davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08

1i- NorICE-Neither Captain nor Consig-
British ship BLANCI Capt IluIplIh from LIVERPOOL now m
port viii lr nag coticted by he crew
ans lOliN TOpLE, IS Bauk Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08

M" NOTEcE.-Neither the captain nor con-
.hr British aip CRfscENT CITY Ciy BaH.ron vii b,
gpuuti.s ~ debts eYatf4, .a5 By 4sr,raw
lrs!e Join TOgLE IS BANK Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08

d y lice ia ]. Second D strict Newt Orleans AZ
FRANK ge roy, ged about year. sauily hult feet "a
81 hes sh he bsags Mr. Marcel Rotss4ll parish u W.
St John it Baptist
PIERRE bAk about IS Old fee; AZ inches high says
he 3ccuEs to Mr.. Laurent. the Iarh Of Terebofne.
GLOVER dark g1fs abou. wears ga stout i .t K
inches hgl s lie belongs 70 Nj George Told Wl.ba cluuty
MIS- 49,
WILLIAM, daJk zrih abon,su years DID, tut feet ~ inches
n he belongs To M jos Jones' eight miles back
Tennessee.
JOIN, dark grille, about OH inches high
nys h belongs to Col Thomas Bell four e back o Lan
EDWARD, bright sa % years Old slender built wears e.,
Ig aud full beard feet 81 inches high he teonsa Mrs
| Galloway of ST. Louis, Missouri.
JOHN mulaiio boy c0saeycl Il Is years Old ne
t; be brGss 10 Mr.. John Ure, eight miles BAYOU sara
| LpIsial
jim JOHNSON, dark -fe built about 50 vears old fee
81 uches h'gL lac belongs john Sehsnck miles ba OF IN
| to an Of Baton Rouge.
dsc.l lawSw W. II. WATERS Keeper Police jail ii li.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08

h'1- The new, light draught, swift running
packet STEAMER SOUTHERN BELLE Capt NJ Wide
" leave or NiCKsBt ltG all Intermediate landings THIS EVEN
tNo, O'clock SMITH Ennis TER, ~ Poydas street ahs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
Flour
IT. Paul At Property Succession Of N. Csraona.
BY J, EUGENE TOURNE, Auctioneer.

~ }. EulTENE IOL RNE, Auctioneer
TUESDAY, January II, 1853, at IL o'clock
~ WV b .ed a; saon At h.nk. Arsai. virtue q an order
De@hSer . -ia the following described PROPERTY belonging
aai4 ar
ACGRTATS LOT or GROuyD aat4d Firit District Of this
r, II The square bounded Psu ST. PsIso
sss' 81 feet II inches front St. Paul fz5 @
iasss y depth French Tie Improvements oogEise
FRAME HOUSE, 81 do i-ne@nt high containing four
NJ ITO eabnetl two kitchens sryHDts rooms, two wells
nd two ssisrus all IA good rider.
rs.h She and IL
rred M notes Naring mortgage tue property Sold With PER
later II from date Of sale.
A.. q sale before A. Barnett Notary Pebble ne Of te
Tershnssr. does u ian10 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08
ao~ The new and light draught passenger


ANN NNkIIIA JtWLTl, Jewo nlnter viii leayr o ST LU
nd all intermediate landings THIS DAY o'clock.
GEO. ". SHAW a co. a Poyiras street
nu- KENNETH, DIX 4 Co. II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

.. OFFicE oF THE DALY CEEscENI. !
Saturday Morning. January S, 1853
rIEARpD YEgTEpnAv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08
CONSTABLE'S SALE

szsosp JrsrcE's coVET SARAH CONNER, v. e. -. JAMES
PAEisH oy OELEAys. tWAkNER and W. HARRIS No Is5I5
EeG VIRTUE of a writ of feri facias to me
NJ directed by the Honorable C. v JOnte Second Jae. o. III,
Pcaee the Parish Of Orleans Harris Of the d.
daes viii proceed and sell n public auction THURSDAY the
ia day q. January is53 at u o'clock Keno
Room iqaed Gyier street. opposite Varieties a,re
Aal GEORGE +. PEARSON. Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08
a RRIvAL OF MADAME ADoLPHE-Tbe
celebrated Philoso,

