davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-17
no Gontractorss

70 CONTRACTORS
FSEALED PROPOSALS will be received, for
- Thirty days from this date, for digging a ca
nal in Manehac Point, measuring Twenty feet at
bottom, varying from two and q half to FIVE feet
in depth, and at least two and a haifn,iles in length.
Ample security, as well as the names Of the secu.
rites. for the faithful performance of the work
will be required. Those persons wishing TO
contract, would do well to examine the locality.
Address the undersigned commissioners, postpaid
at Plaquemine Postoffice. Iberviile Parish.
THOMAS TOWLES,
THOS. L. BILLINGS, ! Comm'rs.
sel0-4t THUS. c. BROWN.
nRIED TONGUES, for saleby
~ nov29 a. MARIONNEAUX,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-17
Epave.

s Arrete par Mfr. Thos. Brown, res
ULE~~ idant sur lie cote gauche du feuve,
a.eA III une POULICHE Dune couleur Sor-
81 SSI rel, fonee lie 11eme jour de septem-
eesxTssss bre, 1858; n'ayant aucune etampe nj
marques visibles qu,une seule tache blanche sur
son front; ellie est agee d'apeupres de quatre ans.
LIE proprietaire du dit animal peut Sc reclamer
en- p~rourant son droit ct payer les frais, simon ella
sera vendu commencement aux regles de la loi lie
1leme jour de Octobre, 1858, a 10 heures a. NJ,
a Foffice de sousigne JUICE de paix.
sep17 ADOLPHE HEBERT, ]. P.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-17
Cement.

TX bbls Hydraulic Cement direct from Louis
~ vile, per steamer lriquois, just received
by HART, AUSTIN & CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-09-17
For Plantation Use

For PIantatIOM Use
rART saddles; Saddle trees;
" Cart and Wagon breeding;
Blind Brides; Horse and Mule collars;
Trace chains; Sugar house lamps;
. Cane shed lamps; Harness leather;
Sugarskimmers; do Dippers;
Cane Knives, &c, for sale by
se10 HART, AUSTIN & CO.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Congressional.
wAsnIseror, Jan. 90.

i. q . :.
SEHArBi- Mr.. Seward presented petition
rom the y ew York Legislature, in relation
IL the dlstri button ofthe public lands, among
ihe several States for internal improve.
men,s. f
The reHo IT Of the Commissioners appoint
go 10 run th e Mexican boundary line, was re-
celved and referred.
\ The Hou Sc bill to suppress the circulation
81 small M otes in the district was referred.
Mr.. Pea rec urged the taking up The bill fol
the paynieI lt.of the Texas debt, and il was
taken up ai I'd referred.
The Pac ific railway bill was taken up and
discussed short time and after short ex-
sc1tive ses sion the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, The Speaker announced the first
business In order was the New York branch
mint, whlc b was taken up and debated until
afe mornin & hour expired.
l The PREF ident sent ina message in an
syer to thu resolution calling for informs
son IN feh, ton to The capture and confisea-
tsp Of the barque Georgisna, and The brig
S,han Lou d---wbich was ordered 10 be prin-
tedN
MI. Pol kmoyed to reconsider the motion
TO prints s he wanted the documents TO go
to the con lmittee, and let it determine if il
was prop ,r TO print them and make them
public.
Mr.. sh lnly demanded their publication in
justice to the President pending the debate
upon the motion the House adjourned.
WAsHINeTos, Jan. 10.
SEaAsrB-Mr. Phelps, the new Senator
from Vel mont, appeared and took his seat.
The NJ ilitary Academy bill was reported
back by Mr.. Hunter, with atnendmen is,
which " ere concurred in and the bill pass.
ed.
Mr.. Cass' Monroe doctrine resolution, was
taken up and Mr.. Mason having the floor
made speech, in which he took the ground
that the Monroe doctrine was made under
peculiar circumstances, and had the desired
effect az I'd that this doctrine should not be
revived but under similar circumstances -
| To thess sentiments Mr. Cass responded.
Mr.. Dixon gave notice of his intention &
introduce resolution, to refer the Clayton
and Bulwcr treaty to the committee on For
eign Affairs, with instructions to report j
the tresty had been violated. On this mo
ton the debate was postponed till Tuesda!
next.
Tht Pacific railway bill was taken Up
and MIR. Brooks substitute, to give the con
tract to New York company, was ruled ou
of order.
II MI. Chase offered an amendment striking
out the branches and termini, and leavin
these; points to be decided on by the Pfesi
dent, alter the surveys had been completed
The bill was discussed up to adjournment,
Il HcUsE-The bill to establish branc
mint at New York, was taken up and discus
sed till the morning hour expired.
II A message was received from the Presi
!. dent, stating that the Florida Indians had re
tfused to move west of the. Mississippi. ar
asking action upon the subject; also, in n
{ & lation 10 the Armistead negroes, and tf
\ claim upon Spain for their value.
A. An unsuccessful attempt was made TO 8
tl up the French spoliation BILL
Adjourned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
The Expansion.

