davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 90-Arr bark Speedwell, Howes,
Charestcn ehr Casabeas Hyland Boston steamer Della
ware, Clark, New York.
CID shin britannia Woodward. New Orienns bark Thss
Daett Dill Iaruayra; rigs Fowler Winsfew Matap,ss;
Condor Chase HAysns Jacob Dock Thomson BATH s,nrs
Rowley, Godfrey Bcton; Cassabeas myland, Chs~les
town, Macs; steamer Delaware, CLARK. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-01

TIE DROUGHT IN PKSNsYLvAYIA-The drought
is unprecedented in many sections of the State. The
wells were nearly exhausted and the streams through
the country low that manufacturing and milling
operations are carried on with great didiculty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

EDIERSON, J. o., Real Estate, Stock, Note
III Exchange Broker Place.
streets, New5)rleans. aepi0H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
ICE-ICE---ICE.

& 7. CHOLAS EXCHAN E.
~ The proprietor inform
and the public generally that he has during the summer entirely
fitted reunhed the above popular place reor that the
has been rpsed and handsomely decorated and large stock of
superior liquors laid in
The Nicholas whish the largest
elegant the city, provided with superior
will aways kept the best running with varied
and superior assortment of
SIN THOMAS E. NICHOLS, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

RIM. a'ALFIs. P g..
McALPIN, r. NJ. s. CO., Wholesale Grocers
lyA and Deaersin Wines Liquors. Common
oIY.Ns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

n EVERTCH, WIN. e. s CO., Cotton Factors
II and Commission Merchants, ~ Old Levee. npl ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
DRUGS MEDICINES.

u WRIGHT & CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
a. GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES, |
Wholesale prices. - zz,
General Depot specia Agency, No. lei CHARITIES ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
sADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

ruRsEutL.
EESURNBULL & CO., Successors to f2xSsSE ~
Ill Brewster d Coz Carriage Reportcry No. lis 4fZ27
New Orleans of 81 Charles Hotel Every d's'rp
Of Carria9en made to order. 49, ..u
DB d A TURNBULL, Manufacturer Newark, NJ. ol1daw
NEWARK, Nj ,SADDLERY Ware c.
Hoase--ANDREW g. BuLLa Co, No. II Canal zsffkssA
street Noworssas, between Camp and Magazine ssre,G
Importers SADDLERY aud sADDLkWhRk
constantly hand and complete assortnea OF Saddles
Brides Martugae Trunks, WHIPS gkriing Harness and Bid
Leather ffogskin roots Trimming OF de-
ia iyd&W ANDREW g. BULL h CO,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

.n# STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parrish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be IT remembered that the 2 January 1884 before the
subscriber Justice Of the Peace the city aforesaid person
ally appeared Alexander Brother President James Wheeler
Secretary the Home Mutual Company New Orleans
who being duly according law do epone and that
above and transcript from the booka
Of the said Company. A. BROTHER President,
JAS H. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this the goth January 1854
c. v. JONTE, Second Justice Of the Peace
sfthe Parrish Of Orleans.
The Trustees resolved per
caah the outstanding certificates profits the holders thereof
their legal and after MONDAY sh of Feb
The Trustees dividend
the of the Company the ending
December 1853 for which certificates will be issued
18th Ct March
Rivers and loss damage by Fire at the Of
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President,
JOHN R. SHAW, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
MEDICAL CARDS.

n0CTOR s. w. DALTON has THIS DAY re-
~ cevei from DIR. G. SMITH, of the Vaccine lntne
Boston, Mao,, ANAL supply FRESH and GENUINE VACCINE
and would remind adults and those having children unprotected
from that oathBome disease Small Pox the promptly
attending 10 the vaccination Of themselves and children.
E:sf- Office, No. so ST. CHARLES STREET dc tmhlS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
BOARDING.

