davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
IOWA STATE GOVERNMENT
EXECUTIVE.
Residence

OHceTs.
SrErnEy HEMP: rEAp, Governor, Dubuque.
GLo. ". McCLEARY, Secretary. Iowa City.
WILLIAM PArTEE, AUDITOR. .......
NJ l. MoERls, Treasurer. ..........
Tnos. H. BENTON ,JR Sup. Pub. Inst. Iowa City.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
MUSIC LESSONS

MBS. CIOLINA is prepared to give instruc-
Ill tons on the PIANO and GUITAR to any
lumber of young ladies, at her residence on
Jefferson street. the first door east of the cor
ner of Jefferson and Clinton STREETS, Iowa City.
Mrs .Ciolina having been engaged seven yea
in the city of Buffalo. New Y ork, and one year
in the high school of Cincinnati, Ohio, in Civ
ing lessons on the above instruments, to the
entire satisfaction of her employers flatters her
self that she can satisfy the young ladies and
misses in this vicinity who are DESTROYS of at
taiuing this elegant accomplishment.
Young ladies from distance can be taken'
into the family and furnished with boarding.
and rooms.
Iowa City, June oh, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

BY becoming in time possessed Of the knowledge the
of which has caused the scksess and poverty of thousands
In OF such consequences wife mother
sable if she neglect avail herself Of that know ledge in
to herself which would her much suffering he
the of happiness and prosperity her husband aud
confer upon her children tina: blessing above all pceheahy
bodies with healthy minds That knowledge contained in
n lt Enptiflp cd
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09

D-The following awful announce
ment appears in a shop window in
Wolverhampton: 'Bakin' ever day
Peoples NIIALS cooked herep
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
MILLENERY NOTICE.

MRS \. B. DANIELS, wishes to inform the
III ladies of Iowa City and vicinity, that she
designs to carry on the above business in all
Its various branches at her residence on JefTcr
street first house west of Swans Hotel. She
feels confident from past experience that she
will render satisfaction to all those who will
intruSt work in her care.
Iowa City, Feb Is, 1882.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
USHER'S PLOWS.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
L the Farmers of Johnson and the adjoining
counties, that he keeps constantly on hand for
sale PLOWS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES,
which he will sell at the lowest cash price and
warrant them to do good work.
H. A. USHER.
Iowa City, March "a l852.-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09

lst dist Ralph 2. Lowe, Judge, keokuk.
ID Thos S Wilson, - Dubuque.
Sd q VIM. H. Sewers, Oskaioosa.
It'll % James ?. Carleton, " Iowa City,
5th " William Mckay, Z" Fit Des Moincs
9Th " Allen A. Bradford, " Sidney.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
JUDICIARY.


.Tosnoh Williams. judge, Muscatine.
/ + Kinney. ....W West Point.
George Greene, ....... Cedar hapid
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
the information contained in little volume
ia the reach Of all) which would spare to herself
YEARS OF MISERY,

And her husband the toll and anxiety Of mind
necessarily devoymg upon him from sickness OF the wife,
without giving him the opportunity OF acquiring that com.
petence which his eserios entitled aud the possession
Of which would the happiness OF himself wife, and
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
COUNTY COURTS.

