davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

f~1 The New Orleans Courier 81 II,
oh inst. ii an article setting forth III,
9idfng inconsistencies committed by Mr.
Benton IN his l4tc speech against tia
Nebraska measure, has the following in.
cldentai remark:
by the way, we know Of no two ioar.
nals whlsh have oppressed 80 much hearty
tXu.tatjon ii the publication Ut taat speech
IS has been doac iy the New York
Tribune and the New Orleans Bee
Inc Tribune, as everybody knows, Is a
violent abolition print. The bee is-the
Dee, and nothing else. 1t IS fitting.
however, and proper, that Benton's free
sotl speech should IT, alplauded BY the
Tribune and tie Bee. But who could
have anticipated twenty years ago
that Is, when Benton was the rlol Of tn
democracy, and confidential friend Of
General jackson-NhO could have an
aetpated II that time that Benton would
ever ~ hts lifetime utter sentiments AZ
war WITH tie fundamental principles 81
tle democratic party sentiments on the
save question winch he a hundred times
denounced a. dangerous, and tire nrepa-
g4tion q winch, taroa.aGat he Union,
and application . his osu VI ssouri, he
was ready 10 oppose sword IN hand
sentiments which are applauded and
Enthusiastically re-echoed by the mos'
E'rHif y; wing journals IL THIS country =
E1s@ VIA IS tho difference bet,y.e,
barr mead and haif ted Tie one
4
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
REMEDY FOR SMUT Ix WHEAT.

REMEDY FOR SMUT IS WHEAT
Sleeping seed wheat Tor hours in q
saturated solution of chloride 0. lime,
has been found a preventative of smut.
Wheat perfectly clean from smut will
not produce it, but seed eau be infected
by contact. Washing wheat in lime,
and Swimming out all the light kernels.
probably acts as purifyer, though the
lime III which it is afterwards rolled may
prove remedy by destroying the fun
gus. Some such applications should al.
ways be made Germa,.torn telegram.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
General Ness---SO Summary.

RI MAN sHoT.--A man was recent,
shot at NabashaW Prairie, Minnesota
Inc difficulty occarred a5Ou, a claim
The party shot we understand is ST!
living.
! The revenue OF the Church OF EnpIane
Is $50 900, 900. The revenue Of the
English drinking houses is more thai
Sl5O, OO0, 900.
sloth Is the mother Of poverty.
/ Temperance Is tile best physic.
Pry not into the affairs oil others
The longest day must have an end.
| Never carry two faces under one hood
HE path Of virtue is the path Of peace
| gEay@ Il is said that the New York
Central Railroad Company design to
raise a loan Of $1,000 900, to construct
an additional track.
Ees@ Col. Richardson has introduced
bill IN the House OF Representatives for
the admission ol Oregon into the Union
as State.
Fra Hopping, the new Governor OF
Rhode Island, was elected by majority
ot some 5000 votes. lie is wing.
rsy Tie break gagae Mayor, Of Erie
has been reelected. There were only
IS votes agains. him. The Common
Council Of last year were returned With
out opposition.
TO" At Washington, May Sth, tile
bridge across the Potomac caught fire on
the south side oil the draw, and large
portion was burnt.
BE A train Of six wagons twenty six
cattle, SIX dogs, one pet deer and
squad u lnfaat-1y, "a route for the set
ing sun, passed through this cry on
Monday last. Liberty Tribune.
80 On the 9th, in New York. fire
roke oot n Forsyth street which de-
tfoyed - buildings on that and Cris,Ie
ifeets About fly .amii,e. were burnt
'at. Loss from SO, 0o0to 100000
E.e~ ihe Galore snip Ericsson, was
really Aoated on the l0,h, when so.ae
afl u TIE gearing gave way and she ,
gam hited and sunk, damage thus far /,
stlnatcd Al $50 600
f1g II ne ladies' celebration at Bar ,
., ahoat nine hundred ladies were pres /
nt Ona y them ut Of the following
= Old Bachelors may they lie OF j
PED oi nsitieo, 81 alone on a wooden 8
eneAel, th4 DC then oHn kltcncn maid - !
" nat blessed institution the ladies' j
re-
,>5.- JUICE Richardson once SAID ]
~ 'c.efytmn9 was torchuoun 80 e9t y
@'a' 'rosta b nc csrite! u oeta jurg."
to- Hon. Rufus Caoate h., reasoned :
{ One q Attorney Genera. 81 Mas i
lsa.seHs =
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