4 0ARDING.-Sever Fine Rooms for Fam
lies that dsGable residence Bane street
Also, few Day Boarders be accommodated feb3 2n
boarding. Mrs G. w. WTTuERELL having
D Camp
(ately Converse, entirely
and elegant Style accommodate few Families or Single
Gentlemen with Board The unsurpassed having all the
ms1e Bosrdsrs Rss have the convenience Of Hot
Cold and Shower Baths. mis- Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

odd FELLOWS REST.-Vaults in this
Cemetery be Obtained S By EfgRF K i & PERSON TE'
Odd Fellows Hall Of Camp and LeaySts Rey GHA
Camp The price Vaults for ockhoing Lodges
for The MEMBERS t4U members stoekhodng Ldgen
Vault viii $50 Invariably ri the purchase Of Lots any nfor
nation respecting the Rest apply to
Jo.PIERSON Commercial Alley,
JAS. FURNEAUX, at the Odd Fellows' Hall.
JAR. myAiy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06

v NJ Sh Il n LIN " ~ va
AR FAMILY MEDICINES,
and Dealers Mt Proprtetors' lowest
yency, No. l5i CHARITIES ST.,
Hibbard's wild Cherry,
Richardaon'a Sherry Wine,
HuIching's Vegetable Dyspepsia,
Gouley'syegctable, Coleman's,
Hoolland's German, 0rygenated.
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, Bay Water, W
Florida Water, Meen Fun, ..
Jones's Lilly White.
SOAPS AND CREAMS.
Lows Brown Windsor,
Jones's Chemical, @
Rnlways' Medicnted, CastileB,
Almond, Toilet and Family,
Shaving Creams and Csmponndso
all descriptions,
FILLS.
Wrighps Indian Vegetable,
Motlatt's Life, Brandreth's,
Morrisou's, Lees New London,
PARIS, Sappington'a, Champions,
sraafenberg, Jayne's Sanative,
Jayne'B Agne, Winer's Cnmomile,
Hibbard's Anti-hili0up, Peters,
Spencor'a Vegetable, Cooks,
Cooper's, Covel's Rheumatic,
Anderson's, Allebasia' Health,
Wistar's Geutle Purgatlve,
Allebasis' Ague, Hooper's,
Chickuer's Sugnr-coaled,
Herrick's Sugar
GlIbert's Auti-bilious, Beekwtih'at
| Leidy's Blood, Ingoldsby's Pile,
Scotia Vegetable, Eagon'a,
Rniway's Regulators,
/ Roso's Railroad, Lehy's Female,
Louden's Indian Sinatiye,
LoUden's Ague, Holloway's,
Halsted's Anti Dyspeptic,
Gotdou'a, McLane's Liver.
HAlR DYES.
Phalon's Magic, BGtchelOr'a,
llilmanN instantaneous,
Ballnrd's, Jules Hnuel's,
jayue's American, East India.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Or, Morau's lnvigorat!ng Cordial
Thorn's Extract,
TarIanpB Aperient,
Tnrrant's Elixir Of Rhubarb,
Cnrtar's Spanish Mixture,
Mothers Relief, M
Toothache Drops,
Lyons Magnetic Powders,
\ Mira. Kidder's Cordial, "a
IThomppon's Eye Watsl
Watts's Nervous Anita ,tz
Billings hstringest, .|"
\ Hyatps Life Balsam,
McMuuu's Elixir Of Opium,
Rad ways Ready Relief,
Rndway'u Resolvent,
Tarrnnts Indelible Ink,
DR.. FiNh's Body Braces,
DR.. Fitch'a Shoulder Braces,
! Dr. Fi,Ch's luhaling Tubes,
DR.. Rose's Preparations,
Winer's Arcanun Extract,
Ttneur's Specific,
lMarshaIl's Catholioon,
| DR.. Filch's Preparations,
horSe's Compound Syrup of Yellow
Dock,
Perry D.vis's Pain Killer,
Browns Essence of Ginger,
alortimore's Rheumatic Compound,
Mortimore's Cordial BitterH,
Myers Extract Of Rock REESE,
Crossmsn'i Specific,
Or. Wards Specific,
Upham's Pile Etectuary,
Steer's Opodeldoc,
Godfrey's Cordial,
Tutlington'B Ba sam,
DR.. Cullen's Preparations,
BAteman's Drops,
DR.. JAyne's Family Medicines,
SeidliL1 and Soda Powders,
Epping', Fluid Extract Buchu,
Lucina Cordial,
Juno Cordial,
Hart's Remedy for Flts,
Wilson'S Death on Rats, et>
Leidy's Ersslva Soap,
Eirby's Cholera Drops,
Balls Cholera Syrup,
ISpohn's Headache Remedy,
ConnslI's Mixture,
DR.. Marchis's Uterine Caiholicon,
| Cowan's Lithoutriplic,
i4ouden's Preparations,
Houghton's Fepsin.
sCHEIDAM SCHNAPPs.
aud all dealers in any Of the articles
III find ii TO their advantage by call
J, where will be found the nsst eI-
ATENT MEDICINES in the United
'lenge addraps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06


