davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
ENCOTRAGE- VIRGINIA IMPORT-

No. %, Main Street, Richmond Va,
Double barrel English Guns, warranted, for SO 90
Stub and Twist, war
ranted, .tEk te Is 90
Double barrel English Guns, superior, Stub and
Twist, warranted, Is 90
The latest and best improved Pateut Gar, 10 90
Steel Wad Cutters, esch - IS
25p Wads in a box, for d ktts 10
Powder Flasks, 81
Bowie Knives, from 81 to5 90
500 coo Percussion Caps Warranted $50 in box at
40 cents per thousand rstg
I09000 Anti-corrosive Percussion Caps, (Starkey's
best,l at S75 cents for 80 ---
Shot Pouches, Belts of every kind at all prices,
Colts Revolyers Aliens Pistols and general assort-
ment of sporting articles too numerous to mention.
order, for $50 90
Gold Levers, IS Jewels, stt IS GO
IL months, IS 90
Gold English Levers, from $S5 to 200 90
Gold Chains. from IL to 80 90
Gold Fob Chains, from t9gtf 10 to 80 co
Gold Pencil cases, from Is cts. to 10 90
Silver Watches, regulated, at s 90
And general variety of Silver Table and Tea
SPOONS, JEWELRY of every desert pton, Fancy
Goods. &c. sc. HENRY LYMAN,
Direct Importer of Guns, and the only Importer of
Gold Watches, &c.
Don,t forget that il is at No. 96. Main ST. Sc 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

H,LAni, nblIIH a. co.. Grocers and
- Communication Merchants, Cary street, adjoining
Columbian Hotel, Richmond, Va, offer for sale New
Orleans, Porto Rico, Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Coffee Sugars; Porto Rico and Cuba Moasses; Bacan.
Fish. Brsgg's Family Flour, Oils Tess, Wines and
Liquors, Havana SeEars, 0illam,s Wine Sap Tobac-
CO, Sperm, Adanantine and Tallow Candles; Toilet
and other Soaps Lamp Wick. Cotton Yarn. Irvine.
Packing Yarn, Byoons, Buckets. Shot Powder, Gun
gsps shoe Brushes, Blsckins. Matches Bed Cords,
Starch Smoking Tobacco, Vinegar, Nails, Cap Letter
and Wrapping Paper, Spices Of sli kinds, togsther
with everything else to be found in grocery store.
All OF which they win sell ct Wholesale or retail on
accommodating terms. Il f4
They will also give strict attention to the sale of
country produce. 1902 ffseE oc 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

- subscriber having just returned from the North
with large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS,
which he ID prepared make up at the shortest no.
tice and on the most accommodating terms, sohcits
the patronage of his friends and the public
who will find 1t to their interest to give him call, rs
he is determined to offer Inducements that cannot
fail TO meet their appreciation. Having engaged the
services of Mr. J. s. ROANE to supe rintend my cut
ting department, am prepared to receive and exe.
cute any orders In the Tailoring line in the best and
ask faan tar .txIo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

DURE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL,
Il very recently manufactured from fresh and heal.
thy Lisers, aud OF cur own importation. For ssle
by the gallon or bottle.
ADIE GRAY. Druggists
oc2I III Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
WOOD AND COAL.

faOAII.--I am now receiving and will con-
u j. ,n,,a 70 receive for the next sixty days, my
ssark 81 eANTHnAGITE COAL. Persons ordering
may rely upon getting the very best article, and on
s r.,asota bic terms 1t be bought IN the city
W =. @sls,r, JOHN w. WRIGHT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25
AND tnwE1RY.

w ATCHES. - A large assortment of
IN y every dessription on hand Of Cold ana siixsr
ID open, magic snd hunting csses Some extra fi1s
Gsneva Watches. sui able for adies wear also.
variety. "A large assortment Of Pearl Jewsry. con
sisting of Earnings. Breast Pins, Rrncelefa Lr--
Gold Chains Of every description; Lockets Pens and
assortment of silver and plated Ware. Tor sale AZ
Wholesale or retail. ut the tDwest prices hv ~ -
oc 10 as ELIAS HALE, log Main Arert
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

