davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

E-e- The steamer FRANK Lyon will have "a
Clerk the iyer 10 receive frei tIg
every Wednesday parng from dat. throughout he ..l.oa
IY2a u SlRUIfiEH bros.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

=. :. Lh.A.RKs - $50
AL = 70, Z. J I IcnoupiJouias street.
y s'ea-rEta ireosr;ps tuss C6sneaS psxsr a.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

4 OEES, SAMUEL, ia, llate TALBOT, JONES
az o sAnare et and g5r1zgdas Merchant is P,Tdrss
'Y-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
lCE--ICE--IGE.

IA, EVEkAL handsome Front Rooms with -
~ Fa miles apuii III
Grayrr Also Rooms and Board Tor Single Gsrttnsu.
Board pu the lI1st tr.splatue terms mh25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
,VHE LAW pARTyER3HfP heretofore ex.

q r. seg :. - i-ieT-i y 20 H. "a or ae tf' ~ ~
4H''.r,,d 2 I,' f. Mr. Taa Stove = a.,l tossj.-' 10,
BOO ss'l- 0rs- 80. . c mp ,-f.- = d vt#H
.-ii ]. r. r-~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

ONES, j. R. J. D., Attorneys and Couu-
- 'r Las, No. 81. Chagas street sepo esns md 4.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

5iS3- The bark AQUILA, Captain Novel; from
bo.'r Gow d'arsng her Pow ~ Fms De..Coo
VII h. stored At their expense AID ti'k
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13
-N2ADElNA NINE. D. 4 o. Palhetinl

THIS AlF c"sbrted 'hr7uylgatnla a4agle proper
- beng entirely tTee 9a aasl'sracn q us-d Hops
aSit ava Water, hrywra ny Sfa. SAMUEL 4EiSUrf q son
Sun H- %. t thu sr
Ilatn tyi II ttllGrnN 1rar4,r "a t,r,-,-, -ra.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-13

tlGAR, MEXICAN AND PLANTATION
IosAeSo- sao'oT mr. haye 9nn, qa 9sna a'i q ale
c52ry KF<ftckY fEvv ,s5. and ss6URI WI.Aaf Rs
~! FLLERs; Also lohAGCo - RGnEAUs and "a LEs.
rrijSEF REvsHAw,
~ TOBACCO aAtfD 20 oRDfR ssuai
ELOUR 1000 bbls st. Louis landing and
sgr ssi-ly ktNNteY f.,sfEt, !, feraurgl,s
S.TIRIFS OF NITRE-30 cases in store, for
=, TO- ~ Liza 7 ce. % re .ea.t,i.es Al.
4 ,ASTME S0AP-lO0 boxes in sore, for
y see hy iitsl ,5z " VI. y. !. s'.et aat
fgRoOIs- % dozen, landing from bark Jen-
= W nAgr q. ,s r.bo-.. Ia. .,r..t.
@s fRAW PAPER -i0oO ream8, landing from
49, i g&er : GO. : 7 1.a.tse.l.. ~
/ slNGLASs-5o boxes Coopers' shred and
- ] }. ltAtr 4 @. 70 r.aourt.Hala. street.
d NNisEED-5 sack. in store for sale by
- q E dshAEr q On. - Taaoqptapt Is .irsat
@CoIeH SNUFF : $50 boxes Broom's, in
as ',- .E.lasRr Z CO.., T,searirsal,s street.
z COTTON GINS, 20 saws;
- eoTroN Gin, g saws,
4 az srRAw .S5rrrrRs,
aa8 L sire ard ~ sac ~ BAREIL1 60 81 Common
EEERRlNG-lo0 halfbarrels Baltimore Roe
a''nE e. II MAILS "a e g ,' 70 no- ,s a. c...
"a DAP ROsIN-le60 bbls Nos l, and 8, for
- sale BY A pFLAGRAyE co II Magazine iva
pAC0N-5O casks Sides and Shoulders, for
. sriety Kennedy 4 FOSTER, Is Tehouoitoass
ssTAGG & sHAY'S SUGAR CURED HAMS
i. - Hsnit co ,1s r.boupi,ou,s street.
M HITE WINE VINEGAR-2O barrels just
F. N5ii6is '' c6 "a . c S 'ps s.r3-,
kNLoUR--15o bills. Extra and Superfne St.
Iyia N DALEY, s. T,aoart,oua. street
GREEN PAINT = Manufactured from the
~ Go5ElsT, wl4'5Aiis = co. Ia Camp sweet
G,ARoLlNA SEED COW PEAs.-5OO bags,
as very 'a'' '''s P'SIj,a ky s. IS sal e y 'e
~ OslN Obs barrels, just received, and
'aySi a, DELAaeAvE a c., II NAqaatr..t,
Spirits TURPENTlNE-I3 bbls, for sale
| ~ ly AheLh'RAEEd co n M'suIne street. jya
sSULPHATE QUININE-25 ounces, in store
! - "n ,er sale hg "a HART co.. T,hu'ptuusssr
4 IMIE-l50 hhds, Philadelphia Lime, for sale
A " J H. AsHbRipsE & CO. 81 s. Charlie street is4i
+ sAMS-l0 terces Sugar cured, in store and
N a o sac ey - u PAAGl.s Iesolrnoaas not iylg
REUFFAL0 TONGUES-5O dozen, just re
~ ,' 4 81 "i , i''s' g. 3 % ...
EDiNE APPLE CHEE>E-5o boxes to arrive
| Isrstgamer Cherokee, for s,le IS
aai s-GRErF 4 CO 20 oli Eey.o.
ELAGK AND GREEN TEAS 1000 pkgs.
| 4 . in vr salr BY
80 E-JsHART x co1o Teho4f,acelaa..r.ct
sDEPPER-50 bags, landing from ship Ind-
a ava tyr slg by tJ.aARi . Cois r,l#iptaiass aa5
| "a uNbRiES.-60o boxes MR. RAlsINs, in pack.
| - nges # VIA = Inl srd 5artsr boxes;
| 900 tASStA;
/ 80 bbs FECANS... For sale bv
! ] Is A. t.NOclIkAN * Co g6 t;rayi4r +rsct
! Z.,,N,In,Y
/ ~ No. For "a y T. VI. DAILY, Sc TshoupogIas street.
] Fli3L s-&li and Saprruls; "
| BsGDN-. q asks SIDES auI Sh8iI
! BUTIkk--lup hrk,us good shipping;
HAA>-24tt-rFus CufrAi
WHITE LEAD-2 tons Blows" pure, isl4
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