which they offer to supply Druggist
Wholesale prices.
e3s- General Depot and Specia 4
Now Orleans, La.
yERMIFUGES.
Winer's Canadian,
Swain'a,
Perry's Dead Shot,
Jayne's Tonic
Kerl's, a"
b. A. FahneBtock's, y"
McI4nne's,
BAISAMS K COUGH RENiED | LIS
WiRtAt'B 5alaam Of Wild Cherry,
Hastings Nnpthn, u
Shorman's BNlaam, w.
Buohan'B Hungarian, ,.",.
Dayis's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Sehenrk's pulmonic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
Bartholomew's Expectorant,
Hnll'a Balsam, ~
Swayne's Syrup OF Wild Cherry,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Taylor's BAlsam Liverwort,
Jsyne's Erpoctorant,
Winer's EJecainpaiC 0,
Rogera' LiverwOrt and Tar,
Mrs. GArdinor's Liverwort,
Stabler's Cherry Expectorant,
Loudon's Indian do.
Dir. Roses do.
SARSAPARlLLAS,
DR., John Bnll'g,
S. 2. Townsend's,
Sandals,
Old Jacob Townsend'G
Carpenters,
Wynkoop's,
GraqsnbOrg'i
Bristol'r,
Guysot's Yellow Doch
PLASTERS.
Wells Strengthening,
Ewen's Strcngthcnin,
Jew David's or Hebrew,
Bndeau's,
Knapp's IndiaI
Aleock's Porous,
Gritlith'B Adhesive,
fiollgway'a ArnicI
LINIAlESTS.
Mexican Mustang,
| Farrell's Arabian
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts,
" Elayes's, ...
Tobias'a venetia,
| Hewes,s Nerve and Bone.
Kellinger'B, wv"
Gardeners,
Battine's HorH,
Merchants Gnrglipg, -
Cherokee,
| Jayne
AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
Osgo DIS Indian Chologogue, u
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
WyRkoop'B Tonic,
Speeds Febrifuge,
Vegetable Fshritugs.
LOZENGES.
Sherman's Cough and Worm,
Bryan's Pulmonie Wafero,
LOcock'B Pulmonic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Lovett'a WAhpens or Hair Gloss,
Barry's TricopherouH,
Lyons Katharion,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Phslon's Hair Inyigorstor,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's Wahpene,
Louden's Oriental Hair Tonic,
Haueps Eau Lustrale,
oldtidge'l Balm OF Columbia,
Radway's Circassian Balm.
PANACEAS.
SWANS, Houck's,
Cullon's Indian Vegetable,
Longley's Great Western.
| OINTMENT AND SALYES.
Dalley'h Magical Pain Extractor,
Professor Holloway Ointment,
McAllister's All Healing,
Brooks Magic Salve, Pryor's Pill
Grsy's, Hsrrison's Specific,
TrAsk's Msgn tic, Judktn's,
Louden's All Healing, Russia.
OILS,
Rnshton's Cod Liver Oil,
MeNair's Acoustic, scsrpn's do.
British, Hailaem.
BITTERS.
Moffat's Ph0sniI, Blafe's AromRti
W0LFE'S AROMATIC
W Drugglsts and Merchants,
contained in the above catalogue.
ing or sending their orders Ms alloy
tenslye aasoriment Of GENUINE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-02-06
" NICKERB0CKER PATENT COOKING
IN RAEGEs-FIRsT PREMIUM.