NUPERIOR DISSECTING CASES
NJ We have always on hand complete assortsne nj
OF Geo. Tenants celebrated Surgical INSTRUMENTS
amongst which may be found Dissecting, Operating,
Pocket, Dental, Eye and Trephining Cases, OF the
most approved patterns.
ADIE GRAY, Druggists
he'll III Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

ENGLISH PERCUSSION CAPS.--Ro-
IL ceiving per ship Lucy Thompsou, full sssort-
naent Of csss, Walkers, 0srdaer's aud wesiey
Richards celebrated Percussion Caps which no al.
fer a low prices by the 1000 or sinsle hox.
G. J. S1NTON CO.,
oc II 81 81 of he Circular Saw, VI Ma,n q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

JUDGE FUCKERS WORKS "A.
~ MORRIS. 81 Main street, has for sale the follow.
ing standard writings of Judge Tucker:
Lectures on Natural Law, by Henry St. George
Tucker Professor OF Law In the Univ ersty Of Virgin
iu-price 81
fuckers Lectures on the Science of Governments
intended 70 prepare the student for the study oil the
Consultation ofthe United States by E,Bevery Tuck
er, Professor OF Law in the University of William
and Mary-price 81 IS -
fuckers Lectures on Constitutional Law, for the
use Of the Law Class at the University of Virginia. BY
Henry st. George Tucker-price 81
Tucker on the Principles of Pleading By NIB.
Tucker, Professor of Law in the University OF VII
liam and MarJ-pnce o. Is
fuckers Commentaries on the Laws Of Virginia,
comprising the substance OF OF lectures de-
livered Ia the Winchester law school ey Henry 81.
George Tucker, 2 vols, Law sheep-N
Same work, interlined. 2vols-*fS oc1i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

NEW BOOKS. = Homes OF the New
IN World-Impression Of America; BY Frederika
Bremen, 2 vols-$2.
Discussions on Philosophy and Ltetsturei BY Sir
William Hunftou, Bart-Si %
Men aad Thin 70 as I saw thesi 70 Europa by Kir-
cioudsa Happiness, Novel; translated from the
French al the Countess DfDrsey--J7 cts.
The Forged WIN; BY EmmeTsou bennett-so cts.
Statonery. Music and Fancy Artseies-al, OF which
viii Sc sold exceedingly low.
I'm hand "a assortment Of supcrsor Guitars. yto}ns
aud Flutes. nAhAoLD MURRAY,
of 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

DER STEAMER ROANOKE, we have
4 Just received handsome lot of English figured
PRINTS, cocheco PLAID, aud Aliens checked CA
VALENTINE, CRENsIIAW & co,
No 90, corner Broad, 9th and Capitol streets,
oc2f Near Capitol Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

U. i.
Hundreds in this city will bear same testimony.
Delicate females and children will find this great
remedy. Also, of Coughs Dyspepsia, Scro-
fula, &c. MORTIMER * MOWBRAY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-25

BALTIMORE. February 9, 1852.
MesSrs. Mortimer L INo,cbyag-Gentlemen 1t is
with real pleasure that | am able to attest to the
general healing and curative powers of Dr. Hamp-
toms Vegetable Tincture. Some time during last
November was taken with very bad and serious
cough. was advised to take Cod Liver Oil, and did
So but getting better, was induced to try your
TirctureI got one bottle aud before had takenitt
all, my cough left me. Permit me also to state, that
for the last fifteen years have suffered very much
from acute Rheumatism and Vertigo, combining me at
times to my bed. am fully convinced that owe
my present good health to the use Of the Tincture
and kind Providence.
You are, my friends, at liberty to use this as yeu
may think proper, and believe me-
Yours, very respectfully, G.. DUNAN.
n. B.-I can be seen at any time at the Mayors
Office. ta g. d
Delicate females and children will find this rrest
blessing. II has restored thousands TO health
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TIECTURE.-Call
and get papL hiets gratis with history of discovery OF
this wondeeu Blood Purifier, snd see certificates Of
our own citizens. of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Scro-
fua, Liver Complaint, General W eaEness, Nervous
ness &c. &c.
Sold BY O. AsTRECKER, Richmond; JONES l.
CO, ROBERTSON, WILSON L ALFRED Pc
tersburg; DR.. COOKE, Fredericksburg; MORTIMER
a MoWBRAY, Baltimore, and by Druggist every
where.
tY-si per bottle; s bottles for S. oc IL
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

