davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
The Germans Moving.

The following call for meeting of the Ger.
man citizens of Burlington to appoint delegates
to the Republican Convention which meets at
Iowa City the 22d, we find in the Fieie Presse,
the German paper of this city. 1t breathes the
right spirit and will be universally responded to,
we believe;
REPUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN.-In our last mum.
Der we have communicated that several all glo-
American papers have proposed a political
convention to be held in Iowa City, on the 22d
of February next, for the purpose of establish
ing new 'Repubiican Party" and projecting
its platform f.ssls
TRUE Democrats and generally all those ger.
man-american republicans, who are willing to
promote the principles OF sound republic,
crowned by pure star-spangled banner,-all
those We request and summon most urgently
to meet in the German Mdssmeeting to be
held on Monday ncrt in Rays Piow-Shop,
for the purpose of electing our german dele
gates of the City of Burlington to the Republi.
Convention in Iowa City.
To our readers out of town, especially those
in the Southern part Of our line, as well as to
the German-American voters of the independent
settlements of German, Dutch and Walnut creek,
we recall that now the time has come when we
have to show our fellow citizens of the English
tongue, that we know not only the duties we owe
to our adopted country-but also that we claim
our rights-unsequestered and complete
those rights which the constitution of the Re-
public, and its truly free and liberal founders
have granted us.
Those too, our 800 out-town subscribers, who
as yet have ever been faithfully adhering to the
principles of the .Freie Presse', are now re-
quested and summoned by us to show not only
by words but by acts, what we truly intend and
aspre--and to this purpose likewise to elect in
every city and township their delegates to the
Republican Convention of Iowa
Whoever, misled by shining decisions NAV
still be doubtful and irresolute, him we remind 7:
that, above ALL the political maturity of the Ger
man Inhabitants Of Iowa has now to be proved;
that we have to put forth and to defend no
meaningless names of parties, due sound and
true principles and their honest representatives.
To all ofus, who aim at independence, it is a
moral duty to extingnish that reproach which
bind adherence to corrupt parties and their I'M
principled leaders may sometimes have brought
on the german yote-and moral duty likewise
to face the narrow-minded enemies and depre
ciators of our national descent and to prove them
These are our rights, We know them and we de-
fend them"
Ii there is any party, without impairing these
principles we can join it is the Republican Jarty
And SO let us act together, openly, with en-
orgy, and with united firmness, that the German-
Americans, too, may contribute to call forth a
better and brighter futurity for our State and
for the Union.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS !!

II ys BAOOkS wishes to inform the csfsns
burlington and vicinity that he has fitted mp s'n
On Ihird street, Under the BarTet House, for the pu
o. carving on the WA1Ck MAKING Asy
~ ~ ELRH business His goods all nss -
saprsee the most fashionable styles and all yhs ~
layer Nun VIA their patronage may rest assures OF ~
Just such an article Is represented 10 BE- ~
As low prices rs be found In any western sssr
nsh1ent Repairing done In the very best manner -
an work warranted. Piesse give him cali and ssn.,
Yourselves, as IL Is considered no troabis to ssht
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

Huxrixa.--ExSherif Yates, of Kane Co. nli-
noia, has been out 200 miles west Of Dubuque,
In this State, and got blockaded there by the
cold weather. He improved the time by taking
I've dayshunt on horseback, with single rife,
and returned with Is elk and Q deer weighing
over 5000 n. aN
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

g The difacnisies in the way of choosing =
speaker IN tho New York Assembly are very
similar " sAose which have 50 long prevented
the election Of = Speaker At Washington. up to
Saturday there had been como forty hailotincs
without = choice, the Know Nothings casting
about - votes the Republicans IS. and the Dem,
ecrass lizard and Scftl about 40 There seems
% chance Of an election without change from
majority TO . plurality vote.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

SUrrocArIoS BY CHARcoAL-The Boone coun-
~, indiana Ledger, states that three interest.
ing young ladies, on going to bed at Mr.. Hunts,
near North Salem, Hendricks county, few eve
nings since, took vessel Of live charcoal into
their bed room, the next morning were all
f,,,v,s3 dad
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

sALs or SLasEs.--A sale of slaves belonging
to Nr Ey,-of Rally county, tool place on the
10th INST The following prices were paid for
negroes sold on twelve months credit, with 81
per cent interest; One giH, II years old. $1,000;
one gsrl, u years old, Szaa; one giri, l6 years
oid, s6.os one r 8 years old, sale; one. girl.
woman Sd years old, and child, Ssls: one man
~ wears old sl0ssl; one girl, ! years old ss,oa.
one boy. 10 rears old, S65i; one boy. Is years
old, ssns, There were IL negroes in sii sold and
brought ssosa, or an average OF s6aa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