COUNTY COURTS.
COuntics. Jud9es. Residence.
Allamakee So. Elias Toplif,. Monona
Appanoose. Reuben Riggs. Centrevllle.
Benton ..... John ForScYthe Nlnton.
Boone. Samuel Mccall, Boonborough.
Buchanan. 80. II. ?. Roszell, Independence.
Cedar.........S. a. Bissell, Upton.
Clinton. A. X, Cotton. De Witt:
Clayton. ......- Williams, .Garnavillo.
Clarke. ........... ......... Oceola
Dcs Moines.. Charles Mason, Burlington.
Dubuque .....W. Y. Lowell, Dubuque.
Davis ........H H. W. Briggs. Bloomfield.
Delaware. John Benson. Delhi.
Decatur .......D Cannon. Decatur
Dallas. ......'o - burheS,. Auell.
Fremont ......T. Greenwood, Sydney
Guthrie. .....I bryan -. .ianola
Iowa........'W ". H. wallace Marengo.
Jackson. ...D r. spur, bellevue
Jones ......... Joseph Mann. Anamosa
jefferson ....M Moses Black, .FaIrheld
Jasper. Jesse Hickman, Newton.
Keokuk ....... John Baker, Lancaster
Lce........... I'd Johnston. Fort Madison.
Louisa. .......N. " IllIams,. Napelio.
| Lucas Jonas Wescott, Charlton.
Mahask a....J &c Cr"okham OskaIoosa.
! Marshall. . Geo Atwater' MARIETTA
Marion. Joseph Brobst,. Knoxville.
Monroe .,..... ID RlchardsonAlbia.
| Mllls........ j. Bennett, Coohvllie.
Pottawattamie. T. Burdick,. .hanesvllle:
| Polk ......... Byron Rice, TT. DcS MolncS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
WIFE AND MOTHER

To behold the sickness and suffering BY wife
for years, simple aud comfortable, easily
Temedied-or be tier stiIl,--not incurred, ifeyery
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
IN AFTER YEARS,

When too late be benefited by knowledge look
back aud mourn and regret the full consequences OF
ignorance
What would often give possess in early life the
knowledge we obtain in after years Aud what days aud
nights OF anguish might have been spared if the
kuu,, eds ~ timely possesScd. IL
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
L. s. OFFICERS.

z. :. UFFIIENS.
Dist. Judge j J. Dyer. .... Dubuque.
" Attorneys Whichcr, .Muscatine.
" Marshal s. B. ShelIcday Newton.
Gen'l. Geo, B. Sargent, Dubuque.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
IRON AND STEEL
tn. II. Benton, Jr. j. Boriand. N. G. Bento n
BENTON, BORLAND & Co.
DEALERS IN
LA ND W r. RAN rs,
IOWA CITY, IOWA.

N. B.-A perfect title guaranteed to land 10
csted with warrants issued under act of Sep
%, 1850.
REFER TO
". J. Barney & Co, Dubuque, Iowa.
Cook, Sargent d Co, d" J."
Cook IL Sargent, Davenport
Judge Carleton, Iowa City,
Hem. Williams d Co, Fairfield, Iowa.
Cassidy d Tidrick, Fl Des Moincs, "
Col J. b. Brant, st. Louis, Missouri,
}. B Trevor, Esq, Philadelphia, Pa.
January IA, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
M A RRIA GE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE,
WHY Is 1T

That we behold many females in the meridian of life
broken health and SPIRITS it'll OF diseases
and ailments deprrng them Of the for the enjoy
Of life when physical health buoyancy Of spirits,
and happy serenity OF Ad arising from condition of health,
should be predominant.
Many the of her suerings frstpehaps years
before perhaps during girlhood, the of marriage
their origin light pass unuoticed and Of
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
IOWA CITY LAND OFFICE

Register ..... H. d. Downey. Iowa City.
Receiver 80. Eastin Norris. d"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09

DUBUQUE LAND OFFICE.
Register T. Mcknight. Dubuque.
Receiver. NJ. NJ. Moblcy,.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
PREMIUM PLOUGH.

THE subscriber would inform the farmers
l. of johnson County and vicinity that he
has on hand large supply of the HENDER-
SON PREMIUM, / and two horse PLOUGHS,
which he will sell for cash or on time. The
two horse ploughs at Sll cash, or Sl2 % on
six months. Let every one call at my shop
and examine them. AN THONl COLE.
March Sd 1882.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09

CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
A. C. Dodge, Senator. ...........B Burlington
G. W Jones' . ............ Dubuque.
Bcrnhart HEM, Representatives. Fairfield.
Lincoln Clark, ...Dubuque.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inform
| the citizens of johnson county, and the
travelling public that he may be found at his
old stand, where he is prepared to do all work,
in all and every branch of
BLACkSMITHING:
Such as horse shoeing, ironing wagons, car
riages. buggies and the manufacture of ploughs
and all kinds Of farming TOOLS at the shortest
notice.
He pledged himself to giveentire satisfaction
in every case or work need not be taken away
from the shop. He has now on hand several
New Two Horse Wagons,
ironed and finished in the neatest and most
substantial manner, which he viii sell upon
the most reasonable terms.
A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited. ANTHONY COLE.
Iowa City. July 9th, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-09

FAIRFIELD LAND OFFICE.
Register ...... Frs Springer. Fairfield.
Receiver W. II. Wallace, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

Hoyss stealing Is carried on 10 . great extent in
the Deehborhood Of Ssn Fernando. At Mr.. John
Reeds ranch. the Indians attempted to seal band
OF horses, when arrows we're exchanged for pistol
shots and the Indians cd. II is reported that the
Indians had stolen band OF horses from the rancho
Of Andres Dpnrte.
An attempt was made 10 poison family Of five
persons in Los Angeles on the 10th. Antldotes
were applied, and the poisoned persons relieved.
Suspicious were at first fixed upon = young man. son
OF one Of the poisoned peons, but he discharged
upon examination.
Dolores Martinez, q Mexican, was murdered by
some person unknown, on the night Of the 10Th
July, near the city OF Los Angeles.
Jose Antonio Rujs, 20 years old, son Of Joseph
RMS, was killed Oh Thursday last Mt the Mission San
Gabriel, by being thrown from His horse.
PoLlrIOAL.--The democrats OF Los Angeles, on
the 10th instant, made the folio wing nominations
For the Sena'e--James j. McFarlanj; for the AS
carbohydrates r. Carr and Edward Hunter; fol
County Judge-Myron Norton; for Sheriff James
r. Barton; for Comfy Clcrs-John w. Shore; for
County Assessor-A +. Coronel; for Public Admin
strat0r--Matihew Keller; for District Attorney
Benjamin Eaton FOR Suryeyor-Henry Hancock;
for Supervisors w. Alexander. Casildo Aguilar,
JSan Sepulbeda, 8. 3. Thompson, and w. NJ. Stock
t0u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
Later from Washington T.xssrory.


We have received the Columbian, published a
Olympia, on Puget's Sound. 10 July "a.
TIE New EMIGRANr RoUrE.--ihe coornitte
appointed ny the citizens to view ont & practices
wagon road from Pnget's Sound across toe CascaJ
Mountains, had returned to Olympia. They repo.
having entirely succeeded in THEN mission. IN
people OF Washington were hopeful that PORTO
OF the emig ration now On the plains could tie direc
ed over this road ipto their territory.
BURGLARy.-THE PUGET'S SOUND ippiANs.-
About The list nlt the house OF Henry q. Wilson,
Port Townsend, was broken open daring his al
sence, and rifled of money and other thngs amour
ing in al, 10 about fifty dollars Ia value The depr
dator, "a Calam indiaD,) was caught On the 24tI
put in irons secured 20 q keGge anchor and after
council of dehheration being held by thc citizen
received twelve lashes on his bare back, and h
tribe required TO make restitution 70 Mr.. Wilson f
his loss. In the meantime the Claam tribe painte
themselves, put al sorts Of grotesque looks an
made ridiculous threats, which the citizens all knc
the silly things had 10 idea of attempting TO o,
into effect. The Indians ore perfectly aware
their weakness and general iD6rmity, and when N
deceiviDg are willing servants. The majority I,
them wiz steal, but their head men generally diea
prove such acts. The house of Edward J.. ALE
three miles bslov Olympia, on the west side of Il
bay, was broken open by Indians while Mr.. A. ",
absent assisting 10 view out the road across Il
mountains. A good many articles we're stolen.
The trip from the fork of the Co vliz 10 Oiymp
has been made in one day by Mr. Parker.
The bark BroDtes, Captain Blynn, arrived at II
port Of Alki ON the 2lsi June, sixteen days ro
Fan Francisco.
Mr.. Anderson, the U. s. Marshal for Washinkt
paratory to the organizntion.of the new.teTttory.
The people Of washington Territory are p-eparil
to send q block or stone OF natural granite 10 {
Washington Monument. %ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