We have all heard OF the Expansion OF
trade" 1t is a commercial expression, and
as such we use il. The trade of Portsmouth
has been in state Of expansion for sone-
y time, but without any of the ill-eifects which
result from expansions generally. In fact
there is no contraction al all, except the con-
fractions which everybody is anxious to
make to extend his business. One Of the
evidences Of the expansion will be found in
the advertisement Of Mr.. ]. F. lowell & Co.,
who have just began the dry goods business.
The rapid increase Of these kind ofestablish-
fnenis leads to the conclusion iresistably,
that Portsmouth is fourishing like a green
bay tree.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

TREMENDOUS HURRICANE OFF THE EE
GLIsH CoAsT.--The late arrival from Europe
brings news of tremendous gale off the
shores of Great Britain, on Christmas last,
which is said to exceed in severity any hur-
ricane known since 1899. Several fine ships,
some Of them emigrant vessels, perished amid
the fury of the gales, and in one instance
more Than 40 unfortunate creatures met with
a watery grave. The total number ofIites
lost Is said to be one hundred. 1t would
seem that the effects of'the hurricane was felt
on Christmas eve, and after sweeping round
the coast Of Ireland, burst over England
The velocity and power of the wind far ex.
ceeded any thing which has been experienced
on those shores of late years. In places i,
travelled al the rate Of between sixty and sew
enty miles an hour, while the wind guage
exhibited the extraordinary pressure OF from
|thirty.eight to forty pounds to the square
foot. -. @
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
MOld Kentnck.n

A Kentuckian at the battle OF New Or.
leans, who disdaining The restraint ofa SOL
dier's life, when his name is upon the MUS
ter roll preferred "goin' it alone" fighting
upon his own hook. While the battle was
raging fiercest, and the shot was flying thick
as hail carrying death wherever they fell
"Kentuck" might have been seen stationed
under tall maple, loading and firing his ri
fe, as perfectly unconcerned, as though he
was "pnkin deer.' Every time he brought
his rifle to his shoulder red coat bit the
dust. AT last he happened to attract the at
tention of "0ld Hickory" who supposed he
bad become separated from his company,
,,nd road up 10 him to bring him behind the
redoubts, as he was in position that expos
ed his person to the fire of the enemy.
"Hsllo my man, what regiment do you
belong to?" said the General.
Regiment h-ll!" answered Kentuck,
'"hold on, yonder's another Of mi" and bring
ing his sh ooling iron to his shoulder, he ran
his eve along the barrel---a fash followed;
mother Englishman, came tumbling TO the
ground. -,
Whose company do you belong to9'-
again enqllired the General.
Company the DIP was the reply 2l
Kentuck, as he busted himself leloading,
..see that ar feller with the gold ixins on his
coat and hoss9 Jist watch me perporate
him p '
The Gen eral eazed in the direction indica-
fed by the rifle, and observed British Colo
mel riding UP and down the, advancing col
umns of the foe. Kentuck pulled trigger,
and the gallant Briton followed his compan-
ions that hi s Kentucky foe had laid low in
death that slay. :,
"Hurrah for old Kentuck !" shouted the
free fighter, as his victim came toppling from
his horse. then turning TO the General, be
continued "Pm fightin' on my own hook,
strangerP and be liesurely proceeded to re
load. n "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

