davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
pORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.

One Of these Engines and Mills complete Of No.
pressy guaranteed 5000 per day
we furnishing good mechanic and the purchaser
paying freight and Insurance from this city,
For s2.gOO.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of these Engines and Mills l. expressly gxa-
anteed 400 feet Of Opench boards per day. with the
services Of a good mechanic etc., above.
For S2,75O.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of these Engines and Mills, size No. expressly
anteed to 40O feet Of per day
services of a good mechanic above etc,
For $4,000.
These Engines complete for driving Cot
ton Gins.
The cost of larger smaller machinery propor-
ton to the amount of work to be done All machinery
pressy guaranteed as represented, o sale.
Ordinary plantation negroes readily saw the amount Of
lumber here with these pequaed machines
skillfuy and actively managed amount will be about
doubled.
Also variety Of Machinery for Plantation uses hand
and for sale by EDMUND NJ. IvENs Agent,
50 Common street.
HouxAs PLANTATION May s. 1853.
Dear Sir 1t gives mush pleasure yon my
tire satisfaction with the put up j. Burnsdes
plantation have sawed gum cypress other logs and
hnd no difficulty with either kind.
Respectfully yours, II. N. Scale.
To Edmund NJ Ivens, Esq.,, New Orleans.
have the mill referred by manager and fully
concur with him in its ability wood
and II has given me full satisfaction.
myll I'm JOHN BURNSIDE.
STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, etc.
HOARD SONS STEAM ENGINES,
From IL IS horne power with iron chmnies 40 feet high
Lea d Leavitt's Circular Saw MIL.
With patent head blocks and rocker and carriages
feet long
strnub's Corn aud Flour Mills
D aggo dgfVaa Rurr
Newell Cotton Screws
OF the latest patterns
sHAFr1NG AND PULLIEs Of all sizes; STANDS AND
BOXES, POST AND BEAM HANGERS with bolts etc.
Circular Saws
OF all sizes up ~ inches In diameter.
ks-Hoard Sons Engine is the only made which has
boiler without tubs fixed fue which utizes
face for making sea requires brick work up and
is perfectly accessible for cesnipg both inside and
RA Any Of the above articles will
reasonable terms, azd pamph mail application
SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
Agent for the PateDtees
No. 70 Gravier street.
nys New Orleans. La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21
CIhCULAR STEAM SAW MILLS.


Engine and MIL complete guaranteed 5000 feet Of
oneinch boards per day. for
SI95O.
Engine and MIL complete, guaranteed TO saw 1000 feet Of
one-inch boards per day, for
S22OO.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed 5000 feet of
oneiuch boards per day. for
S25OO.
Engine and MILL complete guaranteed to 1000 feet of
one-inch boards per day fer
$4,000.
Engine and MIL complete guaranteed 600
one inch boards per day for
$4,000.
The Engines all Of the calculated patent Of Sons
than two hundred Of which be referred
the Southern States they have iron chmne 40 feet high
the entire mill and engine is up without any masonry.
The Saw Mill is Lea LeaVs with stearns patent head
blocks and Horcoss' boxes and Is carriage
SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
70 Gravier st., New Orleans,
myS Agent for the Patentees.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21

ANOTHER WIFE MuRDER.-The wife Of David S.
Evans, carpenter, was, few days ago, found mur-
dered in her house in Allegheny city, Pa Her throat
was cut from ear to ear, and when discovered, her
clothing was on fire. Her husband has been arrested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
g~- -rsSxzy.xu<, PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL
IssSe RoAD-sUaNER ARKANeEAENT.

