davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15

"a Massachusetts is about to adopt a
new system with her paupers. Each arpli-
cant at the almshouse is furnished with o
new suit of clothes, and told to 60 to work
If he pleads sickness, lie is despatched to the
hospital, where, if be is shamming, hospital
diet soon brings him to his strength. If he
runs off with his new clothes, a description
of the fugitive is despatched to the other
almshouses, and if he APPLIES for relief to
them, he is taken in and compelled to work
till he has paid for his outfit. This plan
seems to be we'll devised to keep persons out
of the almshouse.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15

THE GARDINER TRIAL.
MONDAY, THIRD DAY.-(Continued.

MONDAY, THIRD DAY.-(Continued.)
The argument in this case was closed by
both sides at 4 o'clock, p. M, when the
Court ruled in the written testimony which
the defence sought to exclude, viz: The
Memorial to the Board of Commissioners,
with the alleged signature of the accused
attached thereto, and the jurat, being a ne
cessary ingredient to constitute the offence
charged.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
AMUSEMtN
n NATIONAL THEATRE.

MI r. A. VI ,ESH ,LL................... SoIF lrssvy
Nr. A. W. FENND. .......ACTING 4 STAGE A,S,crR
Mr.. III IL. MA7TEsuS TREASURE
Second night the ceebratel and popular Am rem
mcdan,
MR.. CHARLES BURKE
THIS EVENING. MARCH Is.
Will be presented the laugh bic Iankee P.ay. in On,
ac's, entitled
TIE WOOL DEALER
Deuteronomy DdiitIl Mr. c. Burke
To lie followed l y the larl halle Farce in two Gets
CALI 4
BC lid ALIVE:
Or, Tie WaStr oils .Stra,gr
BE! iamin Bow lell............... Nj C. Ru1ke
The Who'll TO conclude with The lauGhalle Farce G.
THE DEAD Slot.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15

GeW~ NJ. z. Fillmore, son Of the ex Prs
iIent, will form a law partnership in Tho
city of New York, with a son of Mr.. CIR.
win, and this same son of Mr.. Corwip i
strongly suspected of an intention to marrr
young Filmore's sister. The whole opera
ton is to be added to the series of comrro.
mise measures
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
Prices Observation-Disclosures" only % Cents.
The Voyage Down the Mississippi.
AT IRON HALL, PENNsYLvaNI, AVENUE.

II HALI PENNSfLNANlt AVENUE.
(firSt Tine ia UdSLi,. ton
THIS mag iGcent Painting, the fr-t and lest #
1 Pa orama>, has H. Yer hcen ,Ahi it d ia til,
country ex'rlt IN the 'ity ii liilasi, D. ! ia
In oldrI to Civ" all OH orIuIity duling the res
rnt week. the ca f admission w.il be IS ceLts 10
all parts of the h,u.e.
Ga Chi Glcn under Ten years Il age l2I% ceIts.
EkJ- Doors ole eyrry ,,niug al o'ctck; Puo
rama moves AZ u. m,r IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
POSITIVELY The LAST WEEK
OF THE ssGREAT PANORAMA,

AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
n NOTWITHSTANDING The immense ,rowcs wi j. h
~ still Hi4htly flt ok 10 wrtie r.~ers GLAACE
AZ TIE WOILD." 1T mutt positively be- ,emo, 81 At
tie end OF the resent week, rcyi0uS arranrem his
having b EN- IN ode e scwte err,
III is The la oppUr:ur for { Ladies ami Gen
temeu Of va hin toa 10 Witness n gorsesu, No 4
t art.
fx hi ions every evening at quarter cf re ei1lt
ocio'k, a'd on Wednesday and saluId aite LU,ls
1T fur O'clock, ut I'D r, How Ii:Il.
xs- tt ke;S Is teuts; hi drcn half Tree
mar IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
News Items.