:, Hoes.-The upward tendency in the price of
hogs noticed on Saturday continues, and fur
ther :, material advance has been established.-
on Saturday evening ] 300 head sold in lots at
so:oo and to-day 100 sold at $5:6s. The receipts
are increasing, but they still light, and hold
ers are mostly asking 1915 for good lots The
. Mea.sssr Is now very favorable for packing
Cincinnati Gaz Jan IL .
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
1Eyssiss q - .ss.ss sss:s' Sss..IAs

Atsslon q % 1sn. SaissH Sssh Ne
Il 4 ~ .-.,c.. - =. ..7
- 49, = ~ ss1s' parry which b
- = .nss coaafry TO restore 10 the
Coaacak efthe Hatisn the policy marked ott 4,
u founders u sur Goycrnm.nt .,d M. -
been - vsael, .a.,....s g. -N- s''ea ~
-. q L nom ~ recent legisaa.
Auenea ~ this party y sot ~
wosx a snbitisns politicians who eA.a. ..~.~,
Dlsee, for h bre.ks nm .,,.,. 49,. 4no
neeaa s,,.,. ,s.,.s -. -sned paans and
......-. 100 ou' 4 " . spont ancous
'S'eaens q NJ ~ !. ~ ,,e Aner;..,
reop|s, havisS
e4 IL - ~ birth IN the Pecuiias Necessity
=. .pes. which require prompt, united and
.s.,s,. action. Il q In the highest degree
y. - 49,, !. -. ..,...
OfoAo ana nas'o1a' ~ Nv o'yee''' .Au .''''' INV
has tho sympathy and hearty spprobanon OF the
viss and good In I'll sections Of this great coun-
-, An tho dteBcult;es Of the slave question
g.-.-.... !. !,
nave osen = snu .ene"ea ~ 'l'e 'cleAi
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
EARM FOR sALE,-rwo and half n

E1ARM FOR SALE,--rwo and half ,,,l.. -
Il of Burlington, the old Mount Peasan, RcsS W
on the Burlington and Missouri River Raire15 &c
Farm contains 2o5ac OF choice land 80 acre. !, ,s
high state OF cultivation and the balance ran n 49,.
improved There are on the farm THREE coon Dwyiy
Ling HOUSES, Stable Spring House. and \. ~, ~
ing spring OF good water, well and cis,ern Two rs
ARDS Of choice varieties OF fruit and Timber enoa,A -
all farm purposes. NsA w
premises address by mail at Burlington Iowa -
dec.2Tw3mitd. A p n psyn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

frightened horse got loose in New York the
other day, ran considerable distance. dashed
the vehicle to pieces against pile Of brick, and
then leaped on the dock, ahghting upon the
deck Of : schooner. where he vas secured.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
Liam. s-xit


= =
u session OF the Darlington Academy viii open NJ
males and females on Monday, January 7th
=, course Oh Study.-Mathema.lcs same a IA he
o. o. Military Academy d. West Point
Languages, Ancient and Modern and En- gsh braneha
same as taught In the best schools and colleges be
country.
special attention given In those branches Of study >.
cessary 10 the pursuit Of business and in no case vii ~
De permitted 10 enter the study Of the Languages
% higher branches until thoroughly prepared In sit
mentary studies.
Terms OF TnItfOn.-0rthograpby Read
ing, Writing, Primary Arithmetic Grammar,
ana oeograpy, per term Of Il weeks, EW
Hgher arithmetic, Grammar and Geoxraphy,
History and Book. Keeping, Algebra, Eiementsof
Natural Philosophy, Latin, and Greek Gram
mars and Readers, 10
deomeiry, surveying, and all the Higher branch.
es OF mathematics, both pure and mixed with .
Ancient and Modern Languages 1s@
observation-disclosures can be had in private fsns-
nes II from " 80 to 1870 per week few pupils car
accommodates with boarding in the family Of the rrn
pat " application be made soon Terms for beaniss'
.aneinang tuition, fuel, Light, lodging and strdy-rosr
xDog lot weeks, payable one-haif In advance ab3
he oter half at the close Of the terra
Az tuition fees due II the middle Of the session.
Inc south room In the second story OF the souih ha
sShooi hoase VIII be occupied school room fn
woN Time, until new rooms finished.
burlington, Jan. .. r. N. FfsH, A. NJ, Priacpn
FRANCIS PATTERSON, lsfa
+ MARY I PIsH
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