On Sundays the train leave the city every hour
after O'clock, and on the mornings will the
O'Clock trip.
Horse car will leave The city every morning (exeep Sun
da O'clock and the Lake after the as steam
trains. ~ ~ ~
dnctor - 's ~ WI
Station House has been GENTLY Ridge where
the steam train will stop when excep on mail trims
and after O'Clock on Sundays Fare each way cents
the Conductor have timely notice to STOP - -
Due no ice will be given Of the hour trips p2ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21

"
L CHARLES Q. BIER. n. G. SrEPHENs.
G. @. BIER & CO.,
No. 9S CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Manufacturers Of
The Patent understandable Water Pipes,
PLU1 ERS.,
TIN, COPPER, ZINK AND SHEET IRON WORKERS
Plumbing Copper Tin zinc and Sheet Iron Work done in all
their various branches.
sheet Lead Lead and Iron Pipes all Sizes Shower Baths
Bath Tubs, washhsnd Basins and Stands Hip and Sponge
Baths Water Closets Lead Cast Iron Sinks; Pumps
GRECIAN and DRAB WASHSTANDs, suitable for water.
works without, beautiful article for ed-rooms.
We have constantly hand large and well selected
ment Of
BRASS METALS, COCKS, etc.
Such Bib Cocks; Stop Upright Bracket Cocks OF
sizes; washstand Sink Buffers shampoonng Compression
cold water; Lager Beer and Csten Cocks all
Also Plated Cocks of all kinds; Brass Hose and Plain Coup
lngs and Hose Pipes from to inches; and all Brass Ware
usually found in a similar establishment.
We have the celebrated METROPOLITAN RANGE, which
has proven very article OF kind use
Also the Charter Oak Stoves
Sizes to cook of persons mp to sizes
that will cook for six hundred.
Are also Agents the celebrated JEFFREYs DOUBLE.
ACTING LIFT AND FORCE PUMP with solid India Rubber
Balls for vaves-Three Sizes Nos sand prices $40 sss
Azd SOTO from Is 81 feet perpendlculAr
orce the same from 80 Of with only
brake They superior any Oher Pump
yet invented
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES Of all sizes, patterns
and prices always hand either wholesale retail Also
Parlor ONCE Church, Bedroom and Steamboat HEATING
STOVES. Steamboats, Hotels or Plantations supplied.
n9 All BY to give satisfaction Or.
1''' ''"''''' nun ''' ''1nD'' c. c. BIER CO.,
ol2Iy No. ss Camp street New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21

AN OFFSET TO " BRirIsH OUTRAGEs" IN THE
GuLF.-The British screw steamship Ssladn arrived
1t New York on the evening of the 18th inst, from
kingston Jamaica, with sxtyone Of the officers and
crew OF the United States steam frigate Susquehanna,
who were left sick Of yellow fever at Kingston
Twenty-Five died at the hospital in Jamaica.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21
From DETROIT TO LlvERPooL.--A dispatch Of the
9th from Detroit, Michigan. saws: ftn

The schooner Star OF the North cleared to-day
from this port for Liverpool being the second clear
ance from Detroit for that port this season. The
schooner Co. Cooke win sail this week, to be fol-
lowed by six others during the present month, all
loaded with slaves and lumber for Liverpool direct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21

E~fD pzuzx.ssz.zx~, NE W ORLEANS, JACh.
&&H& ff4 r2kfskzses SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
On and after Saturday, the 10Th day April 1883 Pas
senger Train will leave New Orleans daily 20 A. NJ and
ARR at Canton Al o'elpek p. NJ.
Returning will leave Canton 730 NJ arrive at New
leans Al 7ofrl rlnekp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21