gs1% The unmprovcl lands oil Oregon
are SO barren that surveyor writes:
Il think the L. S. ough, to make
Great Britain take it all back or fight
Thank God we did not 90 up To 81 deg.
and Az mln. i9 deg. /. bad enough.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
ENDS AND OOuTuES.

| 10 defend The venerable gentlemen.
"You are Arguing said The colonist, "again
! your ANCESTOR
! 'sNo I'm not"
Who was your father 20
"a Yankee"
| "Who Were your forefathers ?''
sYankees''
"Who were Adam and Ewes #s
yankees, BY thunder"
LEy~ Sambo, why am locomotive ballgin
like bed bug"
II glib dat up, fore you AK it,"
"Becaa>e it runs on sieepers."
-" Where's your house ?" asked a travel
er IN the depth Of ore of the SOLD solemn vii
derness" of the eat West
"Hou>e?-, amt got any house,
"Well, where do yea livc?'
81 live in the woods-sleeP on the Great Go
vernment Purchase, eat raw bear and wild tur.
key, and drink oat of the Mississippi :"
AG,. lie added
81, is getting too thick with felix's about here
Your the second man that Pve seen within tn,
last month, and hear there's whole famii,
come in about fifty miles down the river. Tn
going TO nut out 10 the woods ava;,y
fortunate nos,,o, ,,sr, ant ~ Snona.A, ,sn ,,
'',',''' p'S''' '''s.' OUT I" 'ueNe'do'n' VINO
feet that leach postmaster may be allowed two
mills for delivering from his office TO a subscri-
.'.,.',.i,i s""'' VIZ" t'S'-
mo +ho n, s 49,, S,s ", p'' s'e" 'oI 'e'lSer'
nd ,ntI them 1ha, ~ .,s ,,s' ~ ~ me
article, they might send him IA couple of COFFEE
MILLS.
cy IN old bachelor eoologis, was ho,s.;,y
thai every rock was a. familiar - hin, -. ~
alphabet. A lady, who was present, declared
'ha' she kho" OF rock OF which he was
wholly ignorant "N"me IT, madam! - cried
-, 90 ;, raa,,nI ,ro ,,a' '' r''', 'hA era
,ed e'"' ''p'' d
l.ys a .tts,,.,aa n,,t d..
arrested because no had ..,o ,.,.;II, -. 50
suppor,,
r=A
mo tn J., ro,d,aa - 49, 'I'
-, I,,a i "
.Di5 Won ,ro- sa .,,,. ,,
- osL,i
Il Lora +, s,.,,,,.,1 l..,t -.
4 III. fac, or TIC a., ''' Wv
.,yb..r..2 H., I'll :.
as h,y's .,,..,.,-,.,..,. "'
.Oa the eIs,b ~, sail t......:,,
royoLinp rim. '''''
LOVE YOUR ENEMIES. "A clergyman
lIu an iiidlah ne should hove his enemies.
40, Sdia Inc lalteI, '!or l love rum
II" sops''Io'
rGI.Nnrarnsn, ;, , r.I;rr:,,,, :I
ranrr..ra.iar xr.,y,;..,, ...!,..., ..--
ltion hoy annraacI,s
-,
- "I''i'"odl says ttle MISSISSIPPI /
'd> tais'u one 1901. HheA II raises /
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
Fever and Ague can be Cured
\ spinNSalI's Tonic Mixture. will

II do The business up at once. Over one
hundred and fifty hotties has been sold IA this
place, aud wherever used according 10 dircc-
tons the most perfect success has been the re-
suit. Price 81 90 per bottle
~ A full supply kept constantly Oh hand
direct from the Manufacturers. Also, a large
assortment Il Drugs, Medicines, Pills, Cough
Medicines, Syrnps, &C.. &c. by
\. GILBERT, agent fer Iowa.
Upton, Nov. l2,lS53. nj
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