iaA CuRIosrTY In RoxBURY, Mass. The
Boston Bee states that The Roxbury Cave, OF
Robbers Dem" as tits sometimes called is
being visited BY hundreds of people every
! day, tits situated on the turnpike. where
gthere Is an enirance, ,as also on Wall street
Atadistance ofe0 #. from the opening thes
Is an immense chamber. Bones os animal,
have already been found. Explorations ar,
daily being made, we understand. Ills sun
posed to have beenihe depository ofrobbers
(which 1t may be still. s, ,s8slls m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
4 scene Il the virginia Lesislatufs

A scene In the Virginia Aegtslatnse
The Richmond Dispatch relates the fol
lowing incldentwhich occurred freen.ls 10
the Virginia Legislature - 4
'.On Thursday while the House Of Dele
gates were listening atientisely.to q speech
from Mr.. Miller, Of Boteiobrt, on the bill
proposing a loan 10 the James River and Ka-
nAwha Company. the members were sudden
" brought 20 their feet and thrown into a
state Of great alarm and coufusior bg loud,
heavy, ftimbling noise bearing evidence of a
considerable. wreck Of matter and a crush Of
glass, threat ming the tumbling down Of the
Cspitol,a A rash was made for the fptunda,
where tfelRlarm Of t.sthe terrified was soon
tquieted byahe ,liscovety that the weight ol
,thsesiow on ile skyaiights Of the dome had
crushed that STRUCTURE, and, together with
the glass. haddbfuptiy ytesceided ia 4 vol.
ume Iof saIanchey 1ppn. the head Of General
Washington, about one hundred feaf ljelow. >
The magnificent statue of the fgtber o.
his copnil,, however. was rot itltsd b
the weight oi maitef that feii upon IT. bu
stood Unmoved, amid the wreck that sur
rounded il. 'r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Later from Nort bern ma, leo.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.- By the mail we have
later adyices from Northern Mexico.
The correspondent OIL the Nuecel Valley
Gazette, writing from Brownsville, under
date Of the 23d ult., say tfia. the rev olution
bad been proclaimed at Monterey, at ID tina,
COL Monten, Of the reg, ilar Mexican army
had been captured by Cav, ,jal. Canalas is re-
ported to have been mu idered by the Ran
cheros. Neg
Gen.. Morett has got u 81 pronunciameh! o
and Wis marching upon zacatias.
The regular forces had been again defeate'
BY the revoted National Guards, and had II :
turned to Matamoras, b. IDLY cut up.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
where shall the Barbacue be heldl

Our good friend Of TIE Hooking Sentinel
thus arbinaies tie matter Of difference exist
ing between the Somerset Post and ourself,
as to the place Of holding celebration upon
the completion Of the railtoad. It reminds
us of the fable wherein lion and bear are
represented to have been Sighting for dinner,
when la cunning fox quietly appropriated it
himself; or that Of the Chief Justice Monkey,
,(beg pardon,) weighing the cheese for Messrs.
Grimalkini sg ' @
Our friends Of the Portsmouth 1nquirerpnd
Somerset Post are disputing about the place
II hold regular built Railroad Barbacue, on
the completion Of tie s. 4 H. v. Railroad.
each contending that it should be inrheir
own town. The Inquirer claims that Potts
mouth originated the project ofa Railroad
over the "Huckleberry Knobs" and come
quently is entitled 10 the honor. The Pbst
bosts Of having the Glee Club and proposesto
knock under iffhe Inquirer can have tor N
occasion a large ox-more of the good bonn-
ties OF natdreland better Glee Club. He
also suggests that the Logan boys act as um.
pire. AS to tbs holding Of the jubilee in Ell
their place we cannot, under present circum'
stances, decide, for be it known, we are in
for the privilge Of that roasted OK, for sever
al reasons. We are near the center Of The
extension between Jackson and Newark
where all could conveniently assemble from
either extremity. Hooking was the first tc
have her full complement Of stock subscribed
and lastly, we have our hand in such bus
mess, having prepared one at the start of the
project. Now leither our Perry or Sciott
friends can promise a better feast than w
prepared on that occasion, we have nothin,
futlher 10 say. but will be on hand when ant
where you say.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
4 Bridal Chamber.