TEE CRorB--Tbc Oyrgon,an says, an unusn
ally heavy crop OF wheat will be harvested
on the French prairie. 10 Washington count n
TINS season. IL looks most promising nov. We nd
ice akO that extensive preparations are bein1
made Tor putting IN seed for next year. Nearly a
much ground Is already plowed for next season al
was sown last. We bear also from the counties south
ard west or MS, that the wheat crop Devef looked
finer or gave better promise of an abundant harvest
In Imrqua valley the crops look fine. Throughou|
the Willamette valley it il said they have novs
looked better. Harvest has commenced IN earnest
EXTRAORDINARY PRODucTIvKaEss.- bayI
heard much Of late of Brobdianag spsn;mens d
wheat barley. DC, grown In California; but Il eeera
Oregon produces equally as tall crops M. nd
Campbell, residing on the Santiam river tweIyl
miles from Salem, has presented the editor of th1
Comsaerc al with a bunch of green " sidop cat i
measuring eight feet in height What renders thi|
specimen the more remarkable, IL the fact OF thesl
oats being the product OF the second volunteer crod
from the original seed. One OF the heads measured
III inches and contained 80 grains, weighing tyd
ounces. Unlike the majority Of specimens, thesl
oats not the product OF one solitary spot on
farm for Mr.. Campbell informs US that he has foul
acres Of these OATS the yield Of which win ayera
100 bushels TO the acre. We feel no hesitation ID
saying that this specimen Of oats far SURPRISES any
thing Of the KIND ever produced, and we secl psou
in coGcurring with Mr.. Campbelfs request, by send
ing IL TO the Worlds FAIR in New York, as aampI
OF the agricultural productions OF Oregon
GREAT Thomas Carter, Esq. has laid
upon our table bunch Of timothy grass measuring
five feet eight inches in leight These STALKS arl
the product OF seed sown the 9th Or last Fetrl
airy, and cut on the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

present is promoted by wish 70 extend the hand OF
Fellowship to the fremen Of the eastern cities 70
show them they remembered by their brethren Ia
this fnoh land and TO let them kno~ the spirit which
anmatcs The 6remen OF California. The CRESCENT
Company are No. 10 10 order OF organization, but
they have no superiors as fremen We have not
yet forgotten the impression their admirable manage
ment OF the Ere 10 Clay street last scar produced
rpon us. Their neat present may be seen until the
departure of she steamer at the music store OF NJ
AMill. ia Washington street-San FrG~esseo
Herald, July ~.
Increase Of Population or sam Francisco
The whole number Of passengers that reached ban
Francisco by sea, from January u July "a, az &c
learn from the ShYpiy Last, was - ~ o. whom
The number that left during TIE same time for
foreign ports was 1851, showing an Increase OF
1886 to our population during the last seven months.
From June ~ TO July q, the arrivals were l,5b7;
the departures lS25--sbowing falling or OF 27s.
The following table shows the countries from which
those arriving came, and the ports Tor which those
departing sailed =
Passengers by seG. arrieizS PaSostys ~ seE 'a.rs~1
Eyd~cisco from SaH FJlscisto, from Jan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
Before Judge Philips.

Arc. 24.---1Ssauh and Battery Jsesl
JTRey.---This was an action brought on
plaintiff, Bridget Tieman, against man
Charles Wiley, whom she swore slapped hcl
the evening Of the 9TH inst. After hearing
detce on both sides, the court gave verde:
and costs for the plaintiff.
.Smah against Ciiford--4 Saader {
this case the court found verdict for the
whom, il was proved, had been slandered b
fendant John Clifford and Susan Clifford, 4
that the complainant was kept as mistress
Smith, and that they had three children, WI
buried in a cellar. This case occupied soI
and the defendants endeayored very hard q
from the clutches OF tho law, but after the (
the case on part of both the plaintiff and d.
the court rendered a verdict FOR the compl.
500 and costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
Present for the hudson Engine Company or
NnNy York.