MI ADAME LEW1S.--Thisc celebrated Philoso-
1YA PIER ASTRoLOGlsT and pIiYSoG NoaIIsT
me okACLts OF FATE respectfully Informs the des
sn enenn Of Neweans that she has
Magazine No S67 CAMP STREET Edward
street where she be consulted by those desiring
PASFAPRESFST and FUTURE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08
-. The REGULAR weakly nncket stenmer

HLENbY EERkE Bentley master will leave for VlCKSB no nm,
oil int mediate andiIgs TINS EVENING, al O'Clock.
JnM7 p, r. CARROLL, IS Cnrdndget strset Union Row
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08
7f'- TAEE NOTfrf. THO public are caution

bari FIHlN, York - r.r.. tsl l.,
paHt Hia 4 r blelArgins Clets vessel NJ
..- .- stored % lis psrle and fiak.
I-.T l.. r, BuGERI & Co, 20 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08

NATSE% 10 2F p eaefs master viii 1are for HARD TE
AID By. .utiHolinte landings HIS EVENING uelok
tno D II. CARROLL. Hnion Row, So c aonlelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

C0NSTABLES SALE
seoSp lrsTtcs'sC ouErlI DR. DALTON MRS CaSANAs
PAEtsB o. OELEiSs ID No 1852.
HtY VIRTUE of a writ of ieri facias to me
~ directed b. the Honorable c. v J0nt Justee Of -
fvace or Parish a. Orleans pro-- eli Al prbe sc
a. nks Arcade on SATURDAY. February l. lss at ook
Inc Mu ito Slave ELIZABETH. aged II vears
fF Seized in the above Terms cash.
ian7 ietll l2 GEO. F. PEARSON, Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-08

NERS manufactured BIER Co. No. IFS Tehouui,ou
la street. n o We would respectfully call
STEAMSHIP, STEAMBOAT aud SHIP OWNERS,
to the above article which DECIDEDLY The BEST MARKET.
Iiey take ui Little being made the
M @ and require 40 blowing up consequently always ready
to on in eae u accident happening the boat which would
All
~ attended dec 2w2p2
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

Iowa UNIrtD SrATKs SEyATon-It will be
quite .ati,facrory TO the numerous friends Of
the Hou GlorteW Jones to learn that he ha,
been re elected by the legislature Of the State
of Iowa. n United States Senator for six years
from the 4th Of March next.
Gen Jones has well represented the State,
as one Ct its senators, since it's admission AZ a
State. aud is known al home and abroad Cor the
efficiency and ability with which he has devot
ed himsel! 10 its interests. To him. a. also to
his abe and highly esteemed associate, Gen
Dodge. and to It's efficient Represe- tatives,
MeSsrs HEM and Clark, is that rapidly grow
ING State indebted for the oportune encourage
mcnt given to the valuable and extended i'm.
provements for which it is already distinguish
ed. Ore Of the youngest States of the confed
'racy. it i, destined to become. in the salubrity
"f its climate. the richness Of it's soil. and
the extent Of its tillable and, one Of the most
populous and prosperous. Politically it has
uniformly maintained a democratic position
a decidedly national aud patriotic as it has
been free from all sectionalism. or any Of the
balefuI influences which have disturbed the
political relations Of other Ststes-Al aty
Argus.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
Eifty-One Lives Lost.