The new St. Nicholas Hotel, just opened
in New York city, has chamber intended
exclusively for gentlemen who bring 'sbrah
nelU aDipcs" with them. 1t is thus describ-
ed - ss..-.e.., .s. .s.aB
1.-THE walls are entirely covered with flu
TED white satin, and l can not find language
to describe thu gold trimmings, gorgeous
drapery, etc. The bed is designedas nIfairy
bower--it stands in the center OF the floor,
upon broad cushion OF white satin. with
mirrors at the foot. The bed is covered with
the richest satin Brussels lace, and the sheets
are of muslin, trimmed with lace, and the
satin drapery is sustained by a canopy of
FURNISHED gold. This room can be occupied
at $50 per day, including board. Send on
the happy coiiples." q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
RAILROAD IteIn..

r The MsystilIe Eagle u tLe n. contains
the following;
81. ii will bsssssn u II sing COZ
umns thai .the Board Of Direct ors Of the
Maysville and Big Sandy Raihoad Company
invite proposals Tor the graduation and ma-
sonry of the road between Maysville and
Springyille, intending to commence the work
about the first Of April, at which Il me the
location, now being made, will be compile
ted. No proposals for wooden bridge work
are invited. because all the stream crt ,ssings
on the line will be made by viaducts OF stone
arch-woIk. We feel at liberty TO cons5ratu-
late the public on the progress aud pro. pects
of this great enterprise. OF course no intel
ligent Board of Directors would take the
step OF advertising for controcts for cons truc-
ton, unless they felt themselves juslife, in
go doing. All information necessary 10 ?on.
tractors will begiven on application, dur inc
the time specified, at the Office Of the Co m
.pany in this city, where the maps, plal IS
proiiles, specifications, &C., will be exhibh l.
ed. Shoald the action OF the Virginia LIE &
islature, al present session Justify The ste, =
the " hole line from Maysyille to Big Sand.
will be put under contract; but at all EVENT.
between Maysyille and Springville.
In two years from this time we shall be-
placed in Railroad communication by means
Of the S. & H.V. and the Maysylle and B.
s. roads, with the weters of Lake Erie and
,he Gulf Of Mexico. The southern portion
of .he line is already constructed, and the
middle portion, extending through part Of
Tennessee ard Kentucky, will be built by
The time the other connections are perfect
ed.
y There is strong feeling in favor Of road
from Newport TO Louisville, and the road
from Covington 10 the latter city, which
runs close TO the river, hus been put under
contract. Speaking of these roads, the
Maysville Eagle says:
The information we have justifes us in
saying that as soon os the Virginia Legisla-
iture shall make provisions for extending the
Sandy; the Newport and Maysville Compa-
ny viii be promptly organized, with ample
means for vigorously prosecuting the work.
Thus, there is a fair prospect, as we pre-
dicted year ago, fora river line from Big
Sandy 10 louisville.
The project of railroad from Mt. Ster-
ling, KY, via Sharpsburgh, Sherburn and
Flemingsburg, toconnect with the Lexing-
ton and Maysviile road some Ia miles from
The latter place, is growing rapidly in favor
The sum of $4,000 has been subscribed by
the citizens Of Adams Co., for road from
Aberdeen opposite Maysyille, to Hil!sboro',
Highland County.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
NUN BE T43


