davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-19
BY TELE4KAPA.

CiDCinunIi IInrke..
cfScrNEArJ May 1s-Flour> and Provisions unchanged
Whisky advanced 10 Soc, but active. Oats wanted
at 20. ycin demand ut 100.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-19
SREAr ORIGINAL AMERICAN WORKS ON
THE HORSE

Health and Strength must Inevitably fol-
low its Use.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

you may depend upon it. is the fattening
element. It will not create fat of itself,
but its free admixture with food of any
kind renders that food fattening. The
':fat boy" at Barnum's drank. on an
average, Eve gallons Of water per day.
I drink gallon every day myself. All
stout men. j find, drink water copiously
No lean man does. go There's the secret.
Hang hydropathy! It may cure sick
people: Of course. by furnishing them
with the power of more fluently assimi.
lating the food they eat. and thus
strengthening nature in her efforts to
eject disease. But hydropathy never
recessed : man yet from his superhuous
fat. and never win. ''' 0''1
If the ''hydrophSbic principle" sue.
ceeds in my case L shall not keep the
fact in coneealment. i Lam . philanthro.
pist. I1wish 70 serve mankind. though
l am not unwilling to commence By
serving myself. ss the representative Of
my spscies HSncSf6rth I am anti-wa.
ter. as we'll as anti. fat. / shall look on
public baths IS public nnisances. Hy.
drants and pumps. in my eyes, are mere
reservoirs Of human obesity-the mere
instruments provided to change man
of respectable proportions into pom
derous mass of sodden insanity. How
I may feel on the subject. after ge,
through my new hygienic experiment.
the public shall know : and until then
shall hope for that publio's intense sym.
pathv. -f.aat.l e '...f tae aa
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
~A Washingtou correspondent Of

~A Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times states tho reasons
given by Major Gen. Nc Culloch. for dc :
clining the Governorship Of Utah, which,
he has again been strongly urged by the
President to accept. The Major, anon.
other reasons for declining. suggested
that he would inevitably suffer in public
estimation If he should undertake TO full.
6ll the duties of that position for the
reason that the people would eSpect h in,
to string up Brigham Young st once,
and thrash his adhessnts soundly-gen.
tie pastine for indulgence in which hs
was well satisfied tho Hormons would
give him no pretext when they found
him backed by troops. II . peaceful
policy was to be pursusd-as he believ-
ed it must be necessarily-the Major
thought it better that some man of whom
the public have less ferocious idea.
and consequently less ferocious expocs.
tations, shot.d be the instrument Of it
initiation and development at Salt Lake.
The President was unwilling to let hin,
off on this ples,--and then tho Major
fred his servs,-informing the bache-
lor Executive that be couldn'9 go, be.
cause he was intending to get married
soon-a duty, the discharge of which be
lad neglected for forty years or mere.
until his day of grace had nearly expir-
ed. The argument brought Mr.. Bu-
chanan down. He at once acknow-
ledged its invincibility. and bowed hi.
acQniescence.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

A New FEATrRE.-The Troy IN. ~
ladies h,vo ~, .,1uced now feature at
their Fair. vh;rh u.Las ,r., d~,w like
. cam engines. All the most bewitchina
girls wear placards, labelod ''kisses one
shilling each:" and Ia some cases where
dealers possess extraordinary beauty, as
high ~ twenty-five cents is obtained. -
Gentlemen who are fond ofgsthering this
kind of fruit melting from the tree. "
go in for it according to the weight of
their purses: and one Of the newspapers
states that one rosy Tipped, bright-eyed
girl realized $62 in one evening. One
gentleman actually purchased 81 worth
Of this honey! What a sweet tooth the
fellow mus; have! Tho fy that sips Of
tseacle EA it is lost in sweet. ssust 10 8
fool to him in the appreciation Of crca.
tuss comforts.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

H The greatest Lager Beer drink
ing city on the globe il. undoubtedly,
the city of Munich, in Bavaria. where
revolutions are caused by the slightest
rise in the price of beer. By the last
steamer we're received papers contain
ing official statements Of the stock in
that city. On May lst, there were in
the different vaults 26.709 cimers a.
bout sci $50 gallops) Of wine brewed
beer. the genuine lager and Ss3 So
cimers (7.l39, 54l gallons a total of
1861, ,49l gallons. The quantity brew.
o., lis season exceeds that Of the pre-
vious one by 4x.,seo 30 cimers. Twenty
three brewers have manufactured ....s .s
enormous quantity of beer. which will
just suffice the one hundred and thirty
thousand inhabitants Of Munich for one
hundred and eighty dsys.-CAiceyo
Times.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
The Princess Royals A6arriass