HoGs.-It will be seen by tn efoIlowmg figures.
that Warren county is hard to beat in the pork
Inc Roberts sold this winter, AIS: BoxIey 40b.
Arnold 1900 Piatt 5o0 and Summers 1000. 900
o. summers averaged % lbs more than any 9TH
er lot sold in Burlington the present season.
Indinolia Rep. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23


- 1lco0 Gp0ssnston.as
polb sasioa II IVA City form 49,
sis IA - Of 6Ih and inconsi IL
IT. pd0st ~ - sUsn Ne brilliant - =
BernharM HEM, With whose services IN Con
r.eas . faesious and unreasonable people ceased
70 be satisfied, bat Who d still Wiling TO devote
his extraordinary abilities to the service Of the
powers that be, In the hope, pcradventare, that
his jAb0fs viii Also be rewarded BIZ s0rne s.easfle
in SPAIN Ike That which was Of late placed is
Corinshfan capital rp0n the polifscal fortunes
of the iilastfious augustus C3sar.
The 6rst four resolutions contain the eustoma-
70 declarations about the right aud capacity Of
the people for selfgorernnent. which all OF ns
believe ii, and which are by no means the pecH-
liar faith Of Locofocoisna, though they are very
often and very loudly professed BY that party
for the purpose Of concealing is Interior de-
signs. The Eth resolution eulogizes the liberal
principles FIRST promulgated by the immortal
Jefferson, which is also right enough, but our
main controversy with our Locofoco friends IS
that they have repudated the principles of Mr..
jefferson and trampled upon the doctrines
which that great man spent long life in de-
Tending and inculcating. Yet this Convention,
because 1t approves the principles Of the inn
mortal Jefferson, resolved IN favor OF the Kan
sas-NeDfaska act, Wneh every scHuo-Doy KNOWS
that the principles which Jefferson successfully
abored to incorporate into the organic Law for
governing the Northwest Territory, are and
were diametricaly opposed TO the doctrines and
Vaccinations of the slavery propagandists.
The seventh resolution resolves that the
Democratic. party Of Iowa viii, in the Ian
guaget Of the Baltimore Platform, resist all at
tempts at renewing in Congress or out of it, the
agitation of the slavery question, under what
ever shape or color the attempt may be made,
and the Convention declares its emphatic disap-
probation of the course pursued BY the Adolf
tionists and Fusionists in misrepresenting the
Kansas act, etc. OF this resolution, one knows
not whether most to admire its absurdity or its
impudencc. To resolve against discussing the
question OF slavery, when the most hbored and
most important part OF the Presidents message
itself is taken up with the discussion OF that We
ry question! And this resolution is rendered
still more ridiculous when we remember who it t
was, that after the compromises Of 1850, opened
afresh the difficulties of this yesatious subject
Mr.. Douglas, few years since, when his mind
was more sane, said the Missouri Compromise.
had en- 'origin akin to that OF the constitution,
that it was ''canonzed as sacred thing IN the
hearts OF the American people, yet 1t was ms
hand which was ruthless enough to disturb a
settlement shielded by such sacred assoeiations,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

WHERE TO GEr Ir.-Scene-corner of til,
street, formerly corner grocery Free whisk,
man with his elbows out and his hands in-hi:
pockets; looking up and down the street with q
woe-be-gone coantenance as though he had los,
his dearest friend-the grocery.
Enter Young America
Whisky Han.-f say sonny, can you tell me
where Ican get some whiskys
Young America. -Pertly Yves sir, old schnop.
can that same.
W. Now that's a good lad, I'm almost
checked. Where can ] get it
you.
w A--WiIl yous That's fine fellow
There's your money, now tell me where it can be
hads
Z A.-sgniacantly Get plenty Of it over
in Ifnois-haven't got no Liquor Law over
there
Exit, Young America, placing his thumb be-
side his nose and making sundry gyrations with
his fingers. Whisky man looks blank-thrusts
ms hand into his poeket-shrugs his shoulders
and relapses iato state Of mental depression
n. Madison Plaindealer
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
Editorial Courtesy.