NEw YORK, Jan Il.
Niagara arrived. She brings 40 passengers
The ship St. George from Liverpool for n.
York. full Of Irish emiyrants, took FIRE at sea,
Dec Gath, in u terrible storm. When the ship
Orlando. from Mob le for Havre, hove in sight
and made desperate exer,ious to save them
The trmpes. Increasing. the Orlando just got
clear Of the St. George when she sunk. FIT
teen were drowned in going from ship to ship,
eight suffocs,ed between the decks and twenty
Ell xht burned or sunk with the ship. The Or.
lando had afterwards all her sails blown away
in the tempest. She reached Havre In eleven
days, short Of wafer and provisions.
The ministers Of Austria. Prussia and Rus.
, sja presented their credentials TO the Emperor
of France The Gar warmly refused TO use
the term Brother, aud compromised by writing
monsieur ami" All the continental govern.
men,s recognise Napoleon's Government.
The emperor replied to the Pope's nuncio-
I trust unde: Divine Providence. to be able to
develop y. prosperity Of France and secure
peace to Europe" =
1t i. reported that Lord Clarendon will ST..
persede Lord John Russell before Easier in
the Foreign office
The ladies' Of Leeds have adopted an address
to the American ladies on slavery. A meeting
If American ladies held q, Milan. Italy have
sent spirited reply.
The Quarterly returns Of the revenue Of the
United Kingdom show an increase for the yea,
Of f979.0O0. Every item has increased, excep,
customs.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

~. It will be seen by the extract below. that
IngersoIl. our wing Minister to the court of ST.
James, Join. in the cry of assembled oyalty in
England of God save the Queen"
Well, God save the said Ingersoll, for Pierce
won't Lou. Democrat.
Mr.. ISGERsoLL AT THE GuILpHALL, LONDON
A: the grand annual banque. given by the
Lord Mayor Of London, on Wednesday the
9Th ultimo, the Lord Mayor. after the usual
loyal toasts had been dispose Of. said he was
delighted to ave among hi. guests the repre-
sentative Of IA country between which and Grea.
Britain mr. interchange Of a kindly feeling
was so much to be desired, and gave HIS Elk.
&C lency. the American Minister, anil the rep.
resentativss Of Foreign Powers.'-Lou. Jour.
nal
Mr. 1ngsrsoll returned thanks. He regretted
that he was not accompanied by more Of his
fellow ministers on this occasion, that they
might have seen the assembled loyalty. and
he might add the assembled beauty present in
that hal. If so, they would have been sa,isfi-
ed Of the truth of the cd adage. that the alb
sent are in the wrong" The country which
he had the honor to represent was excelled by
none other in love and admiration for tie peo
pie of England. They derived their knowl
edge from the same instructors, aud their
habits from the same examples. The charters
Of The middle ages, the bill OF rights. the ha-
bea . corpus. were theirs as we'll as ours. He
addressed them in the same copious Language
which they spoke. and his fellow countrymen
studied the same books. and arrived at the
same conclusions Of peace ard happiness.
To illustrate the feelings borne 10 the people
If England he might remind them that ger
tleman Of London Mr. 7. Baring,) without any
particular rank or any other title but of being
and there received the homage elsewhere paid
to a conqueror. lCheers'] When the people
Of Eng and subscribed o reliev. the Irish iron
famine. his fellow countrymen were no, back
ward in rendering their assistance: and lately
when the expeditions were fitted cut TO ascer
tain the fate Of SIR. j. Franklin. the American.
endeavored also to cone to the rescue. fCheer
Since he or Ingersoll) had come to England
HI had received those marks of hospitality and
kindly intercourse which denoted the feelings
enter' aimed towards his country. He had seen
to day the loyalty with which the throne was
regarded. and he. too was willing to say with
them all. God save the Queen" fCheers
After an alusion to the gratifying spectacle
which was presented on the occasion Of tn.
funeral Of the Duke Of Wellington. Mr. Inger
soil resumed his seat. amid the hearty .plaudit.
of the company.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
A Long Case Decided.

