davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
Chances ior Bnslncss Nlcn.

DARTNER WANTED--Either Active or 81
4 lent (f active, must De competent bootk.encr-Io
tx. rqusl terrst with the IN the DbBu D
SHOT TOM m. located Dubuque. Iowa. The Ioser Il.
now in active operation using Of ead daily; IA To-
at-d the very hear Of the greatest lead eon OF the coun
try aud the and bar lead fully equals the
pscty slpp!y. The Of the most ample por
iions The butiness i exclusively cash. also prohsbc
J. K GRAVES, Dubuque, lowe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

'TNO PRINTERS.--FOu TABLE-RACKS.
i and Eve large sORTS-CnsEs for SALE cheap These
i've eases 10 each Rsch Inquire Of j. q. COOLEY Co.
No Gprucs st. Tribune hpildiprs. N Y. City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

TlndnclaI.

TRRAsUAY DEPARTMENT, Feb 4, 1852
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN of the readi-
IL ness Of THE Department TO redeem the Treasury Notes
usvuble IN one authorized by the act o. Con
anroved Dece Der pa 1881 the Treasury Notes
aya e IN srty days de authorized by the act Of Con
rr.ss approved % Mach, lSol
ni.e.t on Teasy Note. Of ia. shove issues viii cease On
the h day by the ies o; those scts respect
3vey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

OYFrcE or TIE TisADEsAsS's FIRE Insurance Co.
No i53 BoweIy. T. bToors st,
kgW-ioKK March. lab2
AN ELECTION for 80 DIRECTORS and 3
~ INSPECTORS Of ELECTION Of th, Company VII
be- held st this Office TUESDAY, tie llih inst Pol
'''" r Y BROWN. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
AFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON.
WORCESTER, PALMER, FiTCHBURG NASHUA,
LOWELL CONCORD Tai WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND INTERMEDIATE FONTS.
The and > 'aur IN Steamers o. tie Norwich 1ne,
CITY o. BOSTON aud CITY OF NFW-NORk,
leave Neyork daily Sundays eSc,ptsdl at O'clock p H.
from Pier No. 80 North River, foot Of Negtry- st,
FOR NEW LONDON,
there ctng with he Steamboat ESpe Train for the
above points via Norwich Nofceser Boston Worcester
Worcester Nastus and New London Northern Railroads
Freight the FOR li9Tmation inquire
OF : MARTIN, Agent, on the Fer
DOSTON DAILY via GROTON.--S
lD Comnicnwedt sna Plymouth Rock from Pier rs.
r.. at p. ~. u. EDWARDS, Ast. Office li3 Ws-t-si
ryNO NEW-HANEN.--Steam leave ut SPIN.
Pasergsrs going further tose the Train from there at
II d. m or remain board lil morning without charge
VNO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
j PORT By SHORE LlSE.-LeAves 2ith'st, 4ih-av, n
H. arrive YrayissBce 20 pm; PAS m slive 10 Pro
vid euee 1880 pm pm. Express Through Mai Tram
syriye in Providence 4:3O ard Boston nj team.
e. j. CALHOUN. SuPsrin' enaent
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JER-
IN sEiTrsins leave jersey City for Fremont al l5
ard SOS rs aud t:l3 for Alursey a. so p M
and for SnfeTrs az 9:l5 b T. W. DEMAKESi, Su2t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
LINE LIVERPOOL
Ann InNpDN PACKETS

REN1rTAN, Is 10 ENGL ND. IRELAND, &e
PASSAGE 10 OR FROM GREAT BRITAIN OK iNt
LAD the and DRAFTS payenle on dena
throughout the UNITED KINGDOM, Gao be 90
TIMED heretofore at ApSCOrI Co.'S No. 80 South-st
nor CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.-A first
Glars steamer will Navy oik The LEI, ll'h aud
fl each mouth except when hee dates fol or SUNDAY
wien The cav OF departure will be the MONDAY following
80 D. h. ALLEN. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

THO LET-At jamaica, J.. L.. large and COM
Inodious 81 ORE With al modern in Improvements,
the d, Il snd In thr village for either dry ode
store having boon ed for tie ast ~ fof
further rarcuars. inquir. Of JAMES A. HERMAN, Port
Wari.n's Ofce. No. 100 Wallet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
as follows.