Ca A gentleman who left Matarzas ~,
the 4th instant says that Vice Preside.
KING was getting worse so much s, II. -.
little or no hopes were entertained of H..
recovery. The impression was, in which l.,
himself coincided, that he would never ).
able to leave Matanzas
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15

DY A hail STERN visited Columbs. fGa
on the morning of the l4th instant, wh;cl
although it lasted only ten minutes, did in.
mepse damage. Every building in the civ
was injured.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15

new DO KS anu lie" sIai er, as fast I'LL sh'd lie
Is agent for Harper and al the other Magazir al
our readers will AWAY frd large and good ussrt
ment Of blank oks and stationery at ms book store,
oieon building, cor.er of AZ street al i Fem ar
feb -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15

Beg An English steamer was NIT sor.
days ago going into Vera Cruz with Sans,
Anna on board lie is returning 10 Il,
capital TO take the reins Of government,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1853.
The Interests of w Arlington.

be continued at Washington. Dut that
time has past. The establishment of the
compromise of the Constitution, the large
sums expended on the government property
here, the increase of the travelling and mail
facilities of the country, AID the stretching
of the magnetic telegraph from and to all
the principle points of business, have settled
the question forever, that while the North
American Republic stands, Washington will
be its capital.
This being so, it becomes our citizens to
realize the Importance of their position, and
come up to the full measure of their respon-
sibiiities. What are those responsibilities {?
Among them may be named the following:
/. The health of the city.
2. Its cleanliness.
8. A supply of pure water.
4. An abundance OF lights.
5. Efficient Schools.
6. A public library.
Z. A city clock.
There are, OF course, other wants in
Washington, but We name these as PARA
mount at present. They are these we shall
continue to press on the public attention III
the Star, until they are obtained or we have
discharged our duty.
Every good citizen is personally interest
ed IN these things. AS friends to the public
health and general safety all our inhabitants
are concerned in rendering Washington u
pleasant, commodious, and safe place OF
residence.
Some Of the streets of this capital are in
y disgraceful condition. They are filthy
and angerous-presenting to strangers
perpetual public nuisance disgraceful alike
our people and to Congress.
Other streets demand lights Immediately.
There is no good reason why at least enc
lamp should not be placed On the corner Of
every street frequented by established fam
lilies. If the gas cannot be carried to such
dark places Of the earth, the oil lamp can
and it is the duty Of the residents Of these
neglected localities to demand it. There
gre plenty Of lamps in the shops, there is
plenty of oil in the stores, there are plenty
Of posts to support the lamps; and if this
thing is not attended to at once the people
will know the reason why. 1t is shameful
thus to neglect the public interests. 1t is
disgraceful to such nation as this to allow
its capital city to be cursed with dark and
dismal roads, where the inhabitants have
to feel their way, some through the mucky
gloom, without solitary lamp to shed its
light on their paths.
It is dangerous thus to expose the lives
of our respectable citizens to the midnight
assassin, and their property to the prowl-
ing foot-pad. The abuse is intolerable; and
we give these having this business in charge
this fair and timely notice that the people
will not submit it much longer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
THIS DAY, MARCH 10TH.

