,ill. IL one OF
,he cormorants get ho'd Of h-h Of large size SO
'arse mat he would have some difficulty in IA.
slns II to the boHt, some the others, seeing his
usen''na hasttn to his assistance. and with their
em",'s uu''eL, capture the animal and haul hun
,h 70 'he GOAT Sometimes bird seemed q get
lahy o; playful, or swim about, without attending
!" ~. business: and then the Chinaman wit q
.o'ig bamboo, which 10 also uaes for propellinc
hr boat, strikes the water near where the bird was
without, however, hurting him. calling out to hin,
at the same time in m angry tone.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

ton; ond UN m,ieas.u ia,.n,Ie, "i uauspuria
ton to market. and by more competition in
the capital employed in buying our productions,
to enhance their value in the market, Th' hcil
tics of transportation and competition in that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
New and Fashionable Clothing
AM
EUNNLNltiNE STORE.

SE3 II Z ! 81 y a,s nun a.os
II HiNElust rrcryrdnt the v. J Ci0idipg Stare.
formerly occupied hv l. Wise u lnrue assor mrnt
Of n-hlounhr ,lorhmg They also keep ON hand
cI"ihnC cl their own manut,cturr, whch they
will w1rr1nl u he e'rnuG aud durable They have
iusirr'cvrda - splendid lot ui
Ch,ihS, fQS>iDPIeS, 0nd tpsiingS,
Which will m1trupt to oricron The shortest mo-
tlc". and Us ch"npit not cheaper than they can b,
ionnd IN any house IN Town
FURNISHING GOODS.
4 large vnrir,y constantly on hand such a shirts.
collars, crHvnts, boots. shoes, &c.
The public afrrrsp-ctlullv 'nvirpH'ornliardcx-
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

',o.e. al ac,IUg mli,htpm,n namol l'rt
from the Annapolis Naval School, fred, with
thrly'two ponnd shot twice in succession, direct.
Iy through the head Of barrel, used as target,
at a dtiance of from to three Quarters of a nile,
ahycting it TO atoms,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

NtRIyAN HOUSE Ottawa. Illinois by
~ Miller; near the juurtion of the Illinois and
Fox Rivrrs,lnl near the Bridge.
4 o. STONE, StlNc Htrps and Trunk Ma.
o.. 1tfroW.r, md rarriage Trimmer, corner
nlILllI mi OHM ms .trerts Oilnwn IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

II)X RIVER House. NV t. D!lano, On the
l. Ctnu.l-tr the \It'Iuct. Canal Packets
top -rGIlry tthl. H0u.e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

iT7EE SIGN FTHE ZIG COFFEEPOT
WE undersigned hayreu,rred into aliiu.I,hIp
! for the purposr ot nl1uGhcturng lin, sheet
non an copper ware, IN all ot ITS various hruu-
ches. They have VOW IN iund, and tor sale n
good assortment al shelf hardware. s,cyts and
in ware mud Iuriug she G,Xl month shaIl he IN
g"cr pi oi larg' m we'll assorted stock ut iron.
nails. JAS, anl all Other articles properly h,lon-
g,ug Io an IS ahishmrul ol lh- Mind Ihrv
won.d cordially invite their ncapainianccs AID all
Others =" ~" them call, hop strict airrn.
tIonard an honombir aud upright course "i bust
ness, to merit II lalr share ri the puhic patron.
age, l,CK-oN \ LuCEwcOn
Gil LSw JACKSON. luiZ3 WARD I,CKwUnD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

=. NINBALLLLLANn, DAVID =. JONES.
I EL\NO NlDNES, iuorRegS, SolicitorSGno
Il Liai lse1tS, Ottawa, li.iuols. Office IN ,h,
Colrt House, with the clerk oiIhe supreme court,
Ottawa, sept -, 1892.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08

ouH YOUNGEST SIsrFa.-Gov, Bigler of Calfor.
ma, N comparing that State with others, makes
the following statement:
I'm horses, she is in advance Of fifteen OF the
States in mules. of twenty- -ix states milk
cows oil twelve states in working oxen, eight 4;
value ct live stock, Of twenty states barley, only
eSuai'ed nv New York and more then enc half
~ aii produced in the Union; wheat greater than
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ruCpruILus T.. DtGKCy, W. Ut. WALLACE.
niCkEN Il WALLACE,