To.i......."............IJ 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

ryNO NEW-HANEN.--S Steamers leave ut SPIN.
Pasergtrs going further tase the Train from there at
n n m or remain on board i morning without charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08
COUlHERLIAL MATTERS.


300 DID, ........ =.
5000 Chic. L ~. w. ; y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-08

k'NEkY Man ills OWN PRlNTER.-Port-
"a able FRiNiiHG OFFICES for the AM and Nv
DugLsts, end baHss men generally ~ citcyI,f
No. 81 Pars-raw (proor Loycioy. no,.D Eex.vo,. '-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-20


that drafted men when procuring substitutes,
shall obtain the consent of the substitutes TO
Join the old regiments. ibis is the method
adopted by the Department to bridge the drift
Guilty Of filling up the old regiments Hence
forth all substitutes will be compelled to enter
the old regiments, to remain for niue months.
The train from Springfield to Albany was
thrown down fifty foot embankmentlast night.
The rails were designedly misplaced at sharp
curve The engineer and fremen and several
passengers we're severely injured, Lut none
were killed.
The epidemic in Wilmington, ~ e., contln-
ues steadily to advance.
A company has b cen formed for the cultiva-
ton of American jute, a plant which IS IN
digenous in the swampy lands Of New York:
PENNSYLVANIA, aud New Jersey. The fibre OF
the plant is adapted for the manufacture Of pa.
per, cordage, textile fabrics, &C.
Rev. JohnB Pinney, who has been con-
nected with the American Colonization Society
for manyyears, is consul general tothe Republic
of Liberia for the United States.
Recent occurrences in the military career OF
Gen. John E. Wool have stimulated the pub
ication, by an enterplising New I ork publish
inc house, of an elaborate biography of the
General, written by distinguished South
ern statesman, lifelong friend Of his, who
commenced the labor in the latter part Of 1858.
The original intention was to publish it postum
mously, but the General friends at the
North have deemed It's immediate publication
proper.
Nassau at}vices Of The 7th state that the
steamer Kate rom Wilmin- ton, arrived there
on the 4th instant with cargo of cotton.
The Norway Iron works at South Boston,
with all the valuable machinery and large
amount Of stock, was burnt yesterday. One
hundred aud thirty workmen are thus thrown
out Of employment.
Gen Burnside is regarded as the friend Of
Mcclellan and is popular with the army.
Upon threatened strike in the IT, S. Navy
Yard at Charlestown, Mass, four Of the most
prominent actors in the 'strike' were dis
charged for INSTRUMENTATION, forthwith.
The newspapers in Rockville, Md; hereto
fore printed once week, have suspended pub
lication.
Photographic five dollar I. S. treasury notes
are in circulation in ST. Louis; the most dan
gerous counterfeit that has yet appeared.
The White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia,
now present desolate appearance-the large
hotel in ruins the statue Of Health decapita-
ted &c.
Three boys were killed in York county, Pa,
a few days ago, by the stump of large tree
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-20
GENERAL NEWS.