A case arising out of the Dorr difficulties in
Rhode Island. in 1912. has recently been deci
ded in the United States Circuit Court 1t was
an action for trespass and arrest-'he plaintiff.
Mr. DIspau. who was an active member Of the
Dorr party, having beer arrested in Pawtucket,
while the State was under martial law. by the
defendant. acting as commander Of a corps of
military stationed at the above named place
The objrc, of the suit was to test the validity
Of the acts Of the government while suppressing
the Dorr movement. The case has been ten
years in court, and has been decided in favor of
the defendant. The verdict was special, and
given for he defendant on the ground that he
acted in good faith and under orders from his
superior officer. The costs in the case. which
the plaintiff has to pay. are estimated at fifteen
hundred ur two thou>a and dollars. We do not
see, however. that this decision at all effects
the validity of the acts of the government in
he premises. 1t simply proves that subordi-
nate officers are not responsible for the orders
OF their superiors FIX Paper.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
A Fortune for Mrs Snydcr-The
Heirs Of Boo m.

A Mr. Jacob Sower. who came TO this country
from Switzerland with the British Army in the
Revolutionary War. died in Montgomery
county. Pennsylvania. worth ab"u. $4,000
which he tequea'hed to his collateral relations.
he having no children. Among these he gave
to his sister Mary B DOM. or to her children
one ffh part-abont SC 600 Mr.. Bloom eft
tw" children; one. Elizabeth, married man
named Snyder. and many years ago they NOV
s@ t." the western country. suppos. d to Ohio
Mrs Snyder wa said to have been heard from
about tn yeas AK . in Harrison county, OHIO.
and since it has been said she has resided in
Morgan comfy. She or her heirs are entitled
to a large sum Of money now ready for them in
Pennsylvania.
The particulars can be learned from John B
S'erigrre. Norri>town. Montgomery county
Pennsy vana or from Vim. Lawrence, Bell
fontain. Ohio.
As Mrs. Snyder is somewhere in the western
States, Western papers will confer favor ty
copying this.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

UThe Geographic correspondents and let.
ter writers from Washington having nearly
worn out the subject Of cabinet making for
Gen Pierce. are now turning their attention to
selecting an organ for his admini>tr alton at
Washington. The contradictory stories
which these correspondents set afloat prove
that they know no more about the establish
ment Of an organ for the next administration
1t Washington than they did about the mem
bers of the cabinet. Some of these correspon
lents assert that the Republic newspaper has
been purchased by the southern portion "f the
democratic party. and is to adyScate the &C;
Gusi ton of Cuba: while Others hint that it
will be Gen. Pierce's mouthpiece. and will be
under the supervision of the editor Of the New
Hampshire Patriot. We believe that these ru
mors are without any foundation in truth
Boston Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
From the Boston Post.
A Freak.