iffDIHFHSd' IsdWs
Ol'covrr Gricgs Drug store, north side oi the
COlrl ii IuscS lpar', Ottawa, Illinois. Feb &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
wv GNIN ENN.NENs

nf'e.sl Story Worth Ed,f EriicNt Bric
B!oc., Edsi SidrofMe Coau Home Sq9are.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-08
NORRIS " rISElIn, Geo. II. Norm,

n TDkNlS \ FiNEIIN, lNcO- IT N0rUs-,,
" Geo ) ftshrrl attorneys at Lar y L1ad
/ !rnts, OuIpd, m Will pay particular atien-
"a tpthc payment itaSrs In any plrr oi lItnolr
plrchnsing AMI selling Real Estate, investigating
tides, collecting demands buylng and selling Nil
Irary Land Warrants, and locating them on the
b.yt LlHiS lor soldltr7 ~ others, securing pen
SIMS and all claims against the Goycrnm'n' go
OffltE-Du the south west corner OF the Pub
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26

N by :, o" "' Tor ''l'
fss E. H. SKINKER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26
TERMS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

The Daily TIMES is published at SIX DOLLAB5
per annum, payable in advance
ADVERTISlNG-Foro one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
less first insertion 50 cents and every succeeding in
sertion % cchts.
Thrice aeeh-For square, first insertion 62l CENTS
every succeeding insertion 81 cents.
Ttccea 4reek, aneek-For square, first in
seron IS cents; every succeeding insertion so cents
Advertisements ofmore than square, will be charged
the proportion according the number of squares
But if the advertisement exceed square, or any
Der ofn squres by less than eight nes the additional
lines will be charged ahalf square; if it exceed
square, any number of squares by eight lines the adj
ditional lines will be charged full square.
The number of insertions Of Advertisements must be
ted the Ms they will be inserted until ordered
be stopped, and charged accordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines and in
hatpropoon for advertisements OF greater LENGTH and
$50 for Is lines and in that proportion for advertisements
OF greater length except Auctioneers who are charged
800 paper included for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26
THE DAILY TIMES
THE MILL WHEEL.
BY CHAMPION BIssELL.

BY CHAMPION BIssELL.
Within the mill-wheefs dripping cave
How flies the white and cleaning spra,
In music falling on the wave
That dances to the open day
How cool the eddies of the stream,
In lazy beats returning slow
About the black and roughened beam,
Whose messy feet are far below!
The mill above is racked with noise,
And gray with clouds that ever fly;
And now hear the miller's voice
As here and there the workmen ply.
hear the wagons round the door,
The din of bargain in the hall:
The wheel beneath the RATED floor
Groans on, the willing slave of all,
Unheedful of the summer wind.
That DER the level water skins,
Unheedful Of the frosts that bind
With icy blades its dripping rims.
Nor ever Stacks its measut ed sound
TO think OF al it has to do,
But patient turns its endless round,
AS Tits will were endless. too.
By night the water gate is drawn:
Within the wave the wheel is still.
And. waiting for the lingering dawn.
1t rests beneath the lonely mill.
Sleep, buy wheel,-a respite ask
When all thy daily work is done.
And would thy fixed and endless task.
Were less the image ofmy own!
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26

lucky one it was, for it saved him. Having
brought them to parey, he proposed to compro-
mise the matter by giving them "A lecture on
temperance. The thing pleased them. and they
consented; and we informed by the officers
of the boat, that the Grand Worthy never acquit-
ted himself better, more co the satisfaction of
his auditors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26