sea in a tub, was in degree realized at New
port. r. T., one night last week. A couple OF
jolly tars attached to one of the ships OF the
naval school. feeling moved to see their lady
loves over in town, or perchance to reve in the
delights of the intoxicating cup, and having
no. means at hand for crossing the intervening
waters launched hogshead, minus one OF It's
heads, and both getting on board set sail
for Newport, which place they reached IN safe
tv after a ''storn1y passage of fifteen MI
nutes.
The question of the legality Of the United
States notes was brought before the Supreme
Court of n. York yesterday. The main ques-
ton involved is whether such notes are legal
tenders or not George I. Curtis, for the de-
PENDANTS. stated that Congress had not the pow
er to create bills Of credit or to coin money out
Of any other substance except metals. The
court took the papers and will render Adhesion
in few days.
The late census returns Of manufacturing es
adjustments in New York reveal the asionlsh-
ipg fact that more capital is employed in carry
ING on the printing trade than in any other
business, the amount being over eight and
half millions.
The Washington correspondent of the Phil
aaelphia Ledger says II would advise you not
to place too much reliance upon the reports of
forward movements against the enemy in Vir
gina."
; ". B. Chance has been appointed Secretary
10 Gov Hamilton. OF Iexas.
It appears that the route to Richmond via
Fredericksburg is the Que always advocated by
Gen. Kearney, who greatly preferred it to the
Peninsuar road, or that by the way Of Manas-
SaS.
Gen Fitz john Porter expresses, as we are
ioformed the utmost confidence that the inves
rigarion about to be made into his conduct will
clear him from all the charges preferred
In December, 1860, a lady purchased four
dresses Of merchant in Grand street, n. Y.
and was arrested on suspicion Of having secret
ed some goods upon her person. She was I'M
dressed for examination, aud the affair threw
her into fit Of sickness. Afterwards she sued
tor damages for false Imprisonment The jury
on Saturday found a verdict for plaintiff award
ing 81, 900 damages, aud the Court added an
extra allowance Of 500
Gen Mcclellan is expected to be in New
York during the last of the present or first Of
the coming week. A great ovation is said to
be in store for him.
1t is stated that the half million assessment
ordered several months ago by Gen. Schofeld
on the dislcval citizens of ST. Louis is complet-
ed. The assessed names and amounts are
kept secret By the committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-20

ter S sergeant Of the 18th Pennsylvania vol.
unteers, was yesterday: in Washington, com
milted to jail by Justice Dom. on the charge
of forgery, and attempting to obtain money. I'M
der false pretences.
The new Turkish Ambassador at Paris brings
seven wives with him The French have chris
tened them Mesdames Monday, Tuesday, &c.
"a wife for each day.
The third day Of December next, General
McClellan's birthday, is to be celebrated by
the Young Mems Democratic Club, Of Pitts,
burg, by ball.
The receipts of -four in Boston the present
year will average nearly five thousand barrels
of -four for every business day.
Gen. Wadsworth will leave Washington to-
day to take command in the field.
John Ross Chief of the Cherokees: arrived
in Washington yesterday, and had an interview
with Commissioner Dole inregard to the affairs
Of his nation which he represents as very
friendly to the Union; and, having sutferedfor
that reason, he is very anxious to secure the
protection of the government. We understand
that he has been encouraged.
The n. 7. World strongly objects to the >ys-
tenn adopted in New Orleans by Gen. Butler,
and argues, that, in the end: it will be prejudl-
cial. rather than beneficial to the Union cause.
1t is denied that the result of the recent cleo
ton in Missouri is declaration by the maiorl-
ty OF the people Of the State in favor zot eman-
cipation. Some 9O, 900 voters did not vote.
A letter from Gauley, Nov. s: in the Wash
ington Republican, says 1t is evident there
is to be no winter campaign in Western VIZ"
giDia. The horrible roads Will NOT admit OF 1t,
It is probable the forces will content themselves
with holding the salt region, and defending the
loyal parts Of Virginia from Confederate incur
sions
The poorestkind of whisky is selling at Ior'y
dollars gallon at Holly Springs, Miss. Eli
couraging for temperance societies
The-U. s. Stevens battery Naugatuck lett
Hoboken on Monday to test the quality OF her
new gun off the Palisades Several shots were
fired, and the result was pronounced satls'a''
tory. An apparatus intended to check the re-
coil of the gun succeeded admirably line
steamer will probably be put into service III
few days.
Military commissions to examine the chaIs7S
against General Mcdowell and General fIlz
John Porter are to mceS at Washington 10
day.
Lieutenant Colonel Colburn and Captn"
Duane late Of General Mcclellan STAR, 'a''
been released from arrest, and ordered to return
to duty,
4 document found on board of one OF r''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
Gen. Hindman Imprisoned by the r eh.Is