A WONDER OF THE DEsERT-One of the
most interesting events which have recently
transpired in California, is the discovery in the
southern part Of The State, in the neighborhood
of the Colorado, Of an immense pyramid of
hewn stone. II has a level top of more than
fifty feet square, though it is evident that it was
once completed. but that some great CONFUSION
OF nature has displaced its entire top, rs 1t evil
IDENTIFY now lies huge and broken mass npon
one OF its sides, though nearly covered by the
sands. This pyramid differs, in some respects
from the Egyptian pyramids. 1t is, or was,
more slender or pointed, and while those of
Egypt are composed Of steps or layers, recedng
as they rise. the American pyramid was, I'M
doubleday, more finished structure; the outer
surface OF the blocks were evidently cut to an
angle that gave the structure when new and
complete, smooth or regular surface from top
to bottom. From the present level Of the sands
that surround it, there are 6fty.two distinct lay
ers of stone, that will average two feet each
this gives its present height one hundred and
four feet, so that before the top was displaced,
it must have BEEN Judging from an angle of it's
sides, at least twenty feet higher than at pres
ent. How far it extends beneath the surface of
the sands, it is impossible to determine without
great labor. Such is the age Of this immense
structure, that the perpendicular joints between
the blocks are worn away to the width of from
FIVE to ten inches at the bottom of each Joint.
and the entire surface of the pyramid SO much
worn by the storms, the vicissitudes and corro-
dings of centuries, as to make it easy Of ascent,
particularly upon its sides. A singular fact con-
nected with this remarkable structure is that it
incnes nearly ten degrees to one side Of the
vertical or perpendicular.
Scientific American.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

A New IDEA IN RAILRoADING.-The Scien-
t.fc American has an engraving of railroad up
on which the trains are TO run hundred miles
an hour with safety. Its distinctive principle is,
that the ears run upon single rail to be hung
on it. The train is, in fact placed astraddle Of
the rail, running upon wheels to whose axles the
cars are hung. 1t is obvious that, with the rail
running, as it were, through the car, the latter
could not be thrown off the track by any amount
Of speed and no obstruction of sufficient mag
nitude TO do mischief could be made to lay up
on single rail, raised six or eight feet from the
ground.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07
murdered by her husband, who afterwards killed
himself Cause infdelity.

