davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
GARDNER SMITHS SALES.

285 Lots. the City of Houston, Texas.
BY GARDNER SMITH, Auctioneer.
otace 20 Commercial Plate
SATURDAY, April 10, at ~ o'clock, will
~ be Sold Banks Arcade, The aboye mentioned Lets,
desirable being situated beside ths street
the Philip having elected
running ,hrtyfvs miles o wbich already graded
t Plan the he Anetioneers Ddcs,
well Tides, which fully guaranteed.
TBpMssO ash $780, oneihrd each the balance Mt and
2mop oA forn at endorsed apple I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
To Country .Nerchents.

FOR Cash OR ACCEPrANCEs,
Eg- The largest variety of iue
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, GUNS,
RIFLES, PISTOLS, PLATED WARE,
PERFUMERY, COMBS, BRUSHES, and
TOILET ARTICLES, Of the best Quality.
Al.B0....
PLAYING CARDS, DoMINoES, CTIESSMEE, GAMES,
IVORY AND BONE CHECKS FOR CARD PLAYING, Erc. Ere
~ The Goods all Imported Direct and will bs disposed
Trade the Favorable Prices. Purchasers invited
examine this extensive variety before purchasing elsewhere
Il. II. GUION,
mhSOq p i9t Corner of St. Charles and Canal Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
Drugs, .EEeestct,ees. F.ea.fas,a,a,n. cft

pl rhs snasGriser you'd Iespeeay call the sttenoue
sompfaslng every article IN hs line Of business which,
% s1. WI es found Fresh AND GENUINE, nurug
viii be found o. thls popular Mineral
reasonable tsrms with PURE HONEY Essence PEPPERMNi
SooLIr , nj etc. THOMAS RANKIN
app d4Mlyia Dtaggst and AnnthGcary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

senorita Soto appeared at the Charleston
theatre on the night Of the 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
SAFE of Lots t,s Houston, Tseas

Safe of Lots tss Houston, Texas.
The attention public called following well
to an another column Of Gardner Smith, Auconecr
for the sale Of in the city OF Houston, Texas:
The city the head navigation OF Buffalo
The only place Texas which has uninterrupted na
ton the whole railroads. advanced state of
sion pass through the city One the Galveston Houston and
Red River other Galveston ous and Henderson
The country round Of NEST fertile nature we'll fur
nisbed in timber and with prass md creeks The
has exported during year. thirty thousand bales cotton,
the large three millions dollars Of
cbandise ap10 qp6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

Mr. Everett positively denies having written
the Hulsemann letter, as he has been alleged to
have declared he did. He acknowledges, how
ever, that he consulted with Mr., Webster in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

4 The Albany Evening Journal has been elected
e State Printer by the N. Y. Legislature.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

The bofy of VIM Freeman, formerly school
teacher at New Holland, Lancaster county
Pa, who had been missing several months, was
found on the 9th inst, c, vered with straw
near that place. It bore evident marks OF
violence,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

Serious anxiety is now being felt relative to
the fate of the steamer City of Glasgow, which
has been out forty two days Nc tidings what
ever have been had of her from any quarter.
There is a strong probability that she has been
last
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

We are indebted to the Clerks of the steamers
Peter Teelon and Robert J Ward for St. Louis
and Louisville papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

a MYSTERIOUS PACKET. y esterday, while we
were plunged in one of those profound cogita-
tions which are, Of course, the habitual condi
ton of all editors, there came upborne to us by
the hands Of our attendant devil. a strange
looking parcel As everything should be sus-
pected, nowadays; as this might be some
mortal poison in disguise or an Internal Machine
come to see us incog. and as, moreover, our
local Reporters column of g fatal accidents"
was already full, 50 that to let one happen in
our own person would have been mere waste, we
made the aforesaid sprite (who is powder-proof1
open the bundle That done, there stood dis
closed a bomb-shell of cake and mortar Of
champagne, with q note the most fattering,
saying that they came, upon the gladdest OF
occasions, from an esteemed friend, his charm
ing daughter and him whom she day before yes
terday made happy with the most precious Of
gifts, q pure heart and hand. We need not tell
what was done with the ammunition, nor how
sincere libation was forthwith poured to the
parties whose names may be surmised from
what is recorded in another column We like
to encourage such things. The manner Of in
forming one is also most commendable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