About the most interesting itcm Of
foreign nows IS the vote in the British,
Parliment for the endowment Of the
Princess Royal. She Is 10 have $500.
600 down and 44o. 900 year: . dowry
10 valued at the round sum Of $4,000
900. This will support her and her
Prussian husband in very comfortable
manner at Berlin, whore their lodging
costs them nothing. and the State pays
for servants, DO. s. &! ggS1a
The European Princess Of this gene.
ration are quite fortunate in having 90
many English Princessss to marry. In
the time Of the Georges. there vas
somehow prejudice against the exceed
ingly unamiabls family Of Brunswick.
aud several Princesses of the house wen.
to their graves in single blcsssdness, or
endowed their family with subjects born
in delightfulRia. Th1 excellent char
acter Of Queei. <ietoriA SCENE 70 have
removed the prejudice. while the gra-
dual impoverishment Of the European
nobility has impaired : new charm to
the English Princesses. who are always
treated with sncomnea h1ssality 6y
the faithful Commons. i ID not doubt
full but the remaining Prinoesses will
have . multitude of suitors. ,.-a--
The English papers say that the rsvs-
nues, of the Duohies Of Cornwcll aud
Lancaster. which belong 70 the ohild.
rem Of the royal. have pssn 20 prudent-
ly administered that the Prince of Wxlcs
and his brothers need not cost the ma
ton penny. This is very unlikely
story. When George the Fourth. was
q mere boy. ran into debt . couple Of
millions or 90. his freinds always show.
ed how, If this debt were paid, it vas
morally impossible for him to incur any
more; and yet. every few years. he would
return to Parliament, liks Oliver Twist.
asking for "more." Il 10 to be hoped
that Queen Victoria's sons will not imi-
tate him in other respects; bat in tho
spending Of money. his example will bs
very tempting. The English nation
may consider itself we'll 81 il it geta
rid Of those royal boys and girls At a
cost Of fifteen to twenty millions Of dol.
lars. A costly lusury. these royal IA
AAAeS . 1..s..sEs 5sr
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

TIE ELsorRto TELEa1APa.-Many a
pound is lost in the attempt TO economist
BY excessive abbreviation in sending
telegraphic messages. ''Don't come
Too late." was the message consigned
to the electric telegraph in London for a
famous accouchcur in Edinburgh =
Don't come too late," was the message
delivered. OF posted the doctor to tic
English Netropolis--only 70 learn that
thp .little, stranger" had received HIS
"welconse" some days before his arrival.
All who send by telegraph should reool-
lect that the wires don, puac:vaN.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
Tur Calf AND THE TEaR1Ea Doc

Tue CALF AND THE TERRIEa Doc
A friend. upon the correctness Of hwose
statement we implicitly rely. relates the
following incident. the scene Of which j,
the vicinity of the town Of Brighton:
A calf Of about Yeas age. and a ter.
rier dog of unusual sagacity. have there
formed strong friendship for each 9th.
er. Every day the dog proceeds to Wis
it tho calf. who exhibits upon his
approach tho liveliest feelings Of sstis.
faction. They engage IN an,!eabls sport
together. and roll upon the ground.
when ...c ..c calf will thrust his large
tongue from his mouth. which the dog
will pretend to bite. with other similar
demonstrations. After while the dog
will apparently start on his return homo.
vhereupon the calf will set Up . below
Of disapprobation. Apparently touched
BY the grief Of his beloved friend. the
dog will return and prolong his visit
This occurs daily, with great regularity.
anl the fact has got so noised abroad.
that people visit he spot from conside.
rable distance to witness the amusing
proceeding .-Bossoa 7rase;sr.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
Raising Timber on Pyairies.