CAIRO, Oct. 3l.-We have The following
Southern items: Gen. IIiRdman is in prison al
Little ROCK, Ark, and is shortly to be taken
TO Richmond for trial. There is large number
OF charges against him. Gen. Albert Pike has
written long letter 10 the Arkansas Patriot
showing up Hindman's course. He SAYS that
while Hindman was in Memphis he went to
the banks in that city, under the assumed
authority of Gen. Beauregard, and made them
fork over million Of dollars for military
operations In Arkansas, and that after getting
into the latter State he issued a series of most
extraordinary military orders. First, he de-
clared martial law; next he had all the cotton
seized for the Confederate government; next he
ordered all provisions of whate yer kind, likely
TO fall into the hands OF Gen. Curtis, DESTROYED:
and next, that all wells in the country through
which Gen. Curtis might pass should be
poisoned; and finally, that no citizens should
pass beyond the limits of Arkansas for any
purpose whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


HEADorARTERs ARMY OF THE PoroNAC,
Oct. 81, p. Mn the moving OF an army like
this, too mnch caution cannot be- exercised by
all lovers of the Union. in giving any inform a.
ticn, the knowledge of which would he OF ser
vice 10 the enrmy. The location of a division
or corps, by The fact of their having moved,
though seeming of no importance 10 the people
OF the North, Is of vast benefit 10 the enemy,
and might be instrumental in unnecessariiy
sacrlhcing thousands OF lives, and defeating
The hest disciplined army in this country.
Newspapers are the medium by which the
rebels obtain many facts valuable 10 them, and
thost VINO have the control of them cannot be
100 cautious 1T the present time. Giving in
formation as 10 the enrmy's position and move
ments is not Objectionable
Stuart, with from 1,500 to 1000 of his rebel
cavalry, came in to-day from Union to Mont
VILE, and attacked small force OF our ca yalry.
driving them towards Aldie.
Ihe old Pennsylvania regiments are To- be
nllrd up at once with the drafted men Thp
order has been issued, and it il to hoped that
other States will follow this excellent example,
IL should bc a matter Of pride with every State
not TO send the greatest number of recruits into
the field, but to keep those already in service m
the most efficient condition. This can only be
done by filling mp the old regiments
The Richmond papers received to-day an
nounce the arrival in that city of Gen Bragg
and his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

AFFAIRS AT NAsHvILLE-The Louisville
Journal mentions The receipt of Nashville
papers 10 the 23d ultimo. On the evening of
Tie preceding Tuesday about two hundred
wagons Were sent out on a foraging expedition
by Gen. Negley, returning on Wednesday afsrr-
noon, having been leased on the farxa OF Gen
ID. =. Donelson, OF Sumner county, now in the
Confederate army, and upon another farm ad-
joining that Of Gen. Donelson. A large number
OF beef cattle Were also secured at the same
place. Very few articles Were brought i'm 70 he
Nashville market, and they were held az ex-
orbitant prices. Meat was plentiful and not
very de ar, but all descriptions Of fruit and
vegetables, butter and cheese. and eces. Nysr.
beyond the reach of work-people. Gen. Negley
had lssurd an order requiring all arms and
ammunition in the Possession Of citizens 70 De
delivered up.
A later paper, the Union OF The 25th. saws that
no apprehensions need be indulged 10 for th.,
safety of that city. IL says that the rebels who
have threatened the place for the last thr...
months have always Ned on the approac III OF
the Federal troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