FNsHE GENTLEMAN who borrowed COLTS
REVOLVER, 81 the efeacsnt oRcs on MONDAY, (Eleaon
Dayl AArh u, wall eanisr ssFof by fsarag i without ds.
sPsa apls splf I'D, VAN HORN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
R. M. MONTGOMERY & co.'s SALES

Furniture Furniture. Furniture.
BY r., NJ. MONTGOMERY s. co.
SATURDAY, April is, at l0t o'clock, will
~ sold the Old Auction Mart ~ amp large ass
mani q New and ssGond-haad fuRNI1 uRE tonpssng11
Mahogany and Walnut Bdltsad Afnors Mshe top huieaua
Washands, Siebosrds Genier Ta sofs, 0omans Rockers
Mahogany Spring Seat Chars fha Hf,ns, Gard aud
Extension Daeg Tables Mattresses Carpets Curtains Kitchen
Furnta ra etc. 3.ss3t t.e5iSs3e s-s
U sH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
Setreii q. 4n,akolc.

Creme he B0sESy Champagne,
JACQUESSON s. Fills BRAND.
entirely the Creme Bonxy banda
kF NOW LANDING ie baskets of the her
quarts and pints, and will receise in tbs few s
further supply t@
This Wine sdsedediy superior other Champagne npord
this market rs we'll known all who hare Jacob
E Also hand my rsuai assortment u The WINES
LIQUORS Market will
any other house in the city.
isnle apt, SEwELL T. TAYLOR, Me- rs Royal stresL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
Wear Publications
AT NORMA MS
~ Ia
@ MP STR EFT.

The every Steamship aud Mail bngs to this establishments
ali the latest publications. which attention of the public ia
respectfully invited.
NOR M MS.
$3.50. - CAMP sTREET
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

.Ti0sris y way,
CLOTHIERS,
conercAMP and COMMON sTs ttsader City IIetel.)
NJ Have just received, opening their
NEW And SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING.
Their stock GENTLEaENs FURNISHING GOODS being very
large complete they prepared furnish
public generally with every
ARTICLE OF APPAREL
PERTAINING TO A GENTLEMAN's WARDROBE.
Being constantly receipt Of the latest every
val from the North they will maintain throughout the
PLETE ASSORTMENT.
NORRIS & WAY,
tfebl5 2dptf under the FTTY HOTEL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

N0TICE-ST, PAUL'S PROTESTANT EPIS-
CnpAL CHURCH the
Camp being finished, gregou
worship NEXT SUNDAY MORNING, 18th inst II
O'Clock A Nj aRd oeack p NJ
will attend the Church half
hspast O'Clock, this SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
nth of hs Pewb. gpt6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