A PRAIRIE INcIDENT--At a place called Yell
low Creek, about half way between the june
ton Of the Oregon and California road, we
were the unwilling witnesses to an Indian mas
sacre.
On the evening previous we had crossed the
creek and encamped about mile and half be-
yond. Near the creek some Snake Indians,
thirteen in all, had erected their wigwams. Be-
fore dark had endeavored, but in vain, 20 trade
with chief for pony, but " no soap" was the
word, though all the while some one Of the par
ty kept exhibiting the good qualities and speed
Of the different animals. The young squaws
excelled their lords in Workmanship
One young creature assumed every altitude
of he best circus rider. She would pick her
whip from the ground under full speed check
her pony in his mad career as he had been shot
wheel him at full speed by an inclination Of her
body-throw the lasso successfully at whatever
object she pleased.
She was an Indian beauty and somewhat Of a
coquette. She would arch her own and horses
neck at any praise bestowed on her beauty or
her craftsmanship, and laugh heartily at our at.
tempts to make ourselves understood. She was
all life and buoyancy--but alas she was cold
corpse ere the morning sun shone on the valley.
Just as the day was breaking, we heard the
ominous war whoop and Immediately followed
the sharp crack of rifle. We aroused from
our slumbers and FASTENED towards the scene of
action. A horrid sight met our view. There
lay the forms Of those who had lived and
breathed the evening before; nearly all had two
or three bullets in their bodies. Our heroine of
the night had not escaped. She lay outside her
wigwam bleeding corpse. No respect had
been paid to her jet black locks the scalping
knife had passed round them; and they now,
doubtless, grace the girdle of some graceless
Utah Twelve Snakes lay dead upon the
ground, nine Of whom had been scalped, two
old Indians and boy having escaped by fight
ST. Louis Inteligencer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

DIscoURAeED.-The Railway Advocate, a wing
concern is discouraged at the late election in N. j.
and protests that it has had enough of fighting
against the democracy. Itgves public warning
to this effect:
"Public notice is hereby given that if any,
body in these parts want to fight wing battles
in New Jersey, they can take our chance at a
very small premium. We respectfully beg leave
to back down, only reservng the privilege of
kicking up an occasional row with locofoco on
our own hook"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07
NEW YORK HoTELs.-The New York Mirror

NEW YORK HoTELs.-The New York Mirror
remarks that contrary TO general expectation,
the city hotels still remain overfowngly FULL
The places of the thousands who have returned
to the south, have been instantly taken BY per-
manent guests for the winter and the table d.
hotes are as crowded, and the drawing.rooms as
gay, ms Saratoga in July. The landlords, it is
not necessary to add, are making fortunes. The
proprietors of the Metropolitan" it is under
stood, show n clear profit of 100000 on their
first years business. The New York, the ST.
Nicholas. the Astor, and the Prescott House, are
equally prosperous.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

INFLUENCE OF ELEVATION UPON CHOLERA
A curious fact has been arrived at in England,
in connection with the prevalence Of the Asiatic
cholera in that country. 1t is this-that in ele-
waited localities, the ravages of the disease are
much lighter than in those on level with the
water courses; and that the ratio of mortality
varies with The degree Of elevation. The exis-
tence Of this natural law has been demonstrated
by thorough investigation by prominent med-
cal men, which investigation showed that in sites
in London, having an average elevation of twen
ty feet above the Thames, the deaths from cho-
era were one hundred and two in every ten
thousand; at an elevation from twenty to forty
feet, the deaths in the same number of popula-
ton were but sxty-fve in localities from forty
to sixty feet high, the deaths were only thirty
four in ten thousand where the elevation was
from eighty to one hundred feet, the deaths fell
to twenty-five in the same number, and where
the height was one hundred, the mortality was
seventeen while at Hamsead, lying about three
hundred and fifty feet above the level of the
Thames, there were but eight deaths. This
general law is, of course, subject to modifca.
ton from circumstances more or less favorable
to health.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