The Court met at half past ten o'clock,
and was densely thronged. The first witness
called was
John NJ. Tagnio, examined b. the District
Attorney.-I am citizen Of the United
States. Invent to Mexico from Philadelphia
In 1926. l remained in the very city Of
Mexico ever since, excepting FIVE or six
years. I knew Dr. Gardiner from 1912 to
1874. l knew DR.. Gardiner to have been
established in the State of Mexico, where
he remained and worked at his profession
rs dentist. He had no partner then in
1912. He afterwards entered into partner
ship with party named Segar. On the
3rd Of January, 1874, saw in his books
The defence objected. Anything seen in
books was not evidence.
Witness-In 1914 Dr. Gardiner left
Mr.. Bradley.-Uow do you know he left?
Witness-I heard it.
Mr.. Bradley. - What you heard from
others is not evidence.
Court-You must confne yourself strict
~ to what you know to be the fact of your
own acknowledgement as to hear say.
Witness, in continuation.-In the begin
ming of 1915 saw him in Mexico.-I saw
him frequently in 1912 up to 1844-My
son was working for him as tailor.
District Attorney.-Do you know what
his circumstances were?
Mr.. Bradley.-We object to the question
in that form.
District Attorney.-Very well. Had you
any means of ascertaining his circumstances
then 4?
Witness.-I only know that he paid his
bills. My son was set up in business by
me. We had two stores
District Attorney.-Now let us come to
1916 How lid he live then?
Witne ss.-IIe lived very we'll. That is
to say he boarded more decently than he
did in 1912. think it was in the begin
ming Of 1915 saw him again 1 lived in
the city of Mexico all this time. I saw him
last there on the 2nd of June, 1947-the
day of the ''Expulsion.' On that day, a
"decree was issued to expel American
citizens from Mexico. We held a meeting
at public house, and determined to take
steps to see the Government, so as to obtain
time to leave or arm ourselves to defend
our lives.
We appointed committee of three, con-
sisting Mr.. Burns, another, and myself to
meet the government. We went, and we
could not obtain leave. then went to my
store to close the doors, and there met Dr.
Gardiner "What," said 1, CDR. Gardiner,
IS 1t here you are, why did you not come
and join your countrymen ?" He replied,
"don't say am an American-sny 1 am
Habaneno." said, eff you are acting 50
for want of means follow my misfortunes,
and I will defray your expenses" He re-
piled, ''no, will 60 back to the interior of
the country" He told me then, also, that
he had been in the interior of the country.
and would 60 back to the interior. lie did
not tell me what he had been doing. He
did not tell me more was in hurry to
close nay doors, and he was in hurry to
leave the sight of his countrymen
MIR. Bradley-Did he say that, sir.
Witness-No.
Mr.. Bradley. don't state that be
said so.
Mr. May.-(pointing to the accused.) Is
this the same person hero ,bo+ Won :,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15

were spoiled got back about the end of
September.
To MIR. May-My nation alization papers
are before the Board of Commissioners /
am not positive whether got them in 1922
or 1923.
The witness here withdrew, and the Court
took q short recess. The trial is beginning
to assume an increased interest, and the
Court to-day was crowded to excess The
Court resumed its sitting at half past one
o'clock.
Alfred \. Lewis examined by Mr.. May.
i reside in the city of Guanajuato. 1t is
ninety eight leagues from the city of Mex
leo. A Spanish league is about two-and-
a-half English miles. Guanajuato is forty
eight leagues from San Luis Potosi. Twas
never at Rio Verde. am an Engisbman
think it is ninety three leagues from Gua-
najuato to Guadalaxana The latter more
Oh the Pacific side than the former 1t is
forty-two leagues from Guanajuato TO Que
zataro. Was acquainted with George A.
Gardiner in 1915. | knew him in that
year in Guanajuato. lie lived almost two
miles from that town 1t was in the
month of September, 1915. lie professed
to be a dentist then. lie performed an
OF c:arion on one Of my sisters-AIiss Gany-
mede. l saw him engaged in that opera
ton. resided in q Neon lodging
house, He represented himself to be IA
dentist. He had a sign on which was
painted ''George Gardiner, Surgeon Den
ust." 1t was in the Spanish language, on
the door or window. saw him frequently
in my own house. Witness here Identified
the accuscd.] My sister asked him on one
occasion, what country he belonged to-"
lie replied, che was born at sea, under the
American flag, and that he considered
himself an American citizen.
Eeard him say something about mines,
which he said were in Moralia. Moralia
is the capital of the State to which | be-
long. | am sure he visited one of the
mines referred to with my brother. /
knew him to have horse at this time.
don't know it was His own. lie had q sad
die Laughter to ride about lie did not
appear to live in very great style. lie
did not make what you all ga great dash"
am not certain how long lie remained at
Guanajuato. l think he left in the end
of October. 1 heard him say he was going
to the fair of San Juan, de los Lagos.
1t is the great annual fair. 1t commences
ON lst Of December and ends on the sth.-
This time it was extended to the 18th. 1t
is matter Of history and every one knows
about it, l next met him Oh board the
steamer Trent, at the beginning of this
year. knew him then. am positive he
is the person saw at Guan-juato in Sep
TENDER 1916.
Cross.examined by Mr.. Car;islc.-I was
born in Marseiles, and was removed, was
told, to London at the age of one month
This makes the witness a Frenchman. ! Il
resided in London until was six Years old.
and then went to New Orleans. Went blck
again to England. and therefore consider
myself an Englsd subject am told my
brother did not reside in NIarseilles. lie
was coming from Africa at the time l was
born, as am told. l am a miner by trade
and twenty-five years of age. was educat-
ed in Guanaxuato, in the College of Purisi.
Court left sitting.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
LAST WEEK UF THE FAIR