Married:
On HE Ish iust BY thu Rev Walker, ToS MosBY SIM
MONS MARY VIRGINIA. eldest daughter OF Dr. W. X
Lndssy-ai Of this city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.,
"a Magazine street, corner of Gravier,
prepared friends and customers
me of
FASHION, ABLE CLOTHIN G,
FURNISHING GOODS Etc.,
UNEQUALED IN THE SOUTH OR NORTH.
ALL WINTER CLOTHING Selling OFF AT GREATLY RE
DUCED PRICES.
E Merchants from the country, supply themselves
les Of Clothing than usually BIO
Wholesale will be dwell with literally and at prices
which will enable them to make fair profit
. AT RETAIL, NO DEVIATION IN PRICES.
The following partial list, only of articles suitable for the Season
COATS.
BLACK AND CoLoREo SINGLE MLLED CLOTH FRocKss
BoMBAZ1NE SAC COATS;
pRAP D'ETE sAes, FRocKs AND DRESS COATS
PARAMtTA /" ." :"
SILK WARP ALPACA sAcs AND FRoeKs;
IHGRAHAM FRoCKs;
SILK FRoCK COATS new article;
FANCY LINEN sACs AND INGRAHAM FRocKs; -
WHITE and CnL'D LINEN DUCK
WHITE and FANCY LINEN DRILL
INDIA SEERsUeGER sACS and FRoCKs;
poNGEE SILK !"
GRASS CLOTH b"
STRIPED GINGHaM {"
SUMMER TWEED I"
SILK and LINEN ="
PAETALOoNs.
BLACK and coLoRED SINGLE MILLED CAss. PANTS;
ENGLISH MERINo
FRENCH DRAP D'ETE 49,.
BLACK ALPACA
SUPER WHITE LINEN DRILL
=" DUCK -"
FANCY coLoRED LINEN DRILL
NEW STYLE CHECK DRILL
SUPER BROWN LINEN DRILL
5" PLANTERS LINEN
PLAIN CoLoaED LINEN DRILL
INDIA EANKEEN
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CoTToNADE
VESTS.
FANCY coLoRED MARsEn.LEs VESTS, grsat variety;
PLAIN
BUFF
WHITE, PLAIN and FIGURED MARsErLLEs VESTS;
SUPER LINEN DUCK
PLAIN CoLoRED LINEN DRILL
FANCY FIGURED q" I"
BROWN DRILL and PL ANTERs' LINEN VESTS
BLACK ALPACA AND BOMBAzINE '
| SILK AND SATIN VESTS, made light fer Summer.
FURNISHING GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
! LINEN and MUSLIN SHIRTS, all sizes;
| FANCY LINEN MUSLIN SHIRTS;
| CHECKED LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS;
| FINE WHITE CASHMERE UNDERSTANDS;
GAUzE MERINo, GAuzE COTTON and GAUZE SILK SHIRTS
| Isle THREAD GAUZE FLANNEL SHIRTS;
| SUMMER GosSAMER WRAPPERS; .N--
| LINEN COTTON DRAWERS;
THIN MERINo
| HALF HOSE OF COTTON, AERINo cAsHNERR, Etc,
! GLOVES, of ali kinds;
| SILK, SATIN, and MUSLIN CRAyATS, in great Variety
| SILK LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs; .o
| suSPENDGRs STOCKS, Etc. Etc.
SILK AND GINGHAM UMBRELLAS;
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, yALIsEs, and CARPET BAGS
yULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
A fall assortment of all articles by the
| UNION INDIA RUBBER COMPANY OF NEW YoRK,
| for which A. NJ. d Co., are the Agents.
BOYS, AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING
The of well Boys Clothing
Orleans Samples of Boys Clothing placed
Crystal Palace for Exhibition Competition
| favored with PRIZE MEDAL for tho BEST GOODS
ALFRED MUNRoE Il CO.,
npil apssditw "a Magazine street, of aravier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
r ECTURE ON SPIRITUAL INFLUENCES

A ELECTRICAL PSYCHOLOGY, or the Science of the Soul
with interesting experiments demonstrating The ease
union Hail. jackson searh District SATURDAY ENhN
ING, 18th inst. NJ O'clock by Dr. LOCKWOOD.
Price OF A Admission. twenty i've cents. spi5 IT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