DoCTOK HOOFLAND's
- CELERR ATED
G E R A N B T 7 RS,
Prepared by DR. C. NJ. JACKSON, PHILApELPHiA, Pa
Will etfectually Cure
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia JAonIice, Chronic Nervous
Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys all Diseases
arising from disorlered Liver or Stomach.
such
Constipation Inward Piles Fullness Blood the Head
Acdy of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn Disgust for Food
Fulness Weight In the Stomach Som Eructaons Sink
ing Flutering at the P Of the Stomach, Swimming Of
the Head, Huneo and difficult Breathing Flutterng the
Heart Cho, king sufocang sensations when in lying
POSTURE Dir Of Vision, Dots Webs before the Sight Fe
and n II Pain IN the Head Deficiency of Perspaton
Yell Of the Skin and Eyes Pain In the Side Back
Chest Limbs Sudden Fushes of Heat, Burning In the
FLESH Constant lmagnings of Evil and Depression
of Spirits.
The proprietor calling the attention of the public this
preparation does with feeling Of the confidence
Its virtues and adaptation the diseases for which b
nended.
1t and untried article, that stood the
test OF years trial before the American people, and Its
reputation and sale is unrvalled by similar preparations
tan The testimony in Its favor given by the prominent
and well known physicians and individuals in all Of the
country immense and careful perusa Of the Almanac pub
shed annually by the proprietor and be had gratis Of
OF his Agents. but satisfy the skepca that this
remedy ia really deserving the celebrity II has obtaneo
Principal Office and Manufactory Nc. AIS ARCH street. Phil
sdalphis, Pa.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
]. WRIGHT A CO.,
$50 ly&W q and l5l Chartres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21

4 Aw NOTICE-I HAvR RESUMED THE PRAO
Camp strset.t
myls ly N. M. REYNOLDS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21
THE LAKE.

In LAKE. SHORE PACKET
w. OCEAN SPRINGS sokI REPTcEP edG II ai.rn.a.,.
ss%sr ca s low
expressly er ms trade Win superior sccommodatons win
ru..dsS EGS9 New o'1n Fo% os.;I sns.
sssr;Ssy. car Ss$@:;S:y evening
Jhs Gre9s VIII extend her trips to PascagOua Tuesdays
Rates Of Fare by the Creole;
oaon isfe 70 ocean Springs. Biloxi and all intermediate
Children and Is
cabin fare to Pascagcuis. 20
9;vDiFs .gsn; Il, ;.t p.o. 70
New Orleans, May IS. 1855. Ns'"'' ~ D myis
rr- LAKE SHORE PACKET FOR
The new and splendid ow-pressure steamer Virginia,
@ or two 10, s trade & T6 S
regular summer business on Tuesday the 18th nst
,-rar Jefferson railroad Pont. Railroad.
cars cars 4 e. n carr: carr:
Leaves Ocean sprinss@snSbAY EVENING r A. cars
WysPsEsPAY ysIpsy PAY EVE EyESING.
The Virginia win extend her Irps Pascagouls on TUES.
DAYS ana SATURDAYS.
To OCEAN Springs sad all intermediate landings
m - Cblld en- ana servants. 90
10 f"seag9ula 800
The Virginia will Increase her trips advances
-. ED. TOBY, Secretary Miss. Sound Co,
mylou Camp treet.
. EOR mOHlLE-DAILY U. 8 MAIL
lsr1s.Sf.=z~ I'm E-Wuter Arrangement-The splendid
s"n1ass~1n low pressure packet Cuba. r. A.
Hiern MASTER California. Jas Hopkins MASTER Florida
h. hniehings master and built expressly for the
trade with superior accommodations One of the above
VIII leave the Pontehartfan Railroad DAILY the arrival
at the Lake OF the O'Clock Weather and
water perHtting the Mail boats from MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS will stop Pascagoua Christian
Bay st. Louis.
FARE:
Children and Servants. .............. so
l
Negroes In lots Of Eve aud over...............I 90
December L. 1887.
NJ 3. GEDnEs Agent 10 Rsrs Pl.e.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-21
Result OF the Twiggs Court Martial.

In the Washington Union of the 1Ath we fnd the
following official statement Of the findings Of the late
Court Martial on Gen. Twiggs The telegraph in
formed us few days ago that the President had re-
mitted the "reprimandn I:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-23

FORMERLY HILLSDALE HOUSE. TIE SUBsCRIB-
havir leased these premises for number of years
has thoroughly retired and furnished the House,
king equal to Hotel in Southern Michigan for
c4nprt aud convenience 10 the travelling public This
Hotel l. pleasantly located, and in the most central
part OF the village. l. G. WILLARD.
Hlsdale, Oct. 13, '57.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-23
v- JEWELRY STORE.