One of tho greatest engineering achievements
of modern times is, beyond question, the con-
structon Of hollow beam, through which
heavily laden trains, with their ponderous loco =
motive engines, shall pass-47O feet in length,
weighing two thousand TONS and the lifting of
this enormous mass to the height of one thou.
sand feet, at which elevation the tubes now
securely rest, uniting the islands of Angles
with North Wales.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. foreign papers
contain an account of the blowing up of the ship
Victoria, when within few days passage of
Port Philip, Australia, to which port she was
bound, from Liverpool, April l.
She was freighted with passengers and gen.
eral cargo-among which, incredible as it may
seem, were 400 barrels of gunpowder. On the
Goth Of June, at 10 o'clock at night an alarm
was given that the ship was on fire. At the
time the passengers were ignorant of the maya
zine. Every nerve was strained 10 launch the
boats, which was accomplished just as the flames
burst forth in the cabin, aud all the people crowd
ed in and pulled for life
They had scarcely reached half mile from
the burning ship before the 400 barrels of pow
der blew up with terrific force TIE ship ap-
peared to be lifted bodily out of the water, and
then, with the remaining portion of the cargo,
shattered to atoms and hurled to an immense
distance. The sea for miles was covered with
her fragments. Some fell into the boat and
nearly swamped it, and several Of the crew were
much burned by the blast of the explosion
The poor creatures were exposed in the boat,
without provisions of any kind, not even water,
for ffty-six hours, when they were picked up ard
taken 10 Melbourne. Boston Jour.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

We know blacksmith in this city who clears
his ten dollars day on an average, while one
of his neighbors is starving on profession.-
A very mischievous thing is pride. We know
a lady, who dozen years ago, could not endure
the thought of her sons working at a trade
One OF the young gents is now officiating in
the capacity of quarter.master general for a
strollng music grinder while the other is fore
man OF an institution for backing boots.
GCleveland Democrat.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

Last week fire occurred at Homer, Cort-
land county, in building occupied by eight or
ten Irish families. During the excitement, one
of those crazy busy bodies who always attend
fires, and do more harm than good caught up
an infant, and threw it out Of the second story.
Luckily gentleman below saw it coming, and
succeeded in catching it in his arms, thus barely
saving it from certain death.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

A friend of ours just returned from fashion
able watering. place, says the way they manage
there to stow their patrons, in a crowded time,
is to put them in bed and when they get asleep
take them out and stand them up around the
room. In this way any number can be accom-
modated, and the effect of statuary is produced
Seen by dim moonlight the exhibition thus pre-
scented is very charming, reminding one of a gall
ery of scul plure. Boston Post
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

JUST REvENGE.-Austra having re.enacted
the Jewish disabilities, the Hebrew capitalists of
London and Paris are determined 10 retaliate,
by depreciating Austrian securities. According
ly, stocks which were lately as highps 100 have
declined in a short time TO 81.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

TRADE WITH AUsTRALIA.--The arrival at
New York, on Saturday, of the ship Batauia,
constitutes an era in the trade of the United
States with this new and wonderful Gold Field.
1t is the first considerable import of the pre-
cous metal from Melbourne; and the ship also
brings the first regular mail, and bearer of
Government dispatches for the United States.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

The dscoverer of gold in Australia is to be
rewarded by the British government. The CO.
lonial authorities of Australia propose to give 10
Mr. Hargraves, the discoverer, 100000; but the
Duke Of Newcastle, who is the head Of the CO.
lonial Department of the Ministry, offers him
only half that sum, which Mr.. Hargraves objects
to.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

THE CHOLERA IN FRANcE.-The cholera has
made its appearance at Havre, and several of the
persons attacked have died. The disease has
also made its appearance at Bordeaux, and with
much greater intensity than at Havre. The au-
thorities have adopted energetic measures to
prevent its gaining head. Some cases have also
been noticed in Paris, but of mild form.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

The glass bottles recently found on the north
ern coast of Siberia near the mouth of the riv.
er Obi, carefully sealed up, have been examined
at the English Admiralty, and prove to be of
foreign manufacture, and not ali likely to have
been furnished to Sir John Franklin's expedi-
lion
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

A gentleman of Vermont in letter to friend
in this city, speaking of the election in that
State, says: That the Wings have been weighed
in the balance, even Fairbanks improved" and
found wanting.
Fairbanks, the unsuccessful Wing candidate
for Governor, is the well known scales manufac-
turer. Hence the joke.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

Oliver Scott writes to the Arkansas Independ-
ent that he is in South America hunting mon
keys. He kills about 5000 year, and sells
The skins at Bumona. They are bought by
Frenchmen and tanned for the manufacturing of
kid gloves,-those articles being now made, it is
said wholly of monkey skins. He gets from 20
to 40 cents apiece.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

GOLDEN RULEs.-The Rev. DR.. Behune lee.
tured before the Young Mems Association of
Assembly the other evening. lie laid down the
following rules for the benefit of his hearers:
lst. Never argue with woman.
I'd. Never dispute Il hotel BILL
Sd. Never quarrel with an editor for he will
always have the last word
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