Of all the silly contrivances which men
resort to with view to distinguish them
selves, that of adopting titles is the most
foolish. We learn that Santa Anna has
been dubbed the Great Elector, Great Ad-
miral, Most Serene Highness. The Pres
ident and his Excellency are not sufficient
for the chief of "our sister Republic" Well,
the Mexicans are not alone in this busi-
ness. There is Soulouqus, the Grand EN-
peror of Hayti, with his Lords and Dukes,
&c. &c. Only think Of SNOWFALL as a
Duke and Miss Phillis as a Dutchess.-
"Such fantastic tricks before high Heaven
&c. But no matter. In order to appre.
ciate the greatness which titles confer
Santa Anna ought to visit the Haytien
Court. If a single sight did not induce
him to cave, he is not the man we have
taken him to be.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

The citizens Of Arkansas are becoming
aroused to the Importance of the Pacific
Railway enterprise. A meeting was held
|at Fort Smith few weeks since and in
addition to measures taken for the purpose
|ofsecuring their share of the public grant
Of lands for the State improvement pur-
poses, instructed the Commissioner of I'm
|provements for Franklin county, to sub
scribe to the stock Of the Arkansas and
Pacific Railroad company, and topay over
the money to the company to defray the
expenses of the sarvey. They also took
measures to secure q grant of the free
right Of way through the county. This
Pacific Railroad enterprise seems to be
viewed in the light of a national corn,s
,copiae. The whole people appear to en-
tertain belief that it will scatter wealth
in the dust, raised by the whistling loco
motive with its flying train. .''
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
Erpe,,d;it,tres of Tie .Search;ne Ea,

Expenditures Of tie Searching Espe
|dttions Of Siir John Franklin.-T total
estimated cost of the expeditions sent in
quest of Sir John Franklin has amounted
to the sum of fSO2,4e6. If to this be
added the original outlay in the equipment
of the expedition Of Sir John Franklin
the entire sum expended on Arctic expe.
litions, including the contributions from
the United States and from private sources
within the last eight years, will amount te
not far from one million sterling, or about
five millions of dollars. AS partial re.
riuneration for this immense waste Of time
and money, the North West Passage ha:
been found to exist, thoug gh not as prac
ticahle channel OF navigation 9,
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
We understand that there ara now

We understand that there are now in
this city upwards of three thousand men,
awaiting an opportunity to join Walkers
expedition. of course we have no means
of verifying the report; but presume ths'
all who have hitherto been looking towa :
the Amazon, will now direct their attention
toward lower California, the latest intel
ligence from the former place being Of
rather discouraging eharacter.-Ers.
Jour. -. -,.,cH
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
History Of the ,aaar.eillaiso Hymn.