Summer Clothing.
+. STRIN GER l. CO., l.
Me- SIS Camp street.
~ Invite attention to their superior assortment of
S= SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
large varist, WOODEN GOODS adapted for the
FRENCH MERINo, ALPACA, LINEN DUCK,
FRoCK AND OFFICE COATS, SAC COATS.
Meruo, Dsp d'O White and Figured Drill and Linen Duck
PANTS.
Rich Figured SILK Msrrsa VESTS, Of the ate.t styles
FURNISHING GOODS.
New style CRAyATs NECK TIES HALF HOSE ETC, Ere.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
Oh the latest Philadelphis Manufacture. apt 2pem
.@@ C09.pettng. s...~:
J. D. CAMERON s. CO.,
a5 Chartres street and eS Customhouse street.
f8r Offer for sale large and ehsce stock Of
RICH VELVET,
WILTON BRUSSELS cARPETING;
IMPERIAL THREE PLY and INGRAM CARPETlNG;
RUGS, BAIZES, DOOR MATS, etc.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, ...
sto "a feet wide of earsy beautiful patterns which
to suit any sizs Room or Hall.
CURTAIN WATERFALL
SILK AND WOOL AND woRsTED DAMAsKs;
EMBROIDERED LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
PAINTED WINDOW BLINDS;
WINDOW coRSICEs, CORDS. TAsSEIS GIMP, ete.
M ATTING
pieces a. CANTON STRAW MATING white and
colored. ap7 6tlp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
f.EfE k1I1 iffE VI

4 We are d psprs young, uneducatcd, anex pesi
enoed. ignorant and INBRED person, III ccmpar I
ison with tho modest, polite and, above Al, ami
able editor Of the Courier To our shame BIZ.
it spoken, we are met even the owner Of tht
paper which we conduct, as doubtless the tenn
porary editor Of the Courier is. We don't even
understand our native English language, from
the disadvantage tamong our many disadvanta,
aes) Of not being Frenchman by birth. We
have passed our life Of twenty -four years as ar
editor in writing in and for suck obscure places
as Columbia, Charleston, Richmond, Philadel,
|phia, New York, Washington City, Louisville
etc.s where the meaning Of words could not %
learnt and people are III the inyarlaple hapi1 q
not knowing what they are talking about. I'M
fact il, that all We 40 know we learnt by at'
tending. for two weeks, at Baton Rouge, the en-
TIGHTENING debates Of the Locofoco legislature o.
I,onisiana and ali that we erpeet to learn il
when We shall have duly studied the knowledg
| which he Of the Courier has sucked in there
and the urbanity which lie has derived from thu
discussions in our late City Council Sitting
the feet of such q Gamaliel in learning and sucl
i Job in temper as he, we may yet come to some
thing, small as are the hopes which the mighty
master, in his yesterdays limitations to tn,
effect which we have above recited, seems tt
entertain Of US.
In the meantime, we believe it has ever beer
the practice Of sages to be tolerably civil tt
their neophytes; and wisdom should always b.
as mild as it is high. Why, then, does s tn,
writer for the Courier show much greater
disposition to abuse us than instruct
twas but the other day that, after certain
passages between us, we entered into pledg'
| to each other and the public not to indulge ii
personalities against each other again, W.
have not in the slightest degree violated tina
pledge. The Courier has done it twice
/ Can itnot discuss public question withou
losing its regard for courtesy Surely that
one Of the graoes of debate between editors
We have seen men quite equal to the editor 0
| the Courier practice it and honored for it, w
never knew any one to lose by it.
4 In word, we invite the Courier to recollec
] that we are both pleading, before great an
intelligent auditory, high public cause, tina
surely is not to be advanced by the wretche
1 argument of personalities, which so strongl
l imply that either the cause or its advocate
| incapable Of anything better.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
As childhood's music. when we meet
It's echoes in a strange land y

1t came from Germans flute 1t was an air
breathed by wanderer, who must, not long
since, have murmured q fearful adieu to the
Father Land. Low, and sad, and thrilling, it
seemed to be the mournful storg of joys which
had gone forever of home, whose brightness
would come no more. Who shall say as each
sweet note assembled, what memories came to
MIN. Perhaps some Teuton maiden, whose eye
r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15
f. III. Knapp s. w. s. Chamtsses,
DENTAL REGIONS,

1U4 COMMON STREET
Opposite the Private Entrance 81 tho Charles HoelN
ES F. H. KNAPP having had twenty years. practice.
his profession, aud being HsBssed with Dr. CHANDLER
OIL akl and confident they please who sy
them with their nnirn aah
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

! aapl4apat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-15

Clothing.
WELL MADE GOODS AT UNIFORMLY Low PRICES.
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.,
"a Magazine street. corner of Grasier,
prepared their friends and customers
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
ADDITIONAL BY THE ATLANTIC.