THE sUBsCRIBERHAs REMOVED his JEwELRY
store on the east side OF Broad ST. opposite his old
stand where he mny be found at all seasonabe hours
reav 70 do work in his line of business on short
tFHe also keeps Watches. Clocks Spectacles Jewell
~ eoia Pens and Pencil Cases for SALE Of good quality
and At the most reasonable prices, II IT BRYAN''
Jiillsdale. Oct 18th, 1857.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-23

AIT Tight Forest Air Tight Clinton Air Tisbt Pre-.
mum stoves OF Albany castings Self Regulator Fold
,ng poor rising and Cottage Parior Stoves Heavy and
Light Plstte Stoves for Dining Rooms school houses
&C. &c, Of six different sizes. For sale by
oeuS6 fI- MITCHELL
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-23

SHATTUCK'S HOTEL.
BY SnATTUCK & BRO, CORNER MAIN AND BACON
Streets, oppos tic Court House Square, ilsdale Mich.
The subscribers having purchased this House. and
ly fitted and n'shed 1t for comfort and convenience
OF the public, would solicit lleir pa ronnge.
o. NJ sHATrUCK. TOctlY571 I. A. A
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-23

CHEEr MUSIC, A GOOD ASSORTMENT always on
~ saua and renewed oncc MONTH st the =
ociEi /. COLLEGE BOOK eToRF
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-03-23

MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN ALL KIND
OF Cabinet Furniture, Chairs, hooking Glasses, Mat
rasses, Picture Frames, Gilt aud Rosewood Mouldngs
eOrders from abroad will receive prompt attention.
Ware-room directly opposite Exposition Building, Mau
NEE street. Adrian. Mich. oetl3'57
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13
Spiritual Revelations.

At late investigation of spiritualis,p
in Brooklyn, the following reply was made
by inedinm, and if the trurh be always
as nearly told we shall be half inclined to
believe the humbug is not all delusion:
DR.. Buddington inquired in relation to
scrofula, the conditions that produce il, DC.
| be reply was, that scrofula was Che result
of eatihg swine's flesh. If the scrofula
matter deposited upon the lungs in cases
of neutrality-suspicious. which was repre-
scented as species of scrofula) or which
breaks out upon the skin in cutaneous dis
eases be analysed, it will be found to con-
tain the same elements as the fat of swine.
Jews, it was asserted, never die ofconsump-
ton; and the reason ia, they never eat
swine's hesh-in which they are above the
Christian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13
Mad Dogs.

Quite an excitement was created in ON
City on Wednesday last, by the appear
ance of a dog in the streets, whose conduct
was such as to satisfy many that he was
under the influence of Hydrophobia. He
appeared disposed to fight with every dog
he met, land in some instances was engaged
with four or five at time. He also snap
ed at several PERSONS on the sidewalks, but
in no instance, we believe, did more than
to shake theiil by the Clothing. lie was
killed on the same evening. On the fol-
lowing day another dog was in the City,
which showed similar evidences hydropho-
bia. A large number of dogs were bitten,
some of them have been since killed; by
their owners, while others prefer to keep
theirs confined until it is proved beyond a
doubt that the dogs We're mad. Every
person in the City having dog should
either kill it, or keep it confined, for if mad
dogs are about-of which we have nc
doubt-much danger to our citizens may
be appreherded.-[ Mineral Point Tri-
bune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13
"a
RTOOEn of the Traitors.