Editorial Courtesy. .sss.
We have endeavored, during the year we have
BEEN connected with this paper, to pursue to-
wards our contemporaries a uniformly courteous
bearing, and have not in single instance al
lowed anything Of personal character to enter
our columns. We have spoken boldly whenever
ne have had occasion to do so, on all questions
without fear Of consequences, but in no instance
have we resorted to abuse and blaekguardism
And this has been met in corresponding spirit
of courtesy and forbearance almost without ex-
ception, on the part of our contemporaries. The
only exception outside Of the City of Burlington,
has been the Fl Madison Plaindealer. In two
instances has that paper, either because the
editor mistakes coarse blackguardism for strong
writing or because he wishes to impress upon his
political friends adequate ideas of his proves
and signify his willingness to do any work
that may be marked out for him.. Now We have
Just one word for the ear of the editor of that
paper. He is perfectly welcome to controrert
any article of ours, and discuss any all the po-
litical questions of the day. We care not how Sc
we're are hissplurges, how pointed and telling his
wit, or how overwhelming his denunciation.-
But for his own honor, for the dignity of the
press and for decency sake at least, use no
terms except such as gentlemen are in the habit
of using. We can see no possible reason why
an editor should degrade himselfto the level of
common blackguard, as it serves no interest of
his paper or his party.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
LOUDON MULLIN,
GE -. fk u l. l. A 10 a {. s.NT,
a " u "a Err IN EKCH4 z,

a ~
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
AZ opened an Office on Broadway, next door east .
IL Honn's Drug Store, where particular and psrori
attention viii be given to the LAND AGENCi
BUSINESS, in all its branches, In Council Bluff. M
He IL preparing correct copies Of the Government Piss
and having secured the services Of good Practical s'
yeyor, who has thorough knowledge of our wessn
Lands and their Surveys, will be In possession Of all n
liable Information Ia regard to the Lands In the sbc,
district. .r
Land Located for Settlers and dlstan, Dealer i
the lowest rates.
Lands and Town Lots bought and sold d
Commission.
Land Warrants bough, and constantly ep han!
for sale, for cash. or on time.
Bills of Exchange bought and sold
COLLECTIONS made, and proceeds promptly remit
ted, at current rates OF Exchange.
Notes discounted on short time well secured.
deposits received and interest allowed.
REFERENCES
Luscas simons, Bankers, st. Louis, Mo.
Morgan, McClung Co.,
:. =. harrington Son,
Green, Thomas Co, Bankers, Burlington iori
sparing, Good Co, Philadelphia.
Otis, Norcross 4 CO., Boston
Hon jas Harlan, VI. q. Mt. Pleasant, lows.
Col. A. Saunders,
John ii. Gear Co, burlington, Iowa.
Wood, Bacon Co., Philadelphia
NJ. r. shnn, Council Biafs, Iowa
Chas. Hendrie, Burlington, Iowa
s.. c. o. Loekard, Cincinnati, Ohio, ..-.
Morris itndskopf, jan s-wlr
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
American Express Company's Sail,

rTO All whom IL may ConceTn.~Sa~s,.
L hereby given, that Saturday, MIrch Ia III :
shall sell at AUCTION, the goods described in n, isv
ing list, to pay charges unless sooner called for "a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
New Drno ana ponk Store.

TME Subscriber takes pleasure In announcing ssE7
has opened Drng and Book Store on The corner q -
ashagfcn and Third Streets Opposite the Posi- ~
sosre ne Intends keeping fresh supply Of Drug Mes
e nss, &C.. on hand Also good sssortneni Q. hs1
bosdks stationery, ETC. JOHN l. M0oHE-
asc sSs Wash and ID Sta. opposite the Poi o".'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

5yl4 - u. a. - s$$g4
nj ~ 60 Il - he slIusss Z 4
- shis S., since she ss1aII
- Qlass ~ md ~ Sndorsenent &c
- u u sfII1fSs&x, ~ Kansas Nebraska biiy,
Isndssscfng - aaaily shsir resaesv shss sie pss-
y With which they oct IRE nosin fasor Of slAve-
y extension. Ifwe are 10 believe them, in the
repeal Of the Compromise, they had IN eye sin.
g,e 70 freedom u Was ont Of pure opposition
70 slavery that they repealed the clause which
prohihitedit. To be sure, no settler fnKansas
asked for hepsssage Of this bi1l--no cisisen Of
| free State ever petifioned for II But the Ksn-
mas bin was merely intended to give TO settlers q
complimentary right In the abstract. TO hold
"Siggersr In bondage, but which, II was very IN
nocently believed BY the virtuoHs and selfsacri-
cling patriots who passed II through Congress-
they never would think Of exercising
Contrary to their Representations contrary
to their expectations good many Southern gem
tlemen have taken their Slaves to Kansas, and
would bare thoroughly Africanizcd that devoted
c,untry long ere this, but for the Emigrant Aid
Society. They have not only exercised the right
granted BY the bin, but hare used every means,
even resotting to bloody and vexatious persecu-
tons to drive of every man who would not join
in the conspiracy to make it Slave State One
Governor, Breeder, has been removed because
he was disposed to allow the actual settlers there
an opportunity. according to the terms Of the
bin, to decide upon theirown domestic affairs in
their own way. Another Governor has been
sent, who gave in his adhesion to the conspiras
tors before he reached the Territory, and Who
has eversince used all his power and infuenceand
authority 70 crush out the last drop of manly
independence among the Free State men. And
this is what is attempted to be palmed off as OPP
position to Slavery But their impregnable
stronghold out Of which they will not be driven,
is the assertion that Kansas will be free State
This is cool. tits just about as cool as the re-.
joinder Of the pick.pocket who is caught with his
hand in your pocket, in the very act Of removing
your money, and who when accused of the felo-
NOUS intention, tells you that it is very
foolish to get excited about nothing for your
wallet is perfectly safe in your own pocket
The fact is, after doing all they could to favor
Atkinson, Stringfellow and their coadjutors, in
their scheme of slavery extension, and which has
hus far, and we hope will forever be defeated.
we find the party all ready and anxious to claim
the credit of defeating their own black and dam
ming plot.
Il s. g.s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