The French plant tomatoes with Gu
cumber vines, which they think prevent
the ravagcs oil insects.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
.NO1I Y. NONEy,,

= IN nhAf - on New York can bs h,a
"' subscriber N sums 10 suit purchs s ere
ra .sl''he1 1 OF Deposit. and Drafts =, -.
n,sbea ;, .'oes esshed American Cold fa me
1;pto, -, WIN H. TCTHILL
-, 1898 nj
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
FEY Err AND ACHE

IN al IS various types. permanast,, ,
without injury 10 The system. by The nee 49, 20 ~
:. hthihny's Fever anil Agae pills Ih,s,o
- PREPARATION hever has been .aualed /, nov.
= 'a'ls. lry II, and be satisfied mat acne en-
r. a, Gilbert, and Chambers & so,
~ ,p'oh =. Baker, Rochester; Henry LAM
a n1,ssow; Amos MerrIle pedee; +. Shawbsss'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
POISON,

J. Mchnny's Worm Medicine contains
~. ION ~ y Warranted purely vegetable -
Ut 'a's preparation has expelled worms of all
,'''i, ne intestine canal when other prer.
afdtlons or great teDufe f.il.d PIP
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

HOUSE, ASHES The value of bousa
ashes as stimulant OF vegetable life. is
now happily too well understood TO need
any illustration. On corn, wheat, gar
den vegetables and root crops III general.
the highly beneficial effects of wood ash
IS, have probably been witnessed by
every one. In compost, they are also
OF great value; and as top dressing for
grass Ian! specially where the land IS
coii aid lneilnes to the production OF
moss, or has become bound out" ashes
are OF the greatest service In the cult
Vation q nut trees, no application is of
greater efficacy, or productive Of more
immediate or obvious results.
The effect OF leachcd ashes upon the
crop may be as cool, perhaps, Tor one
or two years, as that Of The unleathed,
but Il cannot be as permanent, as most OF
TIE potash Is washed out by the process
OF teaching. Wood ashes NAV be used
10 advantage TO almost every class Of
crops, bu, especially as a dressing Tor
grass, gram, millet, and Indian corn
but they are most percep,ihle unon leru-
innoos plants such a. clover, peas.
- - ~tliiso4il- 10 gItsa
lands, they root out the moss, aad pro-
mote the growth d white clover l.non
ied clover, their effects Wi b. more
certain i previously mixed with oae-
fourth O then weight Of plaster.
BOILED ISDtAS rrDDIsG.-Boil tire
puts q good mill; and ,lick,A attn s.I-
= meal tiii as slIli as ordinary m.sh add
MI and hall 4 pint Of Hlotasses and set i
aside I'LL cool then ado three geu l..tun
sRPs' nal grated nutmeg ot 4 spoonful
q ginger, and ratsins i. you s4l.E.. FIJI ,
'he tag but two thlrds iuI, 50 as to Ieag,.
room 70 swell, and bolt j, steadily tie /,
longer the better, LAT It WITH bo,Ird
sauee' made as directed ioI baked md.
dings. 49,
Jumps Of any sort, when led to nflca 4
Tvs. "Gst .'l"ayo nave tac. TOP. 6r,t d
'ateh OIL as they impair. a. a.nioasaot
.1,.s ~ ne '".t tai s4"cv. 4 +. I'M. i,
nay or ! IA IL os4cs CO..
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