The New York Courier g. Enquirer
thus "holds the mirror up to those Mem
hers Of Congress from Free States who are
now urged to sacrifice themselves bn the
alter Of the Lecompton Swindle:
"Of the THIRTEEN Northern members of
the Senate acho voted for the Kauses Ne
brasko Bill three gears and half ago,6ut
FOUR noao hare seats an that body. These
four are Senator Stuart, of Michigan, Sen
ator Jones, of Iowa, Senator Douglas, OF
Illinois, and Senator Thompson, Of New
Jefsey. The only reason why the three
first of these have not lost their seats is
simply because their terms have not ex-
pired, and there has been no opportunity
to elect other men. Of the FoRrY-Two
members Of the House from the Norther:.
States a0ho 20 ed for this bill, but THREE
are members Of the present House. These
are J. CLANCY Jones, T. B. Florence Of
Pennsylvania, and w. H. English of In
diana. Upon all the other 80 the waters
of political oblivion have closed forever
Now, the Lecompton Constitution is yet
more obnoxious to the great body OF
the people than was the Kansas-Nebraska
bill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13
ADULTERAyEp LIQUORS.

A San Francisco paper says that re-
Gently the police of that city seized soma
liquors kept at the different saloons, and
had them examined by skilful chemist.
In his report, he states that the brandy
was fiery, burning and bitter composed
Of forty parts ofspirits and fiftythree
parts of WATERWAYS colored with bufnt
sugar, and contained one sixteenth Of a
grain of sMphate Of morphine to every
ounce of the liquor. TIE gin was. COM
posed Of forty-seven parts Of spirits and
fifty three parts of water, with a dash of
smphuric acid. The 'whiskey' contained
strychniae and ereosote. The pale bran
dy' contained, among other poison', pras-
SIC acid
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13
GERMAN GLASS MANUFACTURERS j

GERMAN GLASS MANuFA cTUREs.-It Is
stated, in the official returns on the sub
ject, that Bohemia supplies more than hal!
the quantity of glass manufactures pro
dnced in the Austrian empire, besides car
rying on an extensive trade with all parts
of the world. Thus, according to the last
published statement, there were exported
Of hollow and table glass, 102,l19 cwt.
cut cast crystal glass and mirrors, 23,O75
cwt.; of beads, ar,ificial gems, &c, 5,619
cwt.; of these amounts in each case, Bo
hemia contributing eighty eight per cent
By the adoption of the best processes, by
the richness of the raw materials, and the
eheapness and elegance of the manufacture
ed articles, Bohemia has secured the best
foreign markets, hitherto without danger
of competition. The Bavarian looking
glass fabrics are oftentimss Of peculiar
beauty. Plate glass for mirrors, may he
blown into cylinders, when they do not ex-
coed four feet in length; but, of a much
larger size, they may be made by casting,
which is the only way of producing very
large plates. The melted glass is poured
upon tables Of olished copper, having q
rim as high as the intended thickness Of
the plate, to make the surfaces parallel; a
heavy roller is passed over the plate, rest
ing on the rim which presses down the
glass which is beginning to grow stiff, and
drives before it any excess of material
The plates after being annealed.are ground
and polished by process very similar to
that used in polishing marble. For econ
ol1y of materially the glass is commonly
ground with pure flint, reduced to pow
der.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13
ASeooDs WORD FOR THE soys.