We have been shown Q beautiful scroll, about
three feet by two in size, prepared By the
sent 70 Hudson Co. No. l u New York. Tho scroll
js highly ornamentcd with colored devlccs, roprc
senting the hremens apparatus, and Illustrating
scenes in their career At ton i . repTcseptation ot
sNo guardian angels, over which IRE dTaped two
banners surnounted BY slaf just under IL paint
cd fire engine with al Its appendsges trne TO life.
on one side IS depicted fri9htenod mother dying
from the copnagrhtiOn, wfth aH infant ID her arms
aud another by her side. Just op9osite i the Ike
ness Of the foreman 81 the company ia uniform, and
hearing his trumpet AT the bottom nay
lie seen the representation 81 hose car
Rage With three hrcmen I'll uniform stand.
ing Bear. " ono colDnr in Illuminated chlrac-
ters, arc the n0nae ~ tie active members; ia
another those 81 the volunteers; N NJ centre the
nome 81 deceased member -0COu4 1901 ~ 3 scroll,
ana those 1T the honorary member. 4 IS most
beautifully 1ciDed AM executed md reflects credit
up1n Tho sdn o. Mr.. Eegin McCrott9, Tho araagltg
nan Oh. ~. fobu n Fancy the painter 1hc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

loI lSEYstEN CA1.pESTFb~.
The lourneymen carpenters, who IRE noFs Oh 4
IN san FRANCISCO on the 18th uit., TO the number 81
shout four hundred. The meeting was organized by
che appointment Of !. ;. Eastman, President,
Nessrs. Dormer, Black, Copalsnd Thorpe. WI.
hams, Price, Graham, and Barr, Vice plesidents
and A. II. Bailey Secretary. Inc following names
" boss carpenters willing y pay the wages demand
ed were handed in Jesse WhittnOre. 7. j. Mc-
sreA5y VIM Hammond, J. : Williams, Jos j.. But
Ar Kerr & Weber r. Kills, u. Premier, N. Mason, a.
Packnard M. Rice, II. H. Williams, J. II. lcnt, J. w.
Dey Annas Craig aud :. Culverwel. A commit
zee was appointed TO wait on the bosses ascertain
whether they were willing To pay the wages asked and
report at the adjourned meeting this evening. WOES
II thanks were given 70 Nr. Anvil, for the use q
his flag, and 10 the pr0prietors OF the Mountain
ccr" for the use Of their room. The boss carpenters
favorable to the cause we're invited TO attend. II
was resolved that those determined TO hold out, and
not 90 70 work until toe wages were paid, mec
again at O'Clock and form procession. 20 be &C
companied by music. The procee lings we're oricrct
TO be printed, aud the meeting adjourned. AZ
o'clock the procession nas formed under the Chic
Marshal, Mr. Eastman and 8lr Thorpe, Assistant
Marshal; and after forming n the Pllag, marc1e,
around the city, carrying Ia front bannor, bearing
enc jnscrirtioa The Journey men CaTpentaTa.' pre
cede5 by a band OF music. Affer uayerslnz the sc
vsral streets, the procession which Was very hume
sous, returned 10 the Plaza, was addressed BY th'
Marshal gave three cheers and wa dismissed.
'LoxGsaoRTIEN.
On the 10Th ult. the 'l0ngshoremen, or jumpers Q
San Francisco had strike for higher waye3, wnici
was by no means 50 aDie0be as thai vi the carnen
ters, and was the cause OF good dea' OF inconye
n'ence About four hundred OF them met tcg9tJe
~ seysn g'Cl0.E IN ths morning, 0nd 3stcsnn ned Y
raise lheir wages from Eve l1l. = z day % gIv, =
vel az ~ lus. The tire o lsg3s u nDc EsaTs 5-y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
MARKETS.
1st.r,crnN fo