~ In consequence OF the frequent riring nv
rebei"partisan rangers, " upon unarmed sream
ers, hetween cairo and Helena, Gen. sherman
proposes thai prominent secess lonists shall a.
company the pilots on each steamer, who viii
take their chances Of being shot.
~ The soldiers encamped a. Concord "
H., treated gambler Who was plying his vo-
cation in the camps, ride ON pail on. al
camp and through the streets OF Concord. a
few days ago.
UA Bayonne journal rc1a;ns ,ha. arer a
severe thunder storm near - ESteve TIE yIavor
found that all the doors and windows OF hBs
house had seen nicely sllver-plated by the
lightning.
SIt is estimated thai 81 Louis il paying a
tax of six millions per annum. and me Missis-
sippi Valley filter millions, ia x'rs freight, in
consequence OF the closing Of the Mississippi
river
H-A woman, named Winters, committed
suicide a short time ago in Allegheny county.
Pa, because her husband qCarreled with q
neighbor, and she fearsd the quarrel vyould
terminate IN something serious.
sT The Story Of the Guard: a Chronicle of
the War" Is the title OF volume soon 70 bs
issued i'm Boston. The writer l. Mrs Jess,e
Fremont, wife OF the General.
81 Prince Napoleon has selected az Corsica
a site for a hronzn statue OF NAPOLEON 4 which
is 10 be made from pieces OF artillery taken a.
Jena.
b7- A young woman, residing IL Canada, u as
bitten las; July by ear. The wound healed
soon after. But on the 10th instant the girl died,
from hydruphobia, I'm great agony.
81 magnificent skating ring is now being
complete. m Montreal. When lighted up anc
crowded Nith skaters IL Will b. one OF ibe most
beautiful slghts in the city.
~ The I'D Illinois Rerimellt contains tgen-
ty-fve Methodist cIer-ymon, among whom are
in cludcd be colonel and seven captains.
18TH farmers or Ian ,astrr county, Pa,
ara turning their attention 9" the raising o.
sugar car. and ne m9nuiacIUre Ct Holasses'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

WHAT To SEND TO SoLDIERs.-Those who
are IN doubt what they should End 70 Their
friends in the army will do we'll 10 reaa Over
the following catalogue OF items made nm for
general circulation by q Western Journal.
Ambrotypes I'm fye-pound cases: ..Iife of
Josephus," in ten volumes; patent Dutch ovens.
full size; feather beds and pillows: ripe water
melons; firkiRs Of fresh butter: sample from
last litter Of pups; baby wagon for use of in
fantry; sausage-stuffers; castor oil iu BLADDER
frosted cakes in bandboxes; catnip tea we'll
stirred; fluid lamps without wicks: hair
brushes: fiddle strings in the original package.
vases Tor 1owers: ice-cream freezers: rattle
belly pop in quart bottles; pillow cases stuffed
with head cheese; flesh brushes with direction>
for use; fresh eggs: sand 10 scour knives with:
pickles in jars; honey In little baskets: photo.
graphs i'm frames; bootjacks: French mode of
raising trout; tea in caddies; hot water for
soaking feet; nutmeg graters with handles:
maps Of the country on rollers; tanning
mills, for feyers; tomato catsup i'm casks: boot
blacking in pint bottles; parlor skates; Suffolk
pigs for pets; empty dry goods boxes: lead pipe
for bullets; prepared kindling wood in bundles:
flower seeds labelled; old horse collars: mpSh
and milk in pans: mouse traps; cinnamon ee-
sence for the hair; clothes lines and pins:
chicken gravy in bowls.
All such articles the soldiers can as well carry
as not, and IL captured the enemy will wonder
al the inexhanstible resources OF the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
From kentucky-Mevemen Of the West.
ern Army.
Correspondence of