EDS. NoRrHwEsTERN FARMRR;-t I
have been a citizen Of Iowa few years.
Ny home is in an open prairie. and II
miles from my timber, which, of cours,
a New England farmer might think
little inconvenient. From this timber
! have hauled my fencing material, for
my first fence. l call it frst, because /
mean to hava timber grow near at hand
for my next fence. and also for fuel. I
have commenced to grow Locust, Black
Walnu'. Butternut. White Ash and Ma.
pie. Maple. I think. 10 Just the timber
best adapted to our large prairies-I
mean the Seft Maple that grows along
the creeks and rivers. One Year ago
last June. ! gathered eight quarts Of Ma
pie seed. collected it as soon Al as it
fell from the treos. which is in Juae.---
| planted the seed in my garden imme-
dia:ely after gathering; it came up ana
grew from one to two and half feet
high the same season. The trees now
stand from Eve to nine and ten feet Ligh.
and this growth has been made in ks,
than two years. Ihavs few planted a
year earlier and transpAatsd last spring,
that are much larger. They stand trans.
planting without bsing stunned and ap-
pear 70 Be hardy. Isis . bsastifal tree
and Of rapid growth, ard I - 10 res.
son Why It shoalA ~ . sztsnsivety
cultivated on our broad. tseclsss prsi-
ries. eIsu 'a:J
The sssd shoald hs sashsssd il June.
a. soon - il hlls ftom the tree, a,i
planted in good. vioh pulvsr;ssd soil
Plant in rows 8 tsst apart and trans
plant the second OF third season. Bass
wood and Elm may b. treated in the
same way. 5aa
l am convinced that il every farmer
in Iowa would plant eight or ten quarts
Of these seeds the coming Juno. and
then each succeeding year. plant lsnee
rows of Locpsts. Whits Ash. Blk1k
Walnut. Elm. &o, - syssalt win Be, IA
ten years. Iowa win haVa aars valuable
timber growing than any ot6e, adjoining
STATE; AID .sshall 1ot hssr the Inquiry
made 20 oftsn. what sss... s;ss. vs Do tot
fuel and fencing matsrial!' By 90 do
ing We shall leave au inheritauoe to ths
next generation that cannot b estimated
in dollars and cents. ] shall not prob.
ably live to see I'll this accomplished. a.
nearly three sooFe and ten Of the sands
Of my lie are already run out. but tho
generation that u 70 come after me. will
enjoy these blessings i Fe % our duty
farmers Of the North. .N3et. let Ns try.
8. ]. BELpIEG.
swsErAAsD csslEe, April, ls&I
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
Price Of Negroes Century Ago.

F1ce OF negroes century ago.
It will be seen by the following tha
the Aboli:iouists Of New England. when
they used to own negroes, and buy and
sell them as they did hogs and horses.
didn't put as high an estimate upon
Them as they now profess to: asf .
"PRrcE OF NEaRoEs ONE HuSpsD
YEAS Aao.--The Homestead, published
at Hartford, Conn. has lately published
an old document which gives the price
of farm stock and negroes in that State
over one hundred years ago. All the
cid thirteen States. it will be remember
ed, were slave holding until since the
revolution. TIE document in question
is an inventory Of the estate Of Capt.
Thomas Wheeler, one of the richest men
Of his day. his estate being valued at
over $40. 900. To show the great diff
ference in the prices then and now. we
give the price Of the slaves;as found in
the inventory. dated Dec. II. 1855:
One negro man named Quash, SO. "a
Negro woman named Juno, S2,75.
Negro woman named Cab. 8139. .O6.
Negro man named Gear, 3l27 -.
Negro man named Cipeo. Sl52,82.
Negro woman named Hager. Sl26.-
90. 7' ..- q.
Negro woman named Flora, 9lO5.6o.
Negro woman named Sarah. els3.- :
81. SA 2 "t
Negro woman named Jane. 8l25. 90.
Negro woman named Cloe, Sl25. .OO.
Negro boy named Pharo. $24,OO.
Negro girl named Philiis, 5000.
Servant mulatto boy Harry. 927. 10.
Servant Indian woman Mary. 85, SIS.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

* EAR Il TJITLL Z have established at
Nm tregor. an Auction room, fof the sale
iiousehoId Goods, ,hcsl Estate
an all kinds Of Froasry measurable with
money They are bosh exi erienced in the
trade and by u ier attention to the orders Of
those ents sting them with business they hope
to be ad antageous t. bu se:s and sellers. Con.
sigI men's made'o this 6Fm viii be aten LED t.
strictly to the letters Of instruction, and 70.
ceeds pomptly RENTED.
Merchants wishing either to buy or sell;
owners or purchasers of Real Estate will find
this Auction and Commission House con- E.
nient Institution and worthy Of their patronage.
sF References ofthe hi hest ella rscter gi en-
on application by M.il or herwise. n37tf.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