The sailor belonging to the Russian Navy, on
leave OF absence, are summoned to return to
service in March.
A letter from Christiana stated that NORWAY
has decided upon fitting out at squadron Of
ships in view of approaching events
But little sympathy for Russia exists amonn
the Norwegians.
The enormous rise in the prices of food has
caused serious apprehensons Of riot among the
laboring classes in England
Bread riots have already commenced in parts
OF Devonshire. Al EPSON, ,nobs of womr had
threatened the bake-shops in consequence of the
late rise in prices
Bands OF men, women and children paraded
the streets and attacked bake shops, aemolishne
doors and windows. The market people were
also moiested and their produce kicked about
the streets. The Police were unable to put
down the disturbance. Aiterwards reports were
spread that soldiers were coming, when quiet
was restored.
The steamer Sarah > nds arrived at Liverpool
from Portland on Tuesday evening the 10th
inst.
Dates from Liberia to Dec. 18th have been
received.
The English coast is healthy.
President Roberts had delivered a satisfactorv
message to the Legislature informing them of
the alliance of France and England with Liberia.
and that Napoleon had sent ass present one
thousand stand of arms and Announcements for
native militia.
AT Lagos, affairs continued unsettled. Kos
oko, with two thousand men, was in the rear Of
the town threatening hostilities
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
A PILL FOR THE GRUMBLERs

The following extract we take from letter
OF Il. d. La Cossilt, written from Washington
to the Musca,ine Enquirer.
MIR. l.. gives the disorgnnzes dose which
must be hard for them to swallow. Hear what
he says:
"The House has at last passed the resolutions
compilmenting Capt. lngraham, by an almost
nnanim"u5 vote, thus sustaining the admin stra.
ton in the views set forth in the letter of Sec
tary Marcy on the Koszta case They will un-
doubtedly pass the Senate. The Administration,
let me remark en- pdssanf, was not stronger on
the 5ih OF March last than it is TO day. The
opposition here has proved complete fzzIe,
while on every hand, in all the assemblayes and
anniversary meetings Of the people, it is sustain.
ed with enthusiastic unanimity. The policy of
President Fierce, so far, has been undeniably
de mocratic, and few administrations have had
more success in giving a fitting expression in
It's acts and declarations 10 tie spirit of our in.
sttu'ions and the sentiments peculiar to our
national character. This is the true secret Of
his popularity, and of that pride and trust with
which the Union greets the mention ofhis name
Analyze the opposition in New York, in Iowa.
everywhere, and at the nebua around which il
flares and flames SO fierccly, is but the mor,ifica-
on and chagrn of disappointed aspirants to
oihce. ASIDE from the appointments there is
no where footing for opposition on the part OF
he Democrats. And though he and others who
had the control in this matter may have erred
it was not an error involving violation of pr,n-
cipe or disregard of pledges but one Of
those errors peculiarly "human,' resultny from,
too great trust In The truth and uprightnrss ui
men This species of opposition has no fuel
there IS nothing IN the intelligent and candid
mind for i to feed upon. 1t " i'll die ont as The
ember dies upon the hearth stone, and those who
seek personal aggrandizemen. thro' it, will turn
! to ashes l was most truly gratfied to see the
! proud and fearless stand you took in your salu-
tatory on the side of the administration. |,
graitied me more than the handsome compli
meut paid myself, ana for which return YOU
any most humble thanks
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
The PACIFIC RAiLROAD-PROBA E
CHARACTER OF THE COMMIT
TEES REPORT

A Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribuae writing under date Of the Oath
inst, says, it is understood that the Senate
COMMITTEE having in charge the subject of q
railway to the Pacific, have determined to re-
port in favor cf three lines-one through Texas
to San Diego another from the Missouri line.
near the mouth OF the Kansas, having its east
ern terminus at Memphis an ST. Louis and run.
ming through Utah to San Francisco; and
third from the west end of Lake Superior, with
a terminus also on Lake Michigan, to the mouth
of the Columbia, with a fork terminating at
Pugets sound. II will be recommended to give
the alternate sections of strip of land 80 miles
wide Ia the contractor for building the Central
and Northern Roads, and an equivalent gran, in
aid of the Southern one and to give the con-
tract to the person or persons WHO will complete
the work in the shortest time. The work event
ualIy to belong to the States in which it may be
they keeping up and carrying the
mails, troops and Government agen's tree for
the Government
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
AWFUL TORNADO In OHIO.


Yesterday afternoon this section of the coun.
try was visited by tha heaviest storm of wind
rain, thunder and lightning, that we have ex-
perienced since 1928. A perfect tornado was
experienced in some sig miles south of this
The town of Brandon was almost entirely de-
stroyed, scarcely n house being left to mark the
site OF the place. Dr.. Wheaton was seriously
if not fatally, injured, and Mr.. Smith, was
also badly hurt. The tornado was about half a
mile wide, tearing up everything in its track; bu.
the full eztent of the damage we have not We;
oyen able to learn. Our streams have overflow
ed their banks, aud Ebenezer Jenkins, while at
tempting to cross Armstrong river last evening,
was thrown from his buggy and drowned
Buckingham Il Cos. stable was struck by light
ming and destroyed, the lower part of our town
was almost inundated by the tremendous guam
ti,y of rain tnat fell and streets look more like
rivers than thoroughfares. The damage must
be very heavy, as the section through which the
storm passed was thickIy settled
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

C'PPER IN NORTH CAROLINA &c Copper
Bossoms' are gathered and wisely set for
show, in nearly all the public office rooms IN
the county. We have not seen more promising
specimens from any mines in process Of deye-
opmen, than those deposited in the Fire lnsur-
ance Office, from Flack's in Guilford, and Nc
Crackens in A lmance Al Flack's, l6 miles
northeast OF Greensboro the miners have gone
about twenty feet deep; and at McC Cracken 2
miles west of Haw river in A Imance, they have
gone about thirty feet deep. The indications
are such as 10 induce the proprieors 10 perse-
we're, with fine prospect of opening valuable
veins
The e. Twin Mine, miles west Of Green
hero, has been opened to the depth of about 20
feet, with good and incrc asing prospects ofulti.
mate success. The deeper they 90, the BET
it becomes, and all the parties Interested have
our best wishes for profitable result to their
enterprise - Greensboro Patriot.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08

THE HOMESTEAD Law 1t must be source
OF great qualification to the people of the State
TO know that our Senators and Representatives
in Congress are doing all in their power to Sc
cure the passage of this Bill. Senator Dodge
is recognized the father and most untiring
advocate of the Homestead bill in the Senate,
and whether he succeeds or not, we are conf
dent he has the thanks ofthe people for his e
voted exertions IN its behalf We wish him
success in an undertaking of such vast impor.
lance to the west and particularly to Iowa
TloWa Star
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-08
What will whig journals next trump up,

MEXICAN lrEMs--Sania Anna is going for a
short time to his hacienda. General Saias is to
be the despot nd interim. The empire will be
proclaimed as soon as the treaty is ratified
Gen. Almonte is to be sent as minister to Ber-
lin.
News from California to the 30th ult., is re-.
ceived, but the dispatches came sealed and the
contents unknown.
The California mail was brought from Acapul.
CO 10 Vera Cruz in So hours and IA minutes
There are rumors of the loss of another Paci.
fic steamer on Christmas day. 1t is said that the
passengers and property were saved
There were rumors also of failures among the
banking houses in San Francisco.