PRICE & COULON, Plumbers, 10Y Poydras
street. Orleans respectfully and the bubble IN
hat they carry the above al
AME,dGAN ESGLIsH md FRENCH WATER LosETS WASH
bA Ms FOUNTAINS, BRASS FAUCETS all kinda
RA GEs, ahgDEF HOSE HYDRAULIC RAMS FORCE LIFT
Bss PUMPS fed il the newsstyle LEAD PIPES Of eyat
desc PIG and SHEET LEAD BLOCK TIN a, gart
hsnt SHIP and STEAMBOAT WORK neatly put up aid s,f,d
~ IN unnecessary
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

Please read the following from "Watcher
am Erie,' German reform paper which speaks
of the women of America thus:
sFemale virtue, rights of women, humbug
If YOU would know what female virtue and
women's rights in America mean, 60 to the ply
sicans and apothecaries; they will tell you, if
they are honest, how they make most of their
money by rendering their aid in preventing the
consequences of forbidden lust"
Think one moment vrtuous father, husband,
brother, of the social degradation to which these
Painite sciolists seek to bring our daughters,
wives and sisters; or rather to what condition
they tell us {" the wish being father to the
thought") they have already arrived. If this
were so-but thanks be to God it is not--what
would it avail that we have left home and kin
dred, have braved dangers by sea and by land
and by laborous days and after sleepess nights
have turned bowling wilderness into the gar
den of God, and have at length obtained homes
for ourselves and families in this new country
what would it avail to have done all this if those
homes are now, or are yet to become destitute
of female virtue! If this were ever to be the
case, all Of happiness would have fled from those
homes forever These ruinous efforts Of IL
centious press, find most powerful antidote,
and all that is lovely in female character and the
/" rights" that are due her sex, find an able and
fearless advocate in the Young Lady's Book;
or, Principles of Female Education" by VIM.
HosMER, editor of the Northern Christian Ad-
vocate," in which the physical, moral, intellectu
al, domestic and ornamental education Of wo-
men are treated in such manner as is calcula-
ted to make American females all that honora-
BILE men desire them to be. The writer has read
this book, every word of it, and can commend
it without reserve. Gentlemen, buy this book, ,,
read it, and give copy to your friends; you
can scarce present lady more valuable offer
ing.
For sale by VIM. c. COMFORT, Polkton; the
first package all sold and part Of the second en-
gagged before received; apply soon, before they
are gone.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

CONDITION OF CANADA.--There is no part of
the United States, or of Great Britain, that we
know of, in which the elements of strength,
wealth and growth are more rife and more active
than in Canada. Her internal Improvement pol
icy, her immigration, revenue system, agricultur-
al interest, banking interest, and her home trade,
all conduce to development. Her taxes are
light, and public BURDENS of all kinds, are easy.
Her cities are filling up to such degree, that in
Toronto, London, Hamilton, &c., a house or bu-
siness stand can hardly be had. These cities
are full of fine, noble blocks of buildings, both
of public and private character, of seminaries,
manufactures and schools. Mechanics services
are in active demand, and well remunerated, and
evrything betokens life, zeal and prosperity
This state of things has not existed very long,
and is in truth in direct contrast with the past
history of the provinces. 1t has been the result
of sey-dependence on the part Of the people,
The rationale of all these facts points to the dis
tinct and palpable conclusion, that ere many
years the Canadas will become separate from,
and independent of, the mother government
This fact is just as certain, as that the two prov
inces continue to exist. Det. Inq.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

in the present issue, we are indebted to Esq.
PARKS, who has obligingly furnished US in ad-
vance Of the mail, with late Chicago daies.
GEO. w. WALTON, Esq, of Muskegon, has
our thanks for Detroit papers, forwarded by him
from time to time, and containing reports of the
proceedings had in the timber cases.
We are under obligations to Senators CAss
and STEWART for valuable public documents,
lately received.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