s~'~~ ~ - W sAA~OWU~s F' p"
CAMPBELL d STARR, PROPRlE7ORS
!" AvING, rIcently purchased this well
knownstand, the undeuignsd res ectful.
ly request the numerous .rienassk ito lhte owner
c. VANvALKENBuRs, ~ continre to make the
McGaEsoR their storping place. The House
has been enlarged and mich improved lately.
1t 10 convenient to the Lcvec and every atten-
tion viii be paid 10 the baggage Of those arriv.
ing or departing BY thu steamersor ferry Packet
knowing that snccess can only be met with,
BY close attention to every want Of the Tavele :,
it viii bs Our aim to render guests % comfort
able - possible 7sat "a - arsas So. 5s.a
Boarders accommodated reasonably. ii g
Stages leave every; morning for all points
West. A well-managed stable u near the
Iremises. CAMPBELL d STARR
take great pleas re in recommending Messrs
Campbell 4 Starr to the oonfdsnce of my old
custoners and the travelling Public..
~ ) 80 = C. C.VANvALKENauRo.
b McGrcgor. June 2S, .r.rs e,- n37 6m
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
@E a.aau 6&R
M. o. WALKERS
". Weeste,.,s Stare Zfme ,

INCUR HORSE COACHES will leave the
IL American House. NJ Gregor, daily at "
o'clock A. NJ, or Immediately upon arrival ii
the morning train from Mil xaukee and Chicago,
and the Steam Ferry from Prairie du Chen
Tie traveller to D. D>corah, New Oregon and
'rssge. or to West Union. Bradford and st.
ChaTles. will not be delayed If he takes this
line, BY any failure to connect at .intesmediate
points on his way West or North Wests
At rEcoRAa the line is continued 70 St. Paul
End the various towns Of Minnesota. aad to
those wanting to see the COUNTRY the Land rout
10 far ~ sferable to ariver rassage.
ExTRAs e sccoamodate au Who rome, will
be fInishsd ct very short notice. on ap! icstion
to D. w. FREEM3N
- szr /. e9esae Agk Ut A'Gregor.
DIV. Freeman is also the Agent for the llli-
nois Central r. Road. n37 g."
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
Gre0t Sale Of Clothi1s
Merrill & BarrOn,s

Great Sale Of Ready Made Clothimg
VIII commence June 9th The OBJ ect Of
this Sale is to close out entire Stock Of Cloth.
ing. We are dctermin d to GO out OF this
branch OF orr business and therefore shall oifer
our whole Stock at sHlHg@ s@ .f7 .s. ssoaU
5s AU TION RICE ES....
Every man wanting any kind If garment
will do we'll to examine our ext nsive stock
our Summer Clothing is well made and Of good
style and fnishs almost The whule stock has
bcen urchased Of man fac'urcss this Sp.ing.
lradc.s are informed that We will sell part or
the whole Of our Stock At g, 80 ..,.is
- .N,csr York PriceS.
r We hope to close The sale in 'hi,ty days
=1' MERRILL & BARRON.
McGregor, lune d. 1857. z, '.n37tf "
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

@ The gold 6elas Of Australia A,s
said to b yislding at the rate Of nearly
enc hundred mill;ea dollars per snnuas.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

GrOsUessOs n Shelly,
VIZ HoLEsALS and Retail dealers in Books,
wv Stationery, Music, Musical Instruments,
Paper uangings. Fancy Goods, Printing and
Wrapping paper, cheap Publications, Piano
Fortes, and George A. Prince q Co.'s Melo-
deons. (No. Ill Main Street,
DUBUQUE, 9: $: !: Iowa.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

E1 No admittance except on business
as the needle said 70 the thread
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

The late Indian disturbances began in
Busna Vista county: but they entirely
subsidized some time ago. and there is M
more danger Of Indians there than there
is of white men. Some mementoes Of
these depreda,iens, however. yet remain
Mr.. Templeton states that he saw nu-
merous calcasses of horses and cattle
trdiscrimina!ely slaughtered by the
Indians.
Our informant was at Fl. Dodge from
the first to the fifth instant. The land
sales were progressing rapidly, Land
warrants were over-plenty. Warrants
to the amount Of S350, 900 had been de-
posted which exceed the value Of the
land to be entered. 1t was supposed
that the business Of The Office would BE-
closed in about two weeks.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
O. II II ID .