The PRAYER-BooK AT ITS ORIGIN.-,fo leave
conjecture for fact, we have Lord Paget's evil
dence that the new Prayer Book was dstasteful to
eleven-twelths of the population. The number is
perhaps exaggerated, and in those eleven-twelfths
there was a considerable fraction for whom it was
not too little popish, but too much SO. 1t de-
termined, at all hazards, to conciiate the latter,
and perhaps it was necessary to do so but it was
at the cost of alternating the middle party more
hopelessly than ever. The victories of Charles the
Fifth naturally were regarded signal declara-
ton from heaven against the doctrinal reformers.
and worse effect of them was to increase the null
titudes OF Dutch and German fanatics, with whom
England was already overrun. The presence of
such men at all was sufficiently offensive; and when
their leaders placed in authority at the uni
versites, when Martin Bucer and Peter Martyr
were consulted on the services and the Articles,
the majority of the English felt much as they would
now feel if Louis Blanc were invited to council
of State, or modern project of church reform sub
mtted to Fauerbach or Westmimstsr
Reoiev for January.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26
upURE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.

m We have recently received direct from the banks
of Newfoundland, large supply of the above art Gle.
Being fresh and pure 1t is with confidence believed to
possess very unusual degree those medicinal prop
critics upen which its curative powers alone depend.
1t procured and prepared in the most careful man
ner, by one of the reputable houses IN Newfound
land from the lvers of cod fish taken so late as August
last Oil obtained during this month is OF much greater
medicnalvaue than that obtained at any other season
OF the year, owing il is supposed the then condition
of the feeding grounds OF that valuable fish For sale
by the gallon or bottle by ADIE NGRAY,
dc IL l47 Main street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26
MIURCEEI, EADD & CO.'S COMPOUND

RlLLA, or lodide OF Sarsapaa, combining all the vir
tues OF an extract offs saparill and Iodine in of
elFectuay prev the decomposition of the
lodde.
Being prepared according to the recent improve
mens In Pharmacy the virtues of tie Sarsaparllla being
extracted atont hea, presented the perfect
state OF preservation.
Tns preparation has been extensively used by physi
Clans and others for the treatment of Oh onc Rheuma
tsm. various obstinate forms ct cutaneous and erup-
tive diseases, and as an Alternative generally.
This preparation has now been before the public for
the past five years. during which time 1t has ceyed
the appreciation of physicians and others, who have
made oft. Prepared and sold by
PURCELL, LADD II co.
ia % DRUGGISTS. 90 Main 81 Richmond. Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26

The TYRANTs OF THE HoUsEHoLD.-And so it
is, and for his rule over his family, and for his
conduct to wife and children-subjects over whom
his power is monarchica, any one who watches
the world must think with trembling sometimes
of the account which many man will have to
render. For in our society there's no law to con-
troll the King of the Firesde. He is master of
property, happiness,-life almost. lie is free to
punish, to make happy or unhappy, to ruin or to
torture. He may kill wife gradually, and be
no more questioned than the grand seignior
who browns slave at midnight. He may make
slaves and hypocrites of his children or friends
and freemen, drive them into revolt and enrni.
ty against the natural law of love. have heard
politicians and coffee house wiseacres talking
over the newspapers, and railing at tn etyranny
of the French King, and the Emperor, and won
dered how these (who are monarchs, too, in
their Way,) govern their own dominions at home,
where each man rules absolute When the an
nails of each little reign shown to the Supreme
Master, under whom we hold sovereignty, histo.
ries will be laid bare of household tyrants as
cruel as Amurath, and as savage as Nero, and as
reckless and dissolute as harles.-Ihackerays
Esmond.
GREAT WIRE BRIDGE.-It is known that there is
no regular bridge communication across the Poto-
mac, between the District and Alexandra. A
proposition for the creation of an immense wire
suspension bridge had just been submitted to the
corporation of Georgetown by Charles Ellet.
Esq, civil engineer
The bridge Mr.. Ellet proposes is wire suspen-
sion, of such size and weight as to be competent
to the uses of railroad, we'll ordinary travel.
At the preferred point of the Three Sisters, the
river is 1920 feet wide which would be the length
Of bridge there. This distance Mr.. Ellet pro-
poses to span with single arch, declining to use
the granite rocks which lie in the river in the line
OF the proposed structure The cost of this struc-
ture he sets down at $29687O, but says that if
the bridge be divided into two spans by pier on
the aforesaid rocks, the cost would be only $780,
600. He prefer the little span, however, on &C.
count of its handsome appearance. This bridge,
he states, would be four times heavier and stout
er. and therefore four times stronger than the
Wheeling Suspension Bridge, (of which Ellet was
constructor and would more than sustain thu
simultaneous pressure Of weight of two locomo-
tive engines with their tenders, 40 loaded freight
oars, one hundred loaded carts on the carriage
ways, one hundred horses, enough to occupy the
bridge from end to end, and in all amounting to
900 tons weight. =
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26