~ /, h sEs'lli,t a
Inc marriage e ~ nvhy,. however solemn
u may pe accoun,su, es ons " ule olces OF
the church. IS 50 ciosAe9 Win lnea.ficai ell
lectas toloose mucn oilss splfitnst sapctl-
w. II Wpuid seel inat lne eN'elhai sepses.
ra!ner tnan ine IeshuHs oi me nesIs ana
MIND, were 70 "a wIopsla upon;, q PsIhapS
" Is conslueleu 'pas ei'e " o'Y I'M
pressed py tne aeency<oi tne ssissesss De
lniS as II may, naiaoes y aiahfng-tpom
scene, uneei Plles.ly ave picies, icy Hiyon-
ues are inleImineleu wistl cccleslaslicpl pa
gean.iy, ana .ea;iicai elect y ennanceu "
i.s peing az slel., Lei peHTimance i,,'i tns *
.eiiur y 'ne eaa';a = sri'es u.tasa, ~ ~ glssle
pihtiahcy uu'oao = " w y pia1s u
lhe inferior, wniSn, s.uuueu VIZ 'ns caiioies
ana cnanoe.ie %, 'oohs lhoie ihe saooI @ oi
pleasure, man : .etnp'ss y worsnlp. '1ne
gues's ana itienus linsi'eu ~ pe p,essn1 ap-
pear IN lul' oLess aau eie atsliatiealo tns
respective sue lEs ou,s9ine le appfoplilaled
70 mem ey masse. 1i,tns z, " ss Ieinea's
seo ~ wy ,sS W., ,..s ~
Z. a,1 "
ss on 'ss' ,a,Iss m, ~
I,;aI;., .hs p,,ss;as ca,r,.bss Ths s,trs,,cs
nf M ,ba h,idag,ooro & welcomed h chant
from the cli6risteTs: who take leading part
LIN ~ ~ ;,,s, sonsc
- ~ .us al,a,ssd ~ ,bo G,esL 'rhnrcbrs. sns I
hridesman 5 @ iinmedia,sIy Hufties ID lie resi-
'isScs ii nf ,be hr;de n notify her tbat hef in.
te,ds5 [ f;e awa;t;no bet THIS Is of.en s;n,i-
,natsd otscs(nllv snd silently. 81 the presen.
,ation [ efs hoons, Of Aowers III
n, tha hr;de,s .rr;raI he rbor;stats aoa;n
obant ,va,con,e .nd shs takes hsf p1ace
asas.,., ~ fr;ayds ,rb,, .d,ere oF ~ h,iae
is nc snr, n,,,os M as ;e,yesa and tbe faost oostly
ar,;oiaS -, :, ,naLe 4 If ibe means of her fam
II, aS,n;t hf snch a;snlay She Z I,sbered
ma ,ha .ssswhly bv s kind ~ nfocess;on
headed bv nne a5 her own family. bearina
hefoys him The t;thlv ornamented n;cture AZ
he sa;nt which i ies,;ned IN occnny cor-
~. orhs, G, .,,rs ono ,toent ana yvb;cb Ju-
~, -, ~ ~ ;s nlarsa on 4hs b;gb ai.
.me VA s,oaIs .s,n na,srv al,ar =, Yesa;no
JesL i coysrsdi % @ with sescoIoyed eilk. and Or
ma n mentea with silver fringe and lace. IS plac-
cd on The centre of the nssoue.. al which the
nr;est M ofI;c;ates "a
f The ssry;ce "a ling. and CONSISTS IN yead
inc tSs lives Of Abraham and Sarah. an ex-
hn5ts hoe G lion IN ,be new cnunle. and haiich sing
inc inc - '''A "
~" Tbe r;bos are exchanged At the betrothal.
and therei that symbol forms no paTt Of
the & service The pair. bearing lighted tame RS
IN V tbe;r M hands and having laTge gilt crowns
bsld a, ova, y Their their besds walk thrice around the
Liar orasn;nc The nriest's robes. and dpring
the he eI6orta,ion ther stand on Iarce piece Of
rich I s;ll which becomes ,iie per1uisite of
the nriest This norton of .be ceremony
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28
Foreign Items.