ABOLITION REJoICING.--In speech upon the
Nebraska question, delivered in the House OF
Representatives on Tuesday last, Mr.. Giddings
took occasion to thank in behalf of the Adolf
tionists those who were instrumental in intro
ducing that measure. We do not doubt but
that he was perfectly sincere in the matter, and
that Abolitionsts generally have hailed the at
tempt to repeal the Missouri Compromise with
an inward satisfaction although protesting open
y to deprecate il. Mr.. Giddings, however, is
bold enough to admit his own qualification, and
assigns as reason for it that the introduction of
the measure had done more tocardS Slavery agi-
tation IN one ,ceek, than he had done in t,oenty
gears. We, ourselves, heard leading abolition
list of an adjoining county, say, that "the only
thing Mr.. Douglas had ever done to excite in
him feelings of gratitude was his introduction
into the Nebraska Bill of the clause repeating
the Missouri Compromise" The position which
democratic opponents of this measure took at
the outset is being daily indicated. They re.
garded the matter in its true light, and all that
they predicted as the result of pressing the
measure, has been more than verified. Not upon
them rests the responsibility ofcreatng the state
of things over which Mr.. Giddings SO heartily
rejoices and for which he is so profoundly CRATE
full. Chicago Dem. Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

THE DETROIT SUNK.-On Friday last tele-
graphic despatch, received at Chicago, announ-
ced that the steamer Detroit was run into and
sunk, on Wednesday, the oath inst, in Saginaw
Bay. She is probably total loss, having been
sunk in deep water. No further particulars had
been received when the Pacific left Chicago,
Friday evening. The Pacific, which was to have
been superseded by the Detroit, will, as we are
informed, continue on the Grand Haven and
Chicago route.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

"A California paper says, for the benefit of
those who have taken umbrage at recent arti-
ces in our paper, we will state that we have en-
gagged a fighting editor, whose duties are excu-
sively confined to this particular branch of the
editorial department. He stands seven feet in
his stockings, his walking cane is Mimic rifle,
his shirt buttons are ounce balls, and he has
" killed his man."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

INTERESTING TO BARBERs--lt is said that
gentleman residing in one of the large towns Of
England, whose face rather exceeded the ordin-
airy dimensions, was waited on by barber eye-
ry day for 81 years, without coming 10 settle
ment The barber thinking it about time to
SETTLE" presented his bill, in which he charged
penny day--amounting in all to f3l lSs 3D..
The gentleman, supposing too much charged,
refused to pay the amount; but agreed to a pro-
posa of the barber, to pay at the rate of f200 an
acre. The premises were accordingly measured,
and the result was that the shaving bill was in
creased to f7S IS 3d.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

ARRIVAL OF CooLIEs.-We saw on the United
States mail boat yesterday, party of ten COO
lies, direct importation from China, who are
on the way to Kelly's iron mills, on Cumber-
land river, below Eddyville. They were tall,
healthy looking set of Ceestials, and we
learn that they have sold themselves for term
of years to work at the aforesaid iron works.
Louisville Courier.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

The new brig John H. Harmon, Capt. Thomas
Wickham, arrived here yesterday from Detroit,
via Saginaw-beng freighted with cargo Of
lumber from the latter place. This is a fine craft
and her first trip. She was built in Detroit du-
ring the past winter by Mr.. J. Wolverton. Her
dimensions are as follows: Length of keel, 1875
feet; breadth of beam, 26 feet; depth Of hold 10
feet inches. She is owned by Messrs. Peck g.
Brown, of this city; and by her commander, who
halls from Detroit. [Chcago Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

STRONG WoMAN.-The Geneva Courier
notices the appearance in that village of a
strong-armed strong-backed, and, of course,
strong-minded woman, in charge of canal boat,
of which she is the owner and captain. She is
of German origin, and manages her craft with
ability.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