;his OtxrMEhr f. be good. Day by day new
evidence Of its power, and new proofs OF ITS
efficacy are continually developed. It's iae'
heyond the power of caYil OF contradiction,
that it Is infaiiable III the cure Of all lumors,
uulcers. Sores. Burns, letters. Piles, scrotu-
Ia, Ers ipeas, ChiEJans. Aca!d Head, sore
eyes Qninsy Group, Rhumatism, Broken breast,
Agne in the Face. Corns, &c. II completely
restores the lnsensibte hrspirahon, aud by
this means opens those avenues by which Ma
tnre intended TO espsl the morbid matter OF the
body thus il the system cleanSed, the blood
purliied, aud the heath restored. Ii has pow
or TO cause all external Sores, SCrotuous Hu-
mors SKIN Diseases, ana poisonous Wounds,
10 discharge their pu,tid matter, and then heal
them.
Il is rightly termed all-healing, for there Is
scarcely disease. external OF internal, that ii
will not benefit. II has been used for the last
fourteen years for all Diseases of the Chest.
Consumption and Liver, involving the utmo II
danser and responsibility, and not IN one case
has i failed :" henest when :ac pa:;sn; vas
within the reach of mortal means
- For sale IA TiptoH, by A. Gilbert, agent
for Cedar county, Iowa. nl-ly
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
AGENTS WANTED

y every town throughout the limited s,,,,.
loF NE safe Of I. J. Mckmny's Celestial p,i,a
an hhe'iaaiei remedy for cholera. dysente,v
a'aff.o,a, NIX, 'holic, anu all pans in the Lan
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
PREMATURE GRAVE.

| Is remarkable fact that thousands have
been brought to a premature grave bv nerles-
hhg 10 lake some good aud efficient medicine i,
, Tune TO arrest the course of disease II -
also Startling truth that thousand, hay. been
heral'ed TO an untimeiy grave BY the use Of
poisonous nostrums. The author therefore se..
ING The necessity Of some good and efficient med.
lcihe' Whch could be relied upon when the SER
wees OF competent physicians could not be oh
famed, las been induced to offer his MAMA
II NJ LlNiNENF, and ANTI BIl IIDI Q
FILLS 10 Inc public. These Medicine, are eom-
pounded strictly honest and from medicines nx
'iroh purity, being warranted as purely rese..
able. f' 'soN
4ooou cases rheumatism. burns. ,lcerx
sP,a'hs, teF"r-sores, sore throat neuralgia tootb
acne, head ache. pains in the back SIDE gr brea,t
ooi's, ring bones, plmples diarrhua, have hean
cured III me last year. Also numerous cases ~
sSeens, galds, spliots, hstula, big head, b,y
shoulder poi evil, sprains, CHAMBERS bots rbnIo
&c, yeii"" water, &C.. Thousands who have ..e,
aii'ieiea with dyspepsia. liver complaint. head
acne diseases Of The skin, ianndice, nervous
pans Of all kinds, bilious affections ca.t,ys.
ness female affections, &c, have been restore.
10 perfect health by the use of GiImore,s Anti.
bilious Pills -f4a'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

ana premature badness prevented by the pse ~
= }. % hnny's Gircassian Hair Ionic ms
" n. 'iai combination prevents the hair from
aa -, on, promotes its growth and render, 4
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03

sloth Is the mother Of poverty.
Temperance Is tie best physic.
Fry not into the affairs of others
The longest day must have an end.
Never carry two faces under one hoo
The path OF virtue is the path of peac
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-06-03
s1cAy.
AIJ-HEALING OINTMENT.

PHYSICIANS the
most skitItuI and Gel
cbraied, CouNsrLohs
learned in Law Judges
Of great eelebracy on
he bench, Ministers
+ the Gospel, Mer-
chants and those OF
every station, name,
and degree among man
kind,-an OF whom,
without one dissenting
objection, pronounce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

Z
general meeting OF the friends Of the project Of re
oIcn ng The Junction canal between Carthagena New
Cranada,) anh the river Maglelena, held at ths
jet of the assmblage to hear the report Of
m!ttee appointed al meeting held the 81 instant
and 10 receive any additional information concerning
scheme
The report very voiumnous document, in whichf
the project recommended in very strong and Urgent
terms. This project the proposed by Mr. \
vsnasres long resident Of Carthagena for rcopenne
the canal to that port with the Mssdeen
river. From the papers which Mr.. yenarzes submitted
to the meeting il appears that the canal proposed 70
be rendered nayigabe for ninety two miles-thatS
the canal built two centuries ago--that'
in the Of 1910 It was blocked up by the Spsnish1
government and rcoDened in 1874 by the provincial
government of Granada under the direction OF Colonies
Totten, the piesent engineer Of the Panama Rail,
road, and that IL continued in successful
operation until 1850, when a portion Of the ar
tfcal works gave way, rendering it again useless.
Navigation Company for 1850, during which time the
canal boats of hundred tons bur-
then the profits given unprecedented in the annals
Of inland Little time would be required 10
put the canal In order little capital would be only re
quired, and higher profits would than in most OF
the many Of the day; Carthagena would be
benefited also by the successful rsopening
of this canal
Letters we're read from NJ Paroles, Consul from New
Granada 10 the United States; General Santa Anna Of
ject
The report and documents will be published and steps
immeo'a'eiy taken Tor the formation OF joint stock
CONF any TO carry out their recommendation.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