l1orrespondenceo OF the Cincinnati Cazetpl
LEBANON, Ky, Oct 23.-There is a decided
and vigorous movement Of wagon trains this
morning in various directions, some of Them
taxing supplies out TO New Market, Others To-
ward Danville and Stanford, while an entirely
new no.ementis being inangurated in the d.
i am wholly ignorant of the movements of
our army, and could tell nothing about th.m
eN'n III felt 50 disposed; but my impress ion is
~ at Gen. Crittenden's CORPS is NOT couninr N
Lebanon, but IL about to take up such a poSi
ton a. viii enable il 10 prevent any moveinen: I:
which Bragg may contemplate in the dir,,ction
OF NashNiiie AT the same time, Il is evident
mat The march OF this portion OF the army 20
Lebanon, although IL was retrograde as far as
our position at Crab Orchard is concerned has
really taken us hut little further north, and
does not cut on the possibility Of q co-operatfoa
on our part for the defence of NahyfHe. i'm
case the bel leaders direct their forces thitber
The whereabouts Of Bragg is exceedingly
problematfcal; bat the opinion that he intended
or intends 20 reach Tennessee by wav of Cnn,
berland Gap, is being rapidly abandoned He
has no desire TO 60 inso t,le comparafiyely 5es
olate mountain regions Of East Tennessee.
whore he coeld 10 nothing az all except cal mn
the provisions he has collected in Kentucky
In Middle Tennessee he could keen an his
supplies by ievying upon the country round
about would be able 10 wipe outsnch forces as
we have there al the present time, unless we
were in condition 10 assist them from some
other quarter, and would have ffne opportuni-
ties for striking IN any direction ne might think
PioPeI' 40 <uiuule lSHLessee, tnen, he will
doubtless 60; and the amoun; OF mischier he
viii do there viii be in inverse proportion 10
our ability TO counteract has designs
After he had evidently got beyond our rpnch
in The direction of Crab Orchard and Monnt
Vernon, IL would doubtless have been b.. to
compel him 10 retreat by way OF Cumberland
Gap, which could have been done by pressing
sas closely as possible upon him with The main
body OF our forces, and sending a strong col
umn in the direction of Somerset to pre-rent
ms escape towards the West. But that oppor-
tunity is now gone, and Bragg, commando q ali
the approaches from Central Kentucky. can
reach Middle Tennessee by whichever route ar
routes he chooses 10 take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01
FINANeIAL.-New York papers OF yesterday

FINANeIAL.-New York papers OF yesterday
evening say:
The stock market is firmer. but is wanting i'm
speculative spirit, and we shall probably have
no active movements till the result OF the State
several leading stocks which are attracting
considerable attention, and move Independently
of the general list Governments are strong at
an advance of Sak per cent. The 6's of 1881
sold at 3Ea103I. The coupon SIS of 1874 are
quoted at 921sa93. A noticeable feature in con-
nection with the renewed activity and increas-
ing 1irmness of Government securities is the
new impetus gives to the funding in s.Five-
twenties." The money market is without
change, if anything easier than early in the
week. Call loans range from 10 6 per cent
chiefly at 5. The gold market is extremely
dull, and again lower The quotation is 100 < a
leeE. Dutiable demand notes are quoted at
126al26h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-01

GALVESTON was AZ one time the most popu-
lous and commercial city in Texas, the most
hourishing port in Gulf, and is situated on an
island atthe mouth of Galveston bay. This
island is about thirty miles long and three
miles broad. The surface is level and elevated
about four or five feet above the water. The bay
is about thirty-five miles long, ard varies from
twelve to eighteen miles in breadth The
harbor is the best in the State. It's shipping at
one time amounted to nearly six thousand tons,
one half OF which was engaged in the coastin 2
trade. Foreign vessels also used to trade at
this port. The city contains fiue market han,
town hall, eight churches and several large
hotels. The private houses are mostly Of
wood, painte White. The streets are wide,
straight and rectangular, and bordsred by
numerous flower gardens. 1t was first settled
in ls37, and had in 1853 population exceeding
seven thousand.