TIE FAIR will positively close on
THURSDAY EEENINI MKT,
when the osing aadr IS ill lie d'liFerd by the
President of the Institute AMI The awards announce.
TIE LADIES PRE.1UMS
will be exl il tied At the Hall every day un the coo
R,- people, oFit Id wili b" admitted on " e.
media. m riing from TO L. oc'ock.
mar l2-3Id
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15

2B Whtehurs''s GaIiery.-whrr' the
best DaguerrotyI's in Ills city, in the world. are
m de is on feunsy Nv AHA avenue near four auI a.
ha street.
lie has splendid assortment Of gilt frames Lock-
cts. and fancy es, just received call and RE ten
ian 25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
MARRIED.

At st. Louis, Mo, the ID instant, by Rev. Mr..
Cerc, THOMAS W. OSGODB If this city, to Mi.s
SARAH l.. DU BIS, of the t rmer place.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
BOOTS. BOO1S,,

lust RErtINEI', one case OF Zine Boo's from the
u Maui Glory of w. l.. hcCauley. Bal imoie, AID
row sale at he ia h.on.ble Boot store uni'F
BOWLS Marble uvte W JOHN AlLLs,
mar LEW
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
DID.

On tho 18th inst, Mrs. SARAH, oonsorL Ct J.
HHE4ns1 In tie Gu ytsr Of hsr sse
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
Roots Won de rful Dagurrreotypes

Roots Wonderful Dagurrreotypes.
Go to Root, No matter wht tl,er
It lie clear or coudy weather.
Still. with equal tru d lie traces
Multitude OF lovely faces
Roots Gallery, PENN yi,aiia avenue, near Seventh
street ian 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15

w Notwithstanding, four fr rate l'i
w Maker. None bit the b. II uiIPiy as tie
best prizes are given. q. W. HINTON.
Yer iaIt Tailor.
IN ct Pa ?yr bet I u ami g II Sts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-15
TEN DOLLAhS REWARD.

II OST, on Saturday weet, Letwc thu Steamboft
/ Hotel ana the wharf, Black Leah 1r,Lk,
marked A. hIctamoLd. Va" Any mfr mailOu
r.sps, ting the same III De received at Ihis Office
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
FRIDAY EVENING. March