r. The Marseillaise Hymn - was asso-
ciated in my mind with the city Of Mar
seilles, and, supposing. itwasowritten there,
/ made some inquiry in reference to it.
As national song, it had prodigious in.
fluence during the revolution ;and so often
has it been sung, with joy, by Terrorists,
Jacobins, and Revolutionists, and heard
with paleness and trembling by the friends
ofmoparchy and Legitimacy, that it is en-
graved on the very soul Of France. Its
awful chorus, q a3Hd;4;ae3 q isiv OH.
Aux armes, citpyens! formez vos battallions!
Marchons quun sang impur abreuvs nos sillons!
has often caused the blood of the man in
blouse to boil over, and that Of the aristo-
crat to freeze Its history is in this wise
Early in the revolution, Rouget de Lisle,
a native of the Jura Mountains, was a
young officer of the garrison at Srasburg.
He was q musician, q poet, soldier. He
was often an inmate there Of the family of
one Dietrick, with whose daughters he be-
came faverite. The family was poor but
patriotic. "Ihave one bottle of wine left, .
said Dietrick one evening to his daughters
81 bring it, and we viii drink to liberty and
onr country Our city is going to have a
patriotic ceremony, and De Lisle must
compose hymn for the OCCASION" sIo1e
. The bottle was brought and exhausted.
De Lisle retired at midnight, his whole
soul infamed. He spent the night hum.
ming and rhyming, rhyming and humming
He dosed. Rising with the day, he wrote
the hymn and the tune. He called the
family of Dietrick together, and few
other friends. They were all musician,
and loved poetry. They sang, they wept
they rejoiced together. The national song
Of France was written, It few from club
to club, from city to city. It was sung al
the opening Of all the clubs Of Narseill
aise. A band Of young men called {" thu
Confederators of Marseilles, marched Y
Paris to aid the conspirators there. Thes'
confederates received the name of Mar
sellaise ;and, singing the hymn as the!
went, it spread over France like lightning
Hence its name, the +" Marseillaise Hymn.
The language and the tune are peeuliarl.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

A man, said to be a drayman, lashed
his wife through street of Cleveland with
a horse whip, a few days since. The poor
woman had previously attempted to drown
herself. but was prevented by female
friend.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
NEW YEAR'sTRHYMEs,

Again, again old Father Time,
Again see you're come @
You come with soft but noiselcss step,
But you find as hero Eat home -
Your re queer old codger, Father Time,
And you seem to think it fun
To rattle and shake your feshless ribs,
Forever, from sun to sun.
Sit down, sit down, old Father Time,
For you must be weary and worn
Shall take your scythe and your hour glass
And your wig "by the foreloek'' lorn
All your scythe is keen, old Father Time,
And well has the old blade hung.
And "it cuts down all, both great and smalp,-
This l learned when was young
"Give back give back - quoth old Father Time
"Give back my trusty friend
have swung it for many weary day, =
And must on, till there comes an end
swung it, boy, ere the world began;
But the glass L turn once more eIfg Ell,
And shall be glad, indeed shall, s.5i...
When my wanderings are all DER.
And what II ye do, young man. said he, :,
'In the new year you now see
Wilfye be az wild and as reckless, boy,
As ye were in fifty three p a 81 trti5
And the old man glared with his sharp grey eyes
ndshook that wisp of hair,
Till it made my heart grow faint and chill.
To encounter the old mans stare.
Said 1, I'll reform, indeed will, , .Fs s....t
I II not do so any more ''~
The debts made in this mis- spent yea,
II pay in fifty-four; afr%i. Hr!.
I ii be civil to every body, sir,
II be kind unto the poor
And the girls that loved in fifty three,
/ II love in fifty -four ~
"It will do, it will do" said old Father Time,
81 see you re up to snuff ,ss.-F
If you keep the last vow, (but had him there y
The rest will be easy enough ~ i.s
Then the old man sh ouldered his scythe oncc more
And swiftly did he pass, ..t
Then he left me wondering why my guest
Had called without taking HE GLASS
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

At Lake Providence, La, out Of pop.
ulation of 22O, 130 have died Of the yell
low fever, leaving but 80 persons alone TO
bury the dead. In many other Of The
SIN all towns, the epidemic has been als.0sa
as fatal, principally along the rise- and in
the vicinity of the city of Matches.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

A negro in st. Louis recently wax sent
on an errand to a DIR. Mcdowell. He
was told the doctor was terrible man and
would cut him up and pickle hir.. &c
went, but was much frightened, ami when
the doctor advanced towards him he drew
back suddenly, fell down a pair of stairs
and died the same night. fegTst9
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

It's believed that the November earns
ings of the Vermont Central and Vermont
and Canada Railroad will be near $780,
600; and those of the Ogdensburg alone
will exceed $4,000. OF
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