Two rnre grniuses Of thi. good city, well
known by The sobriqueis Of Charley c." and
"En h F"whose brilliant and racy scintila
siuns have lighted up many Boston sheet,
shanc"d one stormy night to get on bit Of a
lark "-as is too often the case when cougeui
nj spirits meet Affer drinking the heath OF
their manifold friends, in separate aud indi
vdual bumpers-and winding up with brin
ming beak.r in honor of their "crusty cronie.
Peter SHOCKS. Esq that
"--Fine fat. fudgil wight.
O. stature short, but genius BRIGHT
These two worthy 5rllliants sci GU, for their
homes at East Boston.
The night was very dork and tempes,nous.
and their visions were not in the most perfect
Srirn. owing to their LIBERIA lba ions,- so il j.
no great wonderncit that thee gentlemen
shou'd &c. as,ray from their path. and little
Out Of their reckoning in their latitude and lon
g.tude. After 'la.S.ng and filing 'heaving
TO and SEQ ning about for nearly an hour.;he-e
wild.brains finally brought up all standing
upon Cons ,itution wharf, installing it for the
ferry. After navigating the premises and find
Srs concluded that it was past twelve O'Clock
and the last boat was gone Here was fix
home they m I-t go that night at some ra,e--
even though they, like the hero of the Hel!es
pont, should have to strip and swim for it. FL
La ly, thought started up. and iIlumiu ated
the oercharged brain Of 'Char,e he nmc.
diatey preached it to 'Enoch who Jumped
~ithjoy at the strange proposal, and forthwith
act out in its execution. With the mos. Joyous
alacrity, they leaped Oh board the first vesse
~ hand. which happened to be brig,-and
while one with handsrike ,humped most !us-
q y at the companion doors. the other with a
pair OF Delaying. pins drummed rereiHs upon
She top Of the pinnacle. They were not long at
their amusement, ere the mate of the brig made
his appearance a, the companion. way. armed
with alb ace OF pistols. and a heap or strange
ealhs demanded who in hi was therr?-
'>t.ead y, shipmate there,-hic--a
vast aud be lay" out-spoke Charley in good
NAUTICAL parlance. Call al Lands my hearty
rame-h ic-tun,b'e up-cast off the gaskets-
shcet home the top.s,ils--cast off the head and
starnlfasts-up With the jib and let fail the
mairsal-hardup The helu--hc--beara hand
there, | say--we want to charter your craft
sir. to carry TO East--hic-Bos ON to night
CYxoS.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
In Gisc WOesi 81 ed.

One ofouractn-s, at the theatre. few even
IT. :, S:nee,.ot what is technically called stuck ,
II wa upon his knees before "a y in great
lrofusion OF white dry goods, trying to prove
che was The sole possrssor of all the charm-
in this .sublunary sphere. and having arrived
at tllh pint .... .........
"Charms that would she'd" he stuck. then
again he started" Charms that would she'd
she'd"
Sick again, he would clasp his hands and
roll hs eyes. while ths lady IN Ito WIN, skirts OF
lephry Wilderness. was twisting and wrig'ina
in dreadful" anxiety. The actor took breath
and then taking fresh start. he exclaimed
"Charins that would she'd"
ooh. blast nation.' exc'aims an impaticr
old lady in the parGu, tic, get up, yotng ftl
Ter and get out OF that are wood shed -
Yankee Blade.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
Condition Of Mr. King.

A dispatch from Washington states tina. Mr.
Kings physician having sounded his lungs
with a ste,hescoPe. decla es that of his
lungs is entirely destroyed. and the other part.
ly So. ....
A correspondent. Of the Trit une says:-Mr
King was born IN 1889; owns 5000 acres os land
in one body in Da las county. Alabama. and
upwards Of one hundred slaves. His entire
estate is worth about $l50000. He is hu.
name master He told me some years since
that he never SO d but one slave N his life and
he was compelled TO sell him because be vas
terror to the neighborhood.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

ToRpxpoEs ON RAILROADS The Louisville
Democrat sees by a letter from George Stark;
the superintendent Of The Hudson river railroad
addressed to the New York Courier and En-
9uirer. that hereafter torpedoes are to be pla.
ced on the track whenever draw bridges are
hoisted in thick weather. Mr. Stark says:
The explosion caused by running over ore Of
these is loud enough to be hard throughout the
entire train communicating the alarm with sbso
lutte certainty to all on board. have this day
directed that no draw bridge on this road: hall
hereafter be opened, either by day or by night.
withou, torpcdoes being first placed upon the
rails, five hund ed yards distan. ID each side.
in addition o the usual signals.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
judge not in Haste.