4 fs
fLoUR--Sale of 500 bbls Excelsior
extra on terms not made public. The
market remains without any change to
notice.
WHEAT--The following transactions
VIII Indicate the market: SIS SKIS good red,
at &c; $50 do fair, at rs; 3OI do com.
mon, at IL; SO do prime red, at 80; As
lair at rs; l02 do at 70; 40 bbls prime at
rs, and S2S SKIS prime white. on private
terms.
OATS--Sales reported of 70 SKIS at
bic, secondhand gnnnies: 25 do at 80,
good bags, and 437 do at 32a.
CORN-Sales of $50 sacks yellow.
white and mixed all round. a, 36c; 90 do
mixed a; 81. secone hand gunnies, and
2lS do pure yellow, in new gunnies a,
36c.
PROVISIONS AND LARD-Sale of
gao bbls mess pork al Sl4 rs: l6 bbls
Joles, rump, and chime do at SO, $lI, and
81 so; l9 bbls No. lard at SO 65, and
43 do at 81.
GROCERlES--We quote sugar, CON-
mon to prime, at to Sc: plantation mo-
lasses 3Oc; S. ii. 80 TO 36c, coffee OF to
Toe; rice al cents.
SALT-G. A. 81 40 to 81 so; T. /.
80 to S5c.
FRUIT--Sales of 1875 bb!s green ap-
Piles, Missouri river,) at 81 so to 50 per
bill.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10
Legal Notice.
March 81, 1853.
James 7. Acton

James 7. Acton
VS.:
Gideon Myers.
Joseph Zollinger, Petition for con-
David Wrightsman, Sveyance of land.
John Zollinger, 49,.
Martin Beckner.
Elizabeth Beckner
Naomi Zollinger.
JOSEPH Zollinger, David Wrightsman,
~ John Zollinger, Martin Bcckner, iEliz-
abeth Beckner and Naomi Zollinger, are
hereby notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of Wapallo county,
Iowa, the petition of James L. Acton, ASK
ing the conveyance to him of the south
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section No. 9, in Township No. II, north
of Range No. IL, west, lying in the county
of Wapello Aforesaid, by decree of sail
Court, and that unless you appear and an.
swer to said petition one before the mora
ing of the second day of the next term of
said Court, beginning the morning of the
9Th Of April next, the said petition will b.
taken as true and confessed, aud a decree
entered in accordance with the prayer there
in. JAMES I. AcToN. Pl'tff.
II. b. Hendershott, Sol. for Prt:E.
Feb. 2Sth, lSo3-4ws
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10

The Presidents reception on Friday
evening was, says the National Intelli-
gencer, one of the most numerous and
brillian, ever known in Washington
The spacious Drawing Room, Lobbes,
Halls, and other reception rooms of the
Mansion were crowded to excess. In
all this may be read with distinctness
the un9eigned respect and regard enter
tanned by The people of Washington CT
~. resident and strangers, for the excel.
lent Chief Magistrate whose term of
Office, equally advantageous to his coun-
try and honorable TO himself, is now SO
near it's close.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10
NJ O T I O e.
STATE OF Iowa, I sc.
WAYNE COUNTY. 3D.
To OBADIAH Sims:

10 OBADIAH StmS:
SIR-You are here
by notified that there is now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court, in
Wayne County, Iowa, petition of George
Garnlan, PRAYING the District Court Of said
County, by decree of said court to close
and forever bar from right to redeem the
following described tract Of land situated
in said county, to-wit: The south west
quarter Cd of the south ives. quarter ca Of
section four (4) in township sixty mine 1897
range twenty-one (2l); and the south half
% of the south east quarter az of section
five ~ township sixty-nine (69) range
twenty-one CAY; which was sold to the
said Garman on the 18th day of June, A. ID.
1882, in payment of the taxes due and UNI
paid on said land together with the south
east quarter a. of the south west quarter
(4) of section five (5) township sixty nine
(69) range twenty-one (2l), for the year
1851; and to confirm the title of the sail
Garman to said land, and praying that YOU
and all otner persons claiming under you,
may be perpetually enjoined from interior
ing with the title of the sail Garman to
said land. Now unless you appear AMI
answer thereto, on, or before the secon
day of the next term of said court of sal
county, to be begun and held on the 18th
day of May, A. d., 1853, decree will be
made against you in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
District Court, affixed a, Corydon in Wayne
County, Iowa, on the twenty first day Of
January, "A D., 1883.
ANDRE J. MORRISON.
Dist. Cpk, Way ne Co., Iowa.
February 81, 1853.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10
Notice.
Notice.
STATE OF Iowa, !
WAPELLo CouNT
District Court for said County.
JESSE c. WEAR, }