KINGSTON, Ja., August 10, l
Spectators ore locking forward with cont
to an early settlement Of our financial diliculH
the reimposition of import duties, Our n
therefore, as far as the more heavily taxed {
are concerned, has acquired some tlrmneas und
impression, and no anxiety ie eyinced TO fore
at present. Mr.. Barkly's arrival, II is eypectt
take place in the course Of fortnight or three
and the general opinion seems to concur in
lief that the Legislature viii readily co-opera
him in carrying out the views Of the home !;
mcnt. There il every reason to expect the re
the principal revenue bills within fyc or SIX
from this period.
Supplies generally are ample; bnt az
picked fish--herriDgs and alewivcs espec
considerable portion is Of indifferent quail
almost unsaleable. Sugar and rum continue
vance in value. There IL not any coffee " Il
vet al market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25
News from the West Insifcs.
ORR JAMAICA CORRESPONDENCE.

KINGSTON, August Il, 1855
Locd POltics-- Position Of AGa1s U,Aboaget
The Netc Goreynor--1ssa.ts Coar.s----i
Public Health, &C., &c. -
Political matters stand in statu quo, and viii
suppose remain SO until the arrival Of kr. Bark
our new Governor, who Is expected daring The =
sent month. Soon after his arrival suppose
Legislature will be called together, and the view
Government laid before them. They are, as far
they are known, sufficiently favorable to secure
attentive consideration OF the assembly. feel 30
what confident however that the house will not y,
from the position they have taken up, that H.. 4
they will not give up any of the essential points
have adhered to, involving the consideration o.
constitutional rights Of their constituents. Prob
by the next or the following steamer, may ce {.
to tell You that the machinery OF governpen
again in motion.
Our assizes for Sury are now sitting. A BIZ
man has been found guilty Of murder and has Y
sentenced to death; the sentence however,
not been carried out, AMI it is doubtful
ther i. will be under the present governm
and SEINE people think the new Governor viii
commence his administration with the signing
death warrant. So there is chance OF the calT
sentence being COMMITTED; although I must
from consideration Of the particulars Of the
there is not solitary feature that entities hi
clemency, for the murder was the most cold bio |
have ever heard Of in my life.
Seven parties have also been tried, and found 81
Of riot and an assault on Mr.. G. A. Price. Tht
took place On the 9th of June, at the election
Mayor. The parties tried and convicted vert
frisndssOf Mr.. Jordon, the unsuccessful candi
Mr.. Price is q black man, member Of the Con
Council in Kingston, and member Of the Hot
Assembly for the parish OF st John. William
tor, the principal rioter, has been sentenced /.
penitentiary to hard labor for twelve months
others principally temales) have compared
triaing sentences. bt
The Grand Jury, before they were d,scha
made a presentment, and represented the
Sir Charles Grey, oui Governor, in hber
the convicts, as ono highly detrimental Il
public interest, and Us being unnecessary
impolitic. They also presented the state o
streets and roads, which are, indeed, in
wretched condition, but this is owing to the
page Of the supplies; although, at the best Of
our streets are in a most unsafe condition.
The yellow fever has not quite disappeart
though it has very considerably aoated. The
OF the public health in other respects is tolcrab
tisfactory. Coughs and colds, particularly
children, are very prevalent. and fevers, too,
yellow fever, are troubling the natives.
The weather Ia exceedingly warm all ov'
island; there have been scnlc tine showers, hui
are required.
Understand that the Chamber Of Commerct
resolved on presenting an address OF congratt
to the new Governor, at an early period asser
rivel. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-25

"CAY'T Ger AWAY CIuE.'-At tho bge
of the yellow fever at Mobile, the folloyiI
to the members Of the Cant Get Away ,
published in The Mobile papers :--"The m,
the old club Of '39, and oil others who feel
to join the society, are requested TO meet
cult Court room on Thursday, the 18th, at J
NJ, for the purpose Of reorganjzing.