We cannot but look upon that class OF
beings sfigmatized BY the term boys with
some lively touch of pity. Parsist!arly
when transplaatcd from the soil where
they were born, and ,laced under foreign
influences, are they deserving this humane
sentiment Would any man. who has passed
a moderately, Comfortable. Fife be willing to
live over heEdecade between his fifth and
Fifteenth years. Does any one feel "a re-
lsponse TO his heart to that lyrical wish now
Ipopularized by the street-organ to be
boy again? The truth is, that the boy,as
regards his conception of his own natuts
and its due education, is in advance of his
age. He is not understood, or misunder.
stood. We arrogantly put him. into thai
class which Sir Willi;.m Blackstone demon
ates .ferno nature, and base our plans for
his improvement upon the assumption of
his total depravity. He has addition
which burns out III disappointment; he
has dreams of heroism and love which he
dare not confide TO another; he has keen
senstilities which his elder. do not (orrf ear
to taunt or disregard; he has an under.
standing of matters whereof he is assumed
be dbsurdly ignorant; he has aching
doubts about life and death which he
knows not where to satisfy. Otter; HE
one who wanders in. the dark, his undevel.
oped treason and hali-knofeledge fail to
guide him through the night into which
his more mature fancy hurries him, ard
he stumbles over chas:Hs, or stats at those
awful ,phantoms of The brain which the
hrmness of ripper intellect cannot at all
times exercise. The LONELINESS of night,
The mystery of the heavens, the sadness Of
good by, fill his imagination and grasps
his whole soul with power which lessons
as he advances in years. Like young AZ.
bano, in Jean Paul's delectable romance of
Titan, hehas 10 restrain and hide in himself
all his emotions, his longings, his precious
thoughts, for fear Of some stern father or
some domesticated Diogenes; or, if he veii-
lures to unbosom himself to an imagined
friend of hi own ace, asking only for The
bread of sympathy which his heart Graves,
it is but to find himself possessed Of tie
scorpion Of treachery and neglect, and per-
haps, at last, he flies to the beauty of some
amiable girl, whom bis ardent enthusiasm
clothes with every grace and every virtue,
who smiles upon him, and compreheuds
him no more than he compfehends the
Iocean.-T North American Review.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13

A New IDEA AND Coop 'UN-Brown
tells us an anecdote which he heard on a
recent visit to one of the Western States,
Of a witty lawyer whom ridiculing the de-
cisions Of 4 certain Judge (who wss IN the
habit of deciding wrong rather more than
half of the time) said--"If he would only
toss up copper, and say, 'heads for plain
Tiff, tails for defendant his chances to de-
eide justly would be equal, which, on the
whole, would be pretty fair judicial success !;
but the old fellow is SO internal perverse,
that the he actually uioldtes the doctrine
IF choacds." - P55t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13

CuECKMATED WITH THEIR OWN WEAPON.
The Kansas Territorial Legislature is
turning the law on the Pro Slavery Judges.
They have passed an act dividing the Ter
ritory into new judicial districts. Under
this both Lecompte and Cato are sent off
Ito hold their Courts in the vast, sterile,un-
inhabited region beginning thirty miles
west of Fort Riley. The third district
embraces all the uninhabited portion of
the Territory, and is to be occupied by
Judge WILLIAMS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13

CooL IMFUpsacE-Th editor of a
Western paper owes bank about 81 900,
for which they hold his note. The de-
fanlting wag announces it thus in his pa
per "There is large and rare collection
of autographs of distinguished individuals
deposited for safe keeping in the cabinet
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, each
accompanied with note In the hand
writing Of the autographs We learn that
they have cost the Bank great deal lot
money. They paid over a thousand dol
lars for ours. We hope great care is ia
ken to preserve these capital and interest
ing relics, as, should they be lost, we doubt
whether they could be easily collected
again. Should the Bank, however, be SO
unfortunate as to lose ours, we'll le. them
have another at half price, in consequence
of the very hard times"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13

IMPORTANT FAcr.-A significant fact
was stated in the house of representatives
by Mr.. Hatch, of New York-that the in
land commerce of the northwestern lakes
aud rivers surpassed the foreign imports
and exports of the United States.- James
vile Gazette.
One other fact ought to be stated in
this connection, that while tens of millions
are annually expended by the general gov
errment, for the protection Of cur foreign
commerce, National Democracy" refuse
to appropriate a dollar for the protection
of the commerce of the Lakes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-13

DEPRECIATION IN VALUE.-It is estima-
ted on good data that the depreciation in
all kinds of property in America and Eu
rope, for the past six months, or since the
revlusion commenced, will touch the large
fgutes of $500,OoO,00o. Such sudden
decline in value is unprecedented in he
history of the past two thousand years
The recovery must be slow from such a
colossal breakdown.