HARVEY NJ. RoUNsArELL.
The above named Harvey NJ. Rounsa-
veil will take notice that there is now on
file in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court OF sail County, tn. petition Of
Jesse e. Wear, claiming of him the sum of
Two Hundred Dollars, on prom iSsory
note: and also the foreclosure of mort
gage, given by said RounSavell to the said
Wear on the following described Real Els.
tate viz:-The North East Quarter of the
South West Quarter of Section No. IL,
and the South East Quarter of the South
East Quarter west OF the South west quar-
,er OF section thirteen, all in Township ~
north OF range twelve west, containing 50
acres; which said mortgage and note were
executed and delivered by him to said Wear,
onthe 9th day OF September, A. ID. 1851.
Now unless you appear ami answer I'M
to said petition on or D5fote the "a day oil
the next term of said Court, to begun ana
held in said County on the first Monday in
April next: default will be taken against
you and judgement rendered a9ainsl you
tor the amount due on said note with IN
terest and costs, and the mortgage on said
lands be forecloseI /, and sold to satisfy said
Judgement. CLiNrON 81 BALDWIN.
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Feb "a, lS33-4w pr fee 81 80
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10
DIED.

In this place on the 9Th, instant,
CHARLES, Son of Harvey w. and
Sarah Hopkins, aged s years 4 months
and days.
1.-THE residence of his Father, near
Kirkville. in this county, on the LIST inst,
JOHN w. KIRKPATRICK, aged %
years 10 months and % days.
John died as he lived, good boy.
JOHN was "good boy" as we can
well attest. He was in our employ for
more than three years, and was one Of
the "nobles, works of God-an honest
man." His memory will be cherished
BY mahy Of bis acquaintance, for his
many good qualities. We sincerely
sympathlze with his bereayed family and
relatives; and rejoice TO know tina. they
mourn not as those without hope.
Ed. COURIER.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10

RETURN OF FUGITIvE SLAVES. Two
slaves who ran off frnm the estate of the
late VIM Taft, of Parkersburg, Virginia,
about two years ago, and went to Ohio.
have recently voluntarily returned TO
slavery, on the ground that they were
suffering from want of food. and were
unable TO procure work. Three Others.
who ran off at the same time, were also
anxious to return, but were prevented by
, the Aboli'ionis,s. who forcibly detained
their children.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10
VOL. v.

A TUNNEL UNDER CINcINNArI.-Iti is
stated that it is seriously contemplated by
The Directors of the Cincinnati and ST
Louis Railroad 10 cut tunnel under the
city of Cincinnati, to connect with the
Hillsborough and Parkersburg roads or
some other direct Eastern route. The
Enquirer says the tunnel will be com.
menced near the foot Of Sixth street and
run through the Deer Creek Valley, by
this means furnishing sufficient quan,i-
ty Of dirt TO fill up the whole valley
The top of the arch will be some fee. be-
low the bottom Of Longworth's wine Gel
lar on Sycamore street.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10

AUSTRALIAN EMIGRATION. IN. York
as well as Boston is going largely into
the Australian business. From this port
fifteen vessels have either sailed for Aus
,rslia since January 18th, or are prepar-
ing to sail; while from New York 20
vessels have either sailed since the 18th
uliimo, or are advertised to sail. An
Australian steamship company is about
TO be formed in New York, Boston
Traveller.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-03-10

9The Desmoines Republic, Loco
foco Newspaper at Ouumwa, is no more.
The Courier contains an affecting obitu
airy notice from which we learn tina, the
Republic died Of starvation.
We are inclined to think that several of
the infan, papers will NEE. an untimely
end. this summer, in The progress of teeth
ing for the lack o: sufficient supply of
the "milk of human kindness" in the form
o: "material aid. '-Valley Whig.