There is great complaint in and about
Jacksonville, Fla, and st. Johns, of a
want of laborers. Works Of improvement
have been retarded, and business, in so,ne
instances, wholly abandoned for want OF
the requisite force of labors to rroseczse
them.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

amount of business transacted by the fir
of Adams & Co., at their New York house
may be gathered from the subjoined list q
persons connected with their establishment
in that city; and when the enormou
amount of business which they do in thl
and in every other city is taken into con
sideration, it appears almost like Hercu
lean task to manage and properly conduc
such an extensive concern. Their bushes
however. is so systematized that it pro
ceeds with the regularity of clock-work, a
all who have entrusted business to thei
care can testify. The following is the lis
of persons in the employ Of the New Yorl
office: b
DIRECTORY NEW YORK OFFICE.
Resident Partner-Wm. B. Dinsmore
Custom House Clerk, &c.-John X
Stimson. 1o tns e
Bookkeeper-Hiram Dixon
Cashier. C.. Babcock. a+e
Freight. Manager-John Hoey,
Philadelphia P. P. .Clerk-WilIiam Ste
veason. e2E H4" as--H '@
Collection and Mint Clerk--Jas. Chol.
well. aoo rrj, az 6e .a.
Assistants do Geo. Dixon, VIM. Linson
California Draft Clerk-Joseph Wales.
California Freight Clerk-Jno. H. Alb
California Way-Bill Clerk-Josiah
Hedden.
Regular California, 1sthmus, and Ocean
Messengers-Andrew w. Sweet, Ralph
P. Mead, Ralph Trembly, ]. B. Ludlow,
and John B. Sanborn.
California Parcel Clerk-E Edward Crane.
Assistant Bookkeeper-James Cushing,
Jr. so g.'Ge
Mail Clerk-Wm. Magill. fab g
Cashiers Clerk-Chas. P. Diefendorf.
Boston P. p. and Freight Clerk-Geo.
NJ. Curtis.
Philadelphia and Boston Receipt Clerks
|-Chas. w. Thayer, Z. Franklin, H.
Tallman.
Southern and Western Freight Clerk
Geo. FL. Carrick. '4' &a f''F
Hartford and New Haven Freight Agent
III. B. Plant. Die -
H. and N. HI. Money Clerk-E. nj.
Drew, Assistant, G. w. Hitler.
:. New Orleans Freight Agent-A. l..
Stimson. 4s r~ vear
N. o. Freight Clerks-J. +. L. Smith,
BENJAMIN d. Bacon.
Philadelphia Messengers-P, Harvey.
Isaac 2. Valentine, Robert Tumbelson,
Geo. Canning.
Boston Messengers, via Nerwich-Jos.
Boynton, A. A. Hobart.
Boston Messengers, via New Haven
Lewis Bates, 0. Hamilton.
Hartford and New Haven Messengers
E. M. Hardy, w. F. Hardy, Henry Har-
rington, Marshal Davis, E. Hart and Mel
son Hubbsll.
Drivers-James D. Wallace, Abram
Austin, VIM. Darling, G. D. Brush. Jacob
Vantine, Peter A Parvue, Robt. Denning,
Stephen Ames, Geo. Daniels, A. Leacraft,
Charles II. Keator, James Allen, M. w.
Wilson, Ferris Davis, James Doyle, Theo.
l.. Munson, j. B. Albertson, J. MADAM.
Foreman the Stables-J ohm Dunning.
Assistant Foreman-George jackson.
Hostlers-Wm. Hayden, Saml, Nc Mul-
len, Andrew Ccrcorin, and John Cav in.
Packers-Alonzo Lockwood, John. Nc
Iced. ~ - ~. r...-.. p;
Fireman-Patrick Toole. e s.t
Porters-Joseph Gibbs, B. Henry.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

William Camp, farmer, residing neat
New London, Ct, committed suicide by
hanging himself in his barn on the night
of the 18th ult. He was in easy circum-
stances, and no reason Is assigned for the
rash act.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