Count Walsh, the last survivor ofthe Irish
brigades in the service of France, died in Pa
ns on the 10th inst, in the Both year OF his
age. M
Almost all styles Of dress are now in favor. =
The tight corsage, the jacket with gist and tdss
qtrine, the Vatican waist, with q point in ffont
and the borsage Ia Grreqae are all IN equal
vogue.
The Piedmontese Senate have enacted that
4 Christian cannot marry any person not a
Christian; also, that ecclesiastics or any per-
son Of both sexes who have taken the VOWS Of
celibacy cannot marry; and lastly, that mar
rage contracted according to the rites .pfthe
Roman Catholic Church, debars the parties
from contracting marriage with those Of another
creed. 7 s,
The Russian Prince, Trubctxkoi. has mar
fied at Venice. the daughter ot Tsglona, 4
young girl Of seventeen. #
General Count Mifasol, the new Minister OK
Marine in Spain, commanded at Bilb6a In t0-
IS, when it was beselged BY zumalaearfegui..
The recent visitof the young Emperor Of Aus
tria to Berlin was marked by an unusual
amount Of festiyity. ..b ii5
AT the recent poultry exhibition At Birming-
ham several honorable ladies' carried OF prizes
for the best specimens Of game fowls. ducks
and hens. some pairs Of fayorite breeds sold
for 5000 each. =
Louis Napoleon Immediately after bis acA
cession TO the thione, paid all the loans on snail
pledges at the Mont de Piete, thus aiding some
thousands ofpcor debiois. ~
The Grand Duchess OF Baden. Stephanis.
gunt of Napoleontha 1hifd. son visit "a nc
Prince Of Prussia. "a 4 y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

MuRDER.-A correspondent Of the Ken.
tucsy Flag. writing from West Liberty. Ky.,
!. January 9Th, says murder was committed
that county, lately, the victim being an
Ii ish peddler, who called himself Geo. Was
k, yton, or Wilson. The peddler was sci.
lin q some table cloths, and while making
ch, lnge, exhibited good deal of money
He was followed and murdered by one w.
H. Brown, who was raised in that neighbor-
hoot |. Brown was pursued by company 10
Gree nup, and brought back, and committed
10 jail !.
The murdered man is said 10 have beer
one Of company who reside in Cincinnati
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

A MEAN Acr.-Two tlatfOrm cars, used for
transporting IRON having been left at the Bloom
Furnace R R, landing bf the purpose Of being
loaded, night before last were started by some
niscreants and ran dov IN descent for about
half mile. breakingt hem 50 they cannot be
used. There were not enough carson the road
before to do The busin' .s, and being deprived
of the cars nowwil de, lay the track layers, as
the iron cannotbe SUI pplied fast enough to keel
the hands engaged One OF the cars was load
ed with pig metal, tb peotherwas empty Whc
the rascals are that perpetrated the act ant
whether they merely intended to have some fuI
or were actuated b. |, petty jealousy, is un
known. Some thil 4. III the latter was the moiiy,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

WHO VI ILL Goa wealthy steambod t
owner of lNew York proposes to rig UP, for a
European rip, steamer yacht. now nearlly y
completed, furnishing her in the richest mad :
ner, 'at at d cost of $4,000 over ordinary
ships Of the kind, About the first Of May
he will take on board his sons and daught-
ems, and forty or fifty other guests, and sail
for London Copenhagen, Stockholm, s..
Petersburg, Aavre, Bofdea,iS, Lisbon, Glib
ralter,. Marseilles, Naples, Malta, and such
other ports as may be desirable, staying q
short time at each pert, giving fetes and seer
ing The lions. The expense, which is esti-
led at.more than 100000, will be borne
by the proprietor. bi, gfl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

or Capt. Hall, Or, rather Conductor
Hall, has his hands full on the railroad.--
He seems to be everywhere and do every
thing, Jerry always 'vas considereda a team!
Dave Derrick, the able engineer, says that
the few short curves in the road will not
prevent the cars from making good time,
when once the road is in order.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-28

LoUn lama ELEcToN. New Orleans
Couriert t the Hh inst, has complete returns
of the re cent election in that State. The
Legislatot stands as follows:-Senate--l 9
Democrats TO l3 Whigs. s.-House 60 Demo
Gratis 10 3S Wings; showing Democratic
majority of, Sin the Senate, and 81 in the
House, maxi ng 80 on joint ballot. In the
last Legislatu re, the Wings had considera- a.
BILE majority.