The Fox girls, having raped large fortune /.
out of the pockets of the people, have purchased
fine place in Harmonic, N. Y, and retired to
private life. If spritualism is humbug they
have found it profitable one at least.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07
MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED,

Nov 2S.-Schr. Melzar, -; Magic, Bartlett;
Arrow, -; M. billiard, Boynton Leland, Hub.
bard Warren, Soaper; Dexter, Scott; Walton,
Reed; Vermont, Nelson.
Dec. 2-Schr Cherokee, -.
4.-Schr. L. Throop, Clidesdell; Magic, Bartlett
, CLEARED.
Dec. 4--Schrs. Dexter Scott; Magic, Bartlett Z.
L. Jane, Keyo; Arrow, -; M. Hiliard, Boynten.
NC. Walton, Reed Leland, Hubbard.
f.-Schr. +. Stewart, -.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

The greater the temptation, says an exchange,
the more merit in resisting it. The man who
goes to heaven from California deserves as
much again credit as he who finds paradise
through the more quiet paths of Connecticut.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

WORLDS FAIR IN PARIs-A Paris CORES
pendent of the Louisville Times, after giving an
account of the public works now going on in
that city, says: 1.-THE vast building intended for
the Worlds Exhibition, to take place in 1855, is
one of the most remarkable of all the remarka-
bic buildings in this city. 1t is most admirably
situated in the Champs Elyses, midway be-
tween the Palace of the Tuleries and the Arc
de Tromphe, and is between 900 and 1000 feet
in length, by about $50 feet in width. It is to
be built entirely of stone; the walls are long
series of immense arches rising one above the
other, each arch forming one massive window
of glass and this building whencompleted, will
be the largest Of the kind in the world Our
New York Crystal Palace might be set in the
center of it, and yet there would be space left
sufficient to place on exhibition all the works
Of art that are now on exhibition there"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

The man who "couldn't contain himself"
was found upon inquiry, to contain about quart
of fuid extract of corn
The man that is not afraid of thunder, talks
considerably of going to the springs next week,
without asking his wife.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

A man with his wife put up at hotel in Hud-
son, N. Y, on the night of the 26th ult. When
be awoke next morning, his wife had rihed bis
pockets of $4,000 and absconded.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

A Yankee poet thus " immortalizes" the beau
tiful river of the Connecticut:
Roll on, loved Connecticut, long hast thou ran,
Giving shad to Northampton and freedom to
mani"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

gentleman far advanced in life having lost
his teeth, and being advised to get set of ar
tifcii ones, replied that he |" did not think them
good estate to leave"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

Grand Haven Market.-Lumber. $500 10 90;
Lath, $3.50 800; Shingles $500 a 225; Wood,
Sl,75 a 200; Single bolts, 5000 700; Flour,
$500 525; Wheat, 81 90 a ,05.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07

BOILER EXPLOSION ON THE PROPELLER INDIE
PEHpEYcE, AND Loss or LIFE.-It becomes our
painful duty to record one of the most terrible
steamboat explosions that has ever happened on
the lakes. The Propeller Independence, Capt
John Mckay, left the dock at the head of the
Portage last night about twelve o'clock NJ with
a heavy freight of winter supplies for Ontona-
gon and La Ponte, and with number Of pas
sengers She had not Proceeded over mile
before her boiler burst, literally tearing three
fourlhs Of The boat to atoms, killing or scalding
to death four persons, the first engineer one pas
senger and two firemen, and badly scalding and
inurng the second engineer and several passen-
gers The name Of the passenger killed we are
not able to ascertain; he was Frenchman
bound for Ontonagon. The first engineer was
George Sisson, and the two fireman. Their names
unknown, were brothers from Ohio.
There were some of the most miraculous es-
capes we have ever seen recorded. The Clerk,
J. w. Watson, formerly of Cleveland, and Mr..
A. Thomas, Of the same place, who were asleep
in the upper cabin, and were blown hundred
feet or more into the air with the cabin, and as
far from the boat into the water, escaped,-the
first with little injury-the second much scad-
ed and bruised, but there is chance for his re-
covery. The second engineer, Mr.. Husen is also
badly scalded and bruised-but may recover
Cargo lost.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-12-07
Boston. Nov 90

BOSTON, Nov. 80.
The bark Sultan, with Koszta on board, will
arrive at p. M. The matter creates no sensa-
ton.
A committee leave here tonight for New
York to invite Mitchell, the Irish exile to visit
Boston.
Elk Governor Williams has been appointed by
the Governor of N. Hampshire as U. s. Senator
to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Senator Atherton.