RAILROAD TO INpIA.--In year rail
way will be completed connecting Ostent
and Trieste, across the plains of Europe
which, together with the railroad from
London to Bombay in three weeks. B,
that time the greater portion Of the civilise
world will be reticulated with telegraph
wires.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

In quarrel At The house of one Iyan
in Union CO. Ky, NAH named Cowan
threw child OF the former in the fire-ii
was but little injured whereupon Lynn,
the father, shot him dead, and was justi-
fed on the trial for so doing
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

djBARBAcoAs RRfDaE-The Aspinwall
Courier Of Nov. o25th, is filed with a
lengthy and interesting account of the
grand celebration at Barbacoas, on the oc-
|casion Of the first train Of cars having
crossed the Chagres river.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

II is said to be the intention Of the Gov.
ernor Of Missouri to call the members of
the Legislature together this winter, TO
devise ways and means to ,,,,:.ete the
speedy completion of the railroads ia ins,i
State now commenced.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

A man at West Troy, recently, while 6
political procession was passing, fred G
pistol; the first barrel went OFF l., the air,
but lowering his hand, the second barrel
accidentally discharged, and the bullet
lodged in the temple of girl present
The poor girl fell and instantly expired.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

A Richmond paper proposes as substi-
tute for the Maine Law that there ba an
amendment to the Constitution binding
each Office holder to swear that he has not
tasted alcoholic liquors for year, and
moreover that he will not drink during his
term of office,
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
4 ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

where he lay concealed until he could no longer
hear the savage crew at the camp-th the Indians
being at times within few feet of him, until
noon, when they moved of, and he heard no
more of them
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

The mouth OF the Mississippi has finally
been deepened SO as to greatly facilitate
navigation. Major Beauregard states that
there is new well defined channel 800
feet wide and Is feet deep at ordinary low
water. *"s
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

A carpenter fell from the roof Of an
unfinished house at Boston, Mass, a few
days ago, and received such severe in
juries that he died ten minutes afterwards.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

A train on the Galena railroad wa.
lately run into by a brig. Her jib boon
grazed but slightly the two flrst cars, bu
smashed in the windows and demoIishet
considerable of the third car, doing how
ever, no injury to the passengers.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

A bear jumped over fence at Atlanta,
Ga, recently, threw man down who was
passing, and inflicted a severe wound, of
which he died shortly after. e ad1 i7'-5
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

Of the seventy-two members composing
the late House of Delegates of Maryland,
only two were returned at the recent elec-
ton in that State. Oaly four members Of
the last Ohio Legislature have been re-
elected. s
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
MAR,posA, Dec. 10, 1876:

ri Sm:-Last night at a Fandango house,
en- Sherlock's creek, man named Steel
killed another with whom he had pre-
vious contention, by shooting him through
the head. The name of the deceased was
Martini Steel was held to bail in the
sum of $500. rfaru9.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

Commander Mcclure has been pfo,roieii
to captaincy in the British Navy for the
discovery of the North West paszaea.--
He is entitled to 100000, the premium
offered by the English Parliament for the
achievement of this passage.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

Two children are exhibiting at Baltimore
united together by one spine. While one
is asleep the other is often awake, and
while o ne sits the other can lie down.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

The cotton crop Of Alabama, il Is said,
will show an increase of one-third over the
estimate made six months since, on ac-
count of the fine weather which has pre-
vailed in that State for some time pass.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

1t is declared in an English official pub
lication that in the year 1845, not less
than 100000 people in the European
continent, visited in pilgrimage, the Holy
Coat at Trevis. - s +
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

The Troy Conference Seminary at
Poultney, VT, has been nearly broken up
in consequence of sickness. Sixtytwo
cases of typhus fever had occurred among
the students, some of which had proved
fatal. SOL
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

C. The Miller doctrine is spreading in the
state Of Maine. There are thousands in
that State who believe that the world viii
be burnt up next spring.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30

Movements are making for monthly
line of steamers between Liverpool and st
John, New Brunswick.