Having purchased the interest of Mcssrs.
Evans Conkey, Of this place, in the Grocery
Business, we are prepared to furnish goods in
our line at prices that cannot fail to suit. We
expect in few days to open full and complete
assortment Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil,
Glass etc., to all of which we invite the attention
of all old customers of the house and o. many
new ones as may favor us with call.
..s !. HOFFMAN, BENTON 4 co.
& Notice-.Referring to the above We take
pleasure in recommending our successors TO our
old friends and customers. q 1885,
EVANS & CoNKEY.
McGregor, April 10th, 1857, MT If.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

Ar1oRkEy AED Coux.ELLoa At Law.
bradford. Chiekasa,o Co. losoa. -asa
Real Estate Bought and sod On Commission
Particular attention will be given 10 Payins
Taxes. and making Collections for nonresident
June Th. sAa p35tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
*- "a From the tayette 20, rnal
THE WESTERN COUNTIES

Our townsman, Leroy Templeton has
recently returned from tour in the
western part of the State, and gives
us some account of that section. He
travelled through Clay. Dixon. Webster.
O'Brien, Sac and Buena Vista Counties.
The land is not in market in Buena
Vista and 0 Brien, neither are they or
ganized. He represents the counties
which he visited to be extremely we'll
adapted to agriculture--that the qualify
of the soil is not exceeded by any pa {
of the State tho timber is rather scarce
there, and is mostly confined to the little
Sioux River. The prospects for crops
in that region is good. The country is
settling up very fast there. Provisions
are scarce and high: and the times are
rather hard. There is good opportu-
nifty for making claims there at the pres
ent time-better probably than there
will be six months hence. The strife
for land there will probably be as active
as It has been in tho counties nearer to
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

A WOMAN WORTHY THE SEx.--A
young British officer who was mutilated
and dis6gurcd in battle. requested a
comrade to write to his betrothed in
England, and release her from the bridal
engagement. Her answer was worthy
OF 4 true woman Tell him. Il there
Is enough Of bis body left ta seata.a hie
AA~i. oshsh hnld kina IA h,~ ;. ~.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
n. g. 0RAN0xA.
GRANT n PECK,

nEALERS in all descriptions Of Threshing
DMachines. Reapers, Grain Drills, Tanning.
Mills. -Shellep, Straw. Cutters, Horse
Rakes, Plows, Cultivatos. Portable Saw and
Grist Mills Eastern Lumber, and Democratic
Wagons, Open, and Top Buggies, and Agri.
cultural Implements generally. ahs
Warehouse, upper end of Main Street,
McGREGoR, Iowa.
u Particular attention given to Consign-
ments N'' -s,--e- .
ROBERT GRANT, JOHN Z. PECK.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

u. g. no VEIL Is co.'s,
REAL ESTATE AqENcY.
lover ~ Town, fsais:e iu Gliea, Wisooniu.
nj 4.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03
DR.. y. q. King, Jr.

~ Oe Os AAtssy3 OVss
~ YasslciAx & SuHssex, win be found at b.,
OAes day and night. except when absent pro
1eslionally. 7t1I.E1ttS
Having peacticed Twelve years among West
esu diseases. hs feels himself prepared to attenc
- I'll cases. day and night. Special attcnlior
tiveo b diseases Of the Lungs.
MeGregor, Doe. l2, 1876 MO 6n.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

JOH N III EY,
VXTHOLESALE Grocer, and Dealer in I'm
wv ported Brandies, Wines & Cigars. [Cor.
Main 4 Sixth Streets
DUBUQUE, Iowa.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

Gilbert r. B9lChUMN1e.
VX1HOLESALE & Retail Dealers in Boot
w & Shoes. No. lO9. Main Street,
DUBUQUE. Iowa.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

sloeess ~ WAtllters0sb,
nelese!s ~ 1atan Qsaless b assetaudisc
Stoves urlA.use, &C. .~... ~...>..
Eeesesor, iowa.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-07-03

SwszrzAsD CsxrEe. AbriI, 1881.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-03-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Tue Rrvrs has fallen very rapidly the last
four and twenty hours, and between Louis
vile and Cincinnati there was only eight feet
water in the channel on SUNDAY. The Wa
bash is still in good boating order. The Gov.
Powell and City % Cairo were loading at
Cincinnati fJr the Walsh.
o. Many OF the coal boats which !eft Pitts
burg recently. have been compelled to aban-
don their trips, owing to the present stage OF
the river.
OF We are under obligations to our friend
Wilcox, for late New Orleans papers, brought
up The by fast Virginia.
CT The Philadel pha, formerly Cincinnati
and Pittsburg packet, passed down yesterday
for st. Louis. She will hereafter run between
tat point and New Orleans. Mr.. Thsd. CO.
nant presides in the Office, and to him we. are
indebted for full files OF up-riyer papers.
CT The little Gazells VIC understand is
about to enter the Newburg and Henderson
trade. We hope that She will remain in il
longer than she did last time.