THE IMMORTALITY OF AFFECTION Who, in
the course of his life, hath not been so bewitch-
ed, and worshipped some idol or another? Years
after this passion hath been dead and buried,
along with thousand other worldly cares and
ambitions, he who felt it can recall it out of its
grave. and admire, almost as fondly as he did in
his youth, that lovely, queenly creature. I in
woke that beautiful spirit from the shades and
love her still; or rather / should say such past
is always present to man; such passion once
felt forms part of his whole being, and cannot
be separated from it; it becomes a portion of the
man Of to-day just as any faith or conviction, the
discovery of poetry, the awakening of religion,
afterward influence him; just as the wound
had at Blenheim, and of which l wear the scar,
hath become part my frame and influences my
whole body-nay, spirit subsequently, though
twas got and healed forty years ago. Parting
and forgetting! What faithful heart can do
these! Our great thoughts, our great affections,
the Truths of our life, never leave u.s. Surely,
we cannot separate from our consciousness; shall
follow it whithersoever that shall go; and are of
their nature divine and immortal THackerays
Esmond.
ScoTcH AND ENGLIsH.-The Scottish poets have
not been afraid to commit themselves by show
of feeling; the English poets have. Even of such
public virtue as patriotism, the Englishman is
often very slow to make COME ssion; and yet no
one is prodder of his fatherland. After the man
ner Vi Dalaam TIC sou Vi Deor' ne gives blessing
to nations that he cordially hates; and his love for
England gushes forth in words of reviling, if not
in some dreadful Madison. England! with all
thy faults, love thee still, says Cowper and
then he goes on to enumerate her faults, without
mentioning single excellence, only limiting at
English mind and manners; still, he says. as
though it were hard job, he will manage to love
his country. How truly English! and how differ
ent from the 6 Rule Britannia" of Thomson; from
the eye Mariners" of Campbell; from Scott's
burst of enthu sasm when addressing the .Land
even from Byron, at least when he sings of Scot
land, and above all, of Burns Burns's songs
owe their success to this egotism this personality
this outpouring of the inmost soul, which the En-
glish avoid as they do the confessional.
Dallas Poetics,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-26

n OF GARDEN EEDS
~ warranted fresh and genuine, obtained from the
celebrated seedsmen, r. SINCLAIR, Jr & Co.. Balti-
more; sold by ROBERT X. DUVAL & BRO, corner
above the American Hotel, Richmond Va
These Seeds of the finest quality and such as will
recommend themselves. They from of the best
Seedsmea in this country.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Globe
ASPARAGUS-Giant
BEANS-Red Marrow Six Weeks White Kidney
Large Lima, &c
BEETS-Long Blood, Early Turnip, White SIG
BROCCOLI-Early Purple Large Purple Cape
CAULlFLOWER-Early and Late
CABBAGE-Eary York, EaTy Battersea, Large Fla
Dutch extra,) Drum Head Purple. Green Curled Savoy
Drumhead Savoy. Early Sugar Loaf &c &c
CARROT-Long Orange Large w hite Cattle
CELERY-Whte Solid, Red Solid
CRESS-Br Leaf Garden
CUCUMBER-Early Frame, Long Green, Gherkns
CoRN-Early Tuscalora, Early Sugar, Six Weeks
EGG PLANT-Purpe
ENDIVE-tireen Curled
LETTUCE-Early >esia. Ice, Brown Dutch, &c &c ,
MELON-Citron, Nutmeg, Water Melon, &c
NASTURTIUM
ONION-White and Red
PARSLEY-Cured
PARSNlP-Cup, Large Dutch
PUMPKIN
PEAs-sinclairs Extra Early, Bishops Early Dwarf,
Dwarf Blue Prussian, Dwarf Green Imperial, Dwarf
Marrowfat
PEPpER-Bull Nose, Cayenne &c
RADDISH-Long Scarlet Salmon, Red and White
RHUBARD-For Tarts
SALSIFY-Or Oyster Plant
SPINNACH-Round Savoy
SQUASH-Eary Bush, &c
TOMATO-Laige red, extra
TURNIP Red Top White Flat, Dae's Hybrid, Large
Norfolk Ruta Baga &c
Aso-Sweet and Pot Herb Sc eds, Flower Seeds, a
fine assortment; Bird Seed Lucerne, Grass Seeds &c
Also-Dutch Dubious Roots, of various kinds ia II
TTSWEEDs AND OTHER PANT sTUFFs
l. lot Tweeds and other cheap pant stufs, for sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-28
NUMBER 800.
Arrival Of the Falcon.