VlAWS OF SECRETARY MARCY ON THE SOUi.E APE
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Ieigerl

vlAws OF SECRETARY MARCY ON rHs' soULE AFFAIR.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Ledger.l
WASHINGTON Nov. H. 1854.
The French Governments and M. SoulS-No Official IN
dents Message and the Reports If ne Sscrs,a rie- ca
Fectsd Changes in our Diplomatic agents abroad
The condnc, Of the French government in refusing Mr.
souie permission TO return to spain through France
variously commented upon in political and diplomatic
circles but doubt whether the here has as
yet received official notice OF the act The
ccive minister the dismissal OF already received
Is in itself no cause OF war; much less the refusal
dicd to herself case involving the peace Of the coun
try We must not forget that Mr. Soule Is originally
Political refugee from France and in consequence
q suspicion on the part Of the French government If
Mr. Soue suspected Of intriguing against the Emperor
aud his measures he is supposed TO be in
ence and close communion with the enemies Of the pre-
sent institutions of France--the French government
would have undoubted right to refuse him ajmttance
to the territory OF France and this perhaps would be
less step than TO detan him there or send him
back or hurry his passage through the country know
Of course nothing to the Of suspicion reused
against Mr.. soule; but as he has, former OCCASION
been permitted to snjourn France, and commune
freely with kindred spirits it is but fair presume that
the Trench government must since have changed its
resolution that the step not taken without at
least, some plausible for IL. Without such an
excuse tic comfy of nations would certainly require
apology from the French government for so violent
act.
The rrcsdents message is nearly if not quite, ready
so are some OF the secretaries reportsand the whole
executive machinery will be ready for action.
Cutie a number of Representatives and Senator's are
already in Washington, and there viii doubt be n
quorum on the very first day OF the session. It is
quite cerran that what the present Congress- fails
complsh will not be done by the next, which will be
coalition Congress bent rather on givihg direction to
the next Presidential canvass than legislatng
immediate benefit Of the country New parties always
require two sessions of Congress before they
act tremendously and it is impossible to change the
present complexion Of the Senate so to harmonic
with the House.
There various reports Of changes about to be
effected in our corps diplOmdique in Europe, but they
win not be made before tho end of next February Our
diplomatic agents abroad have, perhaps been too zeal
Gus, fos dc zete" was always the last word in Tacy
Emperor certainly old fogy and men Of little
more calmncss and discretion would certainly do
harm at some Of the Courts could An OF
pairiotsm especially Of The noisy kind is the most dan
gerous thing in the intercourse with foreign nations
less it IL well concealed by the of diplomacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
Williamsburg City Intelligence.