A stage loaded with passengers, ran off an
embankment twenty or thirty feet high, making
a complete somerset in its decent, between Wa
terbury and Cheshire, Ct, on wednesday last
Strange to say, none of the passengers were
injured although one of the horses was kill
ed.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

New VEssEL-Tbe schooner Telegraph, built
at Racine, for Messrs. FERRY e. Sons, came in
to port, for the first time, on Sunday last. She
is fine looking craft, designed for the lumber
trade, and capable of carrying cargo of $4,000
feet
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

The Detroit and Pontiac Railroad now has
about two hundred men at work between Pom.
tiac and Fentonvie. 1t is intended to have
cars running to the latter place by the first of
August. Drive on, Michigan has vast resources
to develope.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31


we have learned the following facts which are
such as to divest the occurrence mentioned of all
the melancholy features that have been given it,
But one person, John Miller, formerly n resi-
dent of our county, was in the boat when cap.
sized. He was rescued within few hours, by
a passing vessel, and taken to Detroit. The
writing was nothing more than mere scribblings
of the said Miller, made while clinging to his
boat, and for doing which he assigns no partc-
ular reason.
VESSEL PICKED UP.-We are indebted to Jo-
ell Hood, of this city, who returned yesterday
morning from Grand Traverse Bay, Michigan, in
the schooner Kitty Grant, for the following facts
relative to the picking up of capsized vessel in
Lake Michigan, between the Manitou Islands
and the main land of Michigan.
The Kiuy Grant encountered very heavy
weather after leaving the Bag, and altho' the boat
was seen for some time, it was not until Friday
at about p. M. that it was picked up. The
sails were set, showing that it had been capsized
in the gale. 1t proved to be a small craft be.
longing to J. Miller of Grand Traverse, and left
Doughertys Mission on Thursday morning for
Carp Bay. 1t would seem that there were three
Pursuits VII UOdIu, DOuuu iOT IldI place., Ouc, lOT
all of whom was looking up government lands.
The craft must have capsized on Thursday
How long the unfortunate passengers chung to
the bottom, no one was left to tell, but there is
written on the side out Of water, the following
words, part quite plain, and part almost illegi.
BILE:
"T oar report should be found, ii should be
sent TO Gllegible) Dirom Co., M-H s. Bush
nell.
John j. Miller aOas capsized yesterday. (Here
follow several lines almost Deliberately. John j.
Miller-three passengers ESQ we read this last,
though some think it is name something like
Thomas BUSH Louis Larsen.
The above words are written across the planks
on the bulwarks.
On the bottom planks is written the follow
ing:
Whoever finds this boat, j. Miller master "a
word illegible) intelligence. to mig cife llO,42
100 and AZ dollars and so cents dashed 10 this
boat II. S. BUSHNELL Dixon, Lee County, ILL
nOis."
The vessel was brought to this city by Capt.
Johnson, of the kitty Grant. No money, or any
thing which seemed to have contained money
was found, and it is probable that the property
was in a carpet bag dashed to some part of the
boat and torn away by the violent motion Civ
en- by the gale. Milwaukee Sentinel, 18th.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

VARIED OccUPATIoN.-The following SER
pentine course of life has been travelled by Gen.
Sam. Houston, who first entered Congress as a
Representative Qrom Tennessee) thirty years
ago. He has since been Governor of Tennes-
see then fugitive from her borders then an
Indian chief; then leader of her revolution then
President then out of power and estimated
dissipated, broken.dcwn demagogue; then Pres
ident again reformed man and Temperance
advocate then and finally Senator of the Uni
ted States, which position he mas held for the last
eight years.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-05-31

LUMBER TO ADMINISTRATION April 9Th to
May 18th this season, w. B. Hubbard & Co.,,
shipped from their mill here, to Hubbard q Luce,
Milwaukee, 5O3,9S feet lumber; 1900 pieces
lath and % nj. shingles. This, considering the
late opening of navigation, is a very fair COM
mencement for seasons transactions Messrs.
H. g. l.. have opened an extensive Lumber
Yard in Milwaukee and will receive most Of their
supplies frcm this quarter. Port Huron Com.