The ? mail steamship Falcon Lieut. Henry Rodgers,
z. s commanding arrived Saturday evening last
from Asrinwa bringing the California mails the 1st
instant $50 asenyer and $4,000 on freight and in the
hands Of passengers The Falcon saied from Apinwa
at o'clock on the morning n the 10Th The steamship
Georgia sailed the morning for New York with 400
passengers and $4,000 in gold dust freight The
steamer United States sailed New York. ria Knsst0n
on thu evening Of the 18th On the afternoon of the 2h
the Falcon passed supposed to be the Daniel
Webster bound TO san Juan
The Panama Railroad Il progressing very rapidly. The
health of the Tsthmus COOL and considerable num-
Der Of buildings in process Of erection. Many Of
them, however delayed for the want of lumber
The following is Of the passengers By the Falsou
Jsssin and sisters dc Aster Mrs Anderson. Brad
ford. Wallace, Victor. Sawyer. Mrs Wolfe and
two children John Hsney II Korn. ~ JsfFies p Wheel
and J Peters, W Keinnurgh, " J Hilton Domingo
Philip Morris K0ne Thomas IlsRan 8 Halt 6 W
Woodcock b Bailey W Barain, John Mott VI 2teei
II Hash. Peter Vast W Brown W Basvel. B1zsrt and
lady Turner L Coates 6 Niles, james Hall. A c Da-
Wis. } II Prin1eI, Mott, J Benny. David White A
Arfaugh q D juyon. Gregory Fiekers, d Fickerz,
4 yickers. A b Hart c G Greenbuck. " Gotham. Il b
Hsnderson. A smiley, Jones, Charles Linbody, A
VroJHlsn, Clark Jasper MeCuteheon, w McCssey
W Wright Il W Prosper. George Thomas George A
Harris Samuel Luttren Luttreil II Davis, Blan
Cflard, A Harrington, J jesse. John Wilson. p Con
naught D Mason, B Dennis, c Haly II Feike, Il Read
ing. Rigs. p Coats, II Davis Gfeenleef DANES
James McGee James Dsnna, W Lawsou- Sprinkler,
| : Launds j J Onderionk, Kinnss. l. sbbeston.
Wood, Banks. W keia, W hu5e, Spnkle, J Sherro1
and lGi Storage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-28

Mr. Kennedy Of the Census ofce, it Is said, has made
application for the appointment of special committee by
the Senate To investigate certain charges and threatened
exposes male in that body by Senators iu debate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-28

broke the livery stable Of Messrs Dudley Martin
Columbus (Ga) That and the Old theatre used a
re house and the house OF entertainment kept by Mrs
A. j. Hall entirely consumed The further progress
of the flames arrested 10y the timely and efficient ex-
ertions Of the fire companies.
Mcssrs. Dudley Martin lest most Of their carriages
Messrs Smith and others lost their tools and quantity of
timber Mrs Hall lost the whole Of her provisions and
kitchen furniture Col spivey lost valuable hors, and
quantity OF forage the woodwork Of the cannon Of
the Rinsgold Artillery also consumed.
The nited States Hotel in Chicago took Ere the
10Th and totally destroyed, with several adjoining
buildings Twelve horses perished in the flames. The
loss is ever $4,000 insured for $1,000