The funeral Of John4I. smith, who died on Monday
night from injuries received in the election riot in the
Fourteenth ward took place yesterday afternoon at his
late residence in Eighth street. North Second
Notwithstanding the unfavorable state Of the weather
about two thousand persons, many Of them females,
congregsted about the house. The representatives of
the Fro Department. several fire companies and large
number of remen, turned out to perform the last sal
rites to their departed brother fireman. Engine Com
charge Of the obsequies
Religious services conducted by Rev. Mr.. Gorss
and Rev. Vim. II. johnson.
Rev. Mr. Gorse read portion of Scripture-the four
tenth chapter of Jobafer which he made appro
pirate remarks in which auson made to the late
dreadful riot, in which deceased fatally injured AMI
also made suggestions in regard to the correction of
evils. The services closed by prayer by Rev. VIM
II. Johnson
The procession then formed in the following order,
der the direction Of Chief Engineer Talbot assisted by
Assistant Engineer Meeks:-Ctzens generally; Lott A.
ISOLATION, about hundred and fifty in number IRE
Gently Deputy sherins) Engine Company No. 0; Hose
Company No. 4; Hook h ladder Company No / Fire De-
partment Banner borne by Engine Company No. s.
Representatives of the Fire Department; Engine Compa
ny No. g. with mourning banner, which was in
sciibed, g Good Intent Engine Company, No. g. of VII
liamsburg-We mourn departed worth" Hearse, with
six pall bearers; carriages containing and
citizens.
The procession was very imposing, and extended
nearly mile in length.
The procession marched up Eighth street TO Grand
down Grand to Fourth through Fourth South Fourth
passing the house Of Engine Company No. g. which
appropriately draped In mourning and the entrance
was the following inscription
. In life we honored him;
In death we deplore his loss"
The procession passed up South Fourth street And
from thence to Cypress Hill Cemetery, where the
mains were to be inferred. Flags were hung at half
mast from the various engine houses and the fire bell
was tolled during the marching Of the procession
Deceased was good and upright citizen highly
teemed by his brother remcn and oil who knew him.
wife and two children left to their loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
Military Parades.

The independent Musketeers H. f. o. Lone ain, went
their fourth annual target excursion tho 18th inst
to Hoboken. The following awarded rrzes:--Joha
OErien, John Tucker Capt. 0. Lone James Barry jas
kayanagh Michael O'Neu John Brennan, Bernard Gun
ningham Alexander Goddess John Finn, Richard Byrne
dward Goodwin, VIM. Farrell Philip Murphy.
The Close Guard, Captain Geo. w Loans. This compa-
ny vent also out the 18TH 1t is called after the present
orernan of Americas Engine Company No. 0. The fol-
owing prizes awarded-P J. Sherevn, SIC suit o.
clothes;p. H. Granger, $ls pin; p. W. Otis ring p b.
Ballou, silver cup; d. H. Mackey silver poremonae;
Norman gold medal C. W. James, gold watch; J. Kirle
cold medal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
Marine Affairs.

The british STEAMSHIP AnAmA Capt. sada!ns, SLED
yesterday Tor Liverpool with 10 passensers Her specie
Lat was 81 2S1 ,bGT, and GOO sterling
TRIAL TMr-1hs new and splendid steamship CaSa,
recently built for Jas. L. Day, Esq, leaves her pier from
the foot Of Thirteenth street East River, this morning.
at OK O'Clock on excursion to Norwich and back,
before taking her regular route between New Orleans and
Mobile. Her hull was built by Samuel snedcn, At
Grsenpoint, and her engine and boilers are from the
Fulton iron works. foot of Cherry street. East hiycr
(Pease Murphy We are informed no expense has
been spared in her construction by her enterprsing
owner and that her furniture lie 1 the best style and
richest kind.
IAuNcH.--Nr. Abraham G. Bell viii launch, from MS
yard foot OF Houston street, Saturday next, ths
clipper ship Adelaide She Ia sharp, handsomely mo-
deed ship OF 800 TONS built FOR Thos wardlcs line q
San Francisco packets, and will be commanded oy capt
Hamilton, late OF the Eclipse. The vessel y nsne' IN
honor ~ the wife OF thc builder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

IarosrAsr Commemorative HE.AIp of yesterday
MAS in error In stating that Mrs. Horny Ne1ss,
late of San Francisco, the we'll known pce'sss.
Mrs. Henry Moigs, Of New York, is the Lacy 70
ferred 10 In GYswods poets and Poetry Of America
and her husband is cashier Of the Mesropol IN
Bank Of this city. His brother, Mr.. c. A. Aeiss is
cashier Of the American Exchange Bank and his father
Henry Neigs, ESQ., is the wen known Secretary OF te
American institute. This family, although in no way
related to the San Francisco nsncer and although the
names ore differently spelled has been frequently ris
aiken for chat Of Henry and John G. Moigss whose
o,eretons shook the mercantile world Of California Il
r. foundations