nIARiE.N FOR 1894 large asor,,ssn. y
janI. G. III WILCOX 4 Ca
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

New \ DIRK, Jan 49,
The Washington correspondents of the Tribune
teegraphs last evening The navy promotions
were all sent to-day the Presid ent having sud-
denly determined on This course. Mr.. Bayard
denounced the law as infamous No action was
taken, and the subject is still pending.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

WANTED--2sO00 feet Of Oak or p.co, :, =.
w quality, suitable for Pioughs ms
10000 II. by q. 12 q. lona.
5000 leg by s., II. long,
For which the highest price in cash will be psls a, :.
Pough Factory OF PARKINs6y a ~ =
Burlington, Iowa, jan 15-w2m w
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

- y boston, Jan. Is. 3E
The bill introduced in the House to-day, by
Mr.. Thomas American, ofNcw Bedford, for re-
peal of personal liberty law, was Laid on the ta-
bic The Senate and House agre ed to refer that
part of the Governors address relating TO this
law, to joint committee cousist ag of five sena-
tors and one Representative from each Congress
sional District -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23
NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given tina, nm Ins,rumep, Of ,-,,
~ purporting to be the Lust wiz aad Ys,s, .sas,
Mehaet Shin0ter, dcceasod, was read In tbs cN
Uoa OF Dessiolnes county, Iowa. on the tn a,r J,
uary, A. d. 1885, and that the sth day Of ~
nxsd by said court for hearing proof Of the same
TiIos. w. NEWMiy
Jan. Is, 1855. [wawl corn,y III.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

~ q. BOSTON, Jan. Is.
John Mitchell repeated the lecture he recently
delivered in New York. on the Irish revolution,
to large audience in Music Hall, this evening.
he was enthusiastically received and attentively
listened to throughout
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

- - BOSTON, Jan. 49,.
To-day being the anniversary Of tn birth OF
Daniel Webster, several personal frien ds and &C.
quaintances of the departed Statesina celebra.
ted the event by dinner, at the Rev ere House.
Edward Everett, Rufus Choate, Geo. S. billiard
and Others, made speeches.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

BosToN, Jan. II.
In Salem last night, the oil factory of Secombe
Dennis, was nearly destroyed by Ere Loss
Si2,eoo-partialy insured in Hartford. -.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 49,.
The ourt-Martial for the trial Of Commodore
Richie for using insulting language to Capt. Du-
pont, member of the Retiring Board met to-
day, but 40 organization was prevente by the
absence ofCapt. Mcintosh and the Ju dye Advo-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

DUBuoUE, San II.
tits understood that the delegation to the
Cincinnati Democratic Convention are privately
pledged to support Mr.. Dousglas for the Presi-
dency.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S
The steamship Cahawba has arrived fro m New
Orleans via Havana with dates from the lat er port
to the 18th. t %s5-
The Spanish steamer Mexico sailed from Ha-
vana for Vera Cruz on the 9th. 1t was report
ed that one ofSanta Annals agents want in her
to observe the state of political affairs in Mexico
The advices from that country brought by the
British steamer Clyde wore gloomy aspect.
The British brig Cton, from Halifax for Ha-
vana, was lost on Dog Keys on the 10Th inst
The crew had all arrived at Havana.
TWAS rumored that the brig Cotzel, from Bos-
ton for Havana, had gone ashore near Segua la
Grande-no particulars.
Freights at Havana dull, and vessels leaving
for Cult ports .gg sails. s