Meier be hasty in your Judgment
Never foremost to extend
Evil mention of neighbor,
Or & one you've call'd friend!
Or Two reasons for an acton
Ohoose the better. not he worst;
CIV th SO. - he mesneT m i've
Ever s.r,kes the fancy ur-t
Til n be- gen l. with misfortune
Never foremost /" extend
Iy,l nenii"H of a he ghhor.
Or Vi oas yoa've eAi'd frisndl
Judge not with de.racting spirit,
Speak not with disdalnful tongue;
Eur wi.n hard and hassy feeling.
Do one human creature wrong!
Worl- there are that. sharp Il, winter.
Strip the little left TO cheer:
Oh, be yoIr- kinder mission,
Prone to soothe. not cause tear
Then be gentle with mi-furtuns--
Eevrr foremost to extend
Evil mention Of neighbor,
Or of one you've call'd friend
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
Election Returns.

Annexed are the returns Of the election so
far as they have been received. We give only
the vote for Governor, As votss for the other
candidates on the State tickets do not vary
materially from it:
Herbert, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... ~ 0S6
BurdeIOn. 1850
Majority for Herbert, thus far, ....... 1881
In thes" parishes. Pierce had majority Of
23O There thirteen parishes to be heard
from. which gave Pierce a majority of 1852.
The returns indicate that the democrats have
d cd d majority in both branches Of the Leg
islature O. Delta.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
BALTIMORE. Jan -.

The case of Rachel Parker the petitioner for
her freedom. she having been kidnapped in
Pennsylvania. was decided in her favor yes,er.
day. the respondent abandoning the case The
citizens of Chester county Pa. offer a reward Of
$1,000 tor the apprehension Of the murderers of
Joseph c. Miller, who assisted in the capture
of Rachel. and was shortly afterwards found
in the woods, near Stemmers' Run. The occur
renee took place nearly year ago, it was sup.
posed at the time that Miller committed suicide
through remorse.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
NEW YORK. Jan. -

John II. Clifford wing. was elected Governor
of Massachusetts. by the Legis la,ure of that
State to-day
Hon John NJ. Clayton. was to day elected
United States Senator for six years. from the
4th day Of March next. by the Delaware legis
lature.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

1TThe Oregon Statesman lets off the follow
ing good hit upon the management Of the Gem
eral Post Office. by the present Wing Admin
istration.
"WAxrEp-Two hundred Turtles to carry
the mail, to Oregon. None but those bearing
the Federal brand need apply. They must be
in good order. AZ they will he converted into
"has,y soup" immediately after the 9Th Of
March rex1.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

DIn Minnesota he railroad fever has bro
ken out and appears to prevail pretty general
ly Two great pr jects seem to divide the :t.
sen,ion ofthc peop e, railroad south, through
Siouxland, Iowa. and Missouri, to ST. Louis
and New Orleans. The other southeast thro'
Wisconsin TO Chicago and New York. While
the home let most handled 10 railroad from
st. Paul to 81. Astbony.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

UIn Fairfield county, Connecticut Miles
II. Wakeman obtained 800 damages nad costs
from Amz Pierce. for marrying giri 20 "ho'i
he was engaged. The lady promised to mar
~ Wakeman in January, but Pearce persuaded
her to marry him in December.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

D'Louis Napoleon having been rejected by
tions have been commenced to oh, ain for him a
young German princes Of Dusseldorf. The
lady is said to be only sixteen wears Of age
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02
boron. jar. q

BosroN, Jan. 20
The Legislature has elected Mr. Huntingdon.
whig Lieut.. Gov.
The Board OF aldermen have appointed a
committee to receive Gen. Pierce on his way 10
Washington,
Mr. Newell. of Cambridge. who was so bad
ly injured by the late railroad accident. died
to day.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

II project is on foot to build railroad from
Savannah to Pensacola, which is estima ed will
shorten the travel between New York and New
Orleans to four days.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

10 An Irish advertisement reads thus Lost
on Saturday last. but the subscriber does not
know where. an empty sack with a cheese in
it. On tie sack the letters p. G. are marked.
ibls"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-02-02

ia celebrated remedy is thus pulled: a
customer called to-day to say that his wife &C.
cidentally dro ped little Of our celebrated
hair oil on her entry floor last night. and this
morning discovered a SPLENDID hair mat in the
Anfyv -