davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

Bey-John X. Wilson, formerly Sheriff Of
of Butler county, Ohio, aud was always a
Democrat, was one of the Vice Presidents at
large Scott demonstration in Hamilton
county. He declares his determination to
support the Scott ticket, and says that
large number Of Democrats in old Butler
will 60 for Scott.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

In counting over the friends of General
Pierce, the Republic wishes to kow why the
Union does not remember the London Times
why it does not inform its readers that the
Times hailed the nomination of Pierce with
perfect 'gush of enthusiasm On account of
his well known hostility to the protection of
american labor?
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

BGysThe latest accounts from Old Point
represented Gen. Scott in the enjoyment of
good health, and entirely recovered from his
slight indisposition.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

zion Of the last few years 10 regard to slave
~, Consequently be is not and has not
aeen Tor years. a Democrat, In the present
a,ccepsas'on Of that term But he i gen
neman Of superior scholarship. education.
a y 'aseu.si has been Secretary Of the State
!. ~" ,alMpsaass. and for long time
controls. lie lives in ths s.ms 49, 49,. = ~ 80
General Pierce aud General pea.l -" ~ a. :
that town, and ont Of il, and tbrcr,ha -. - q
State, possesses q reputation d III sAoS. - =
proach Of every kind As any man h the ss,,a
We say, without fear Of consradiction Nv, ,hs,
II General Pierce stands ID unimpeachabls Il
morals and integrity A does George G FOES
he possesses reputation against which smen
dacity" and 'smalignity" are fated 10 throw
only harmless weapons
Respectfully,
AMOS TUCK.
JARED PERKINS,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11
THOSE MELONS.

We are indebted to the Messrs. Mathews
for one Of the finest Water melons aud Can
teleur we ever tasted. They have few
moro left of the same sort" TRY them!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

Rxy>We are indebted to the Hou. Charles
j. Faulkner for copy of his speech, made
in the House Of Representatives On last Mon
day week. in which be defines his position, .
and announces his determination to support
the Democratic nominees.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

BJ~Mr. Haskell, Of Tennessee, has accep-
ted the nomination of Wing elector for that
state and will exert himself manfully for
Scott aud Graham.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

HW-The Richmond Wig contains ac.
counts Of large and spirited Wig meetings
in Pittsylvania. Dinwidpie, Amelia, South
ampton, Powhatan, and Upshur Counties.
cordially endorsing the nomination Of sccTr
and GRAHAM.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

R1-1t is said to appear from the returns
Of the United States census Of 1850, that
New Hampshire has greater number Of idiots
in proportion to her population than any other
State in the Union.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

BlyTbe Democratic House Of Represeu-
tatives. BY the passage of the River aud II,r.
Dor bill, has knocked one whole plank GU, ef
the democratic platform" What viii they
put in its place?
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

sS1rA witty contemporary remarks. that
the FIRST dress worn By mother Eve. was
bare skin
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11
FEES ros JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.


The law passed at the last General Assem-
bly, Or Virgins. authorize Justices to charge
for their services the same fees which No
tary Public is authorized. By law, TO charge
for like services. A Justice, will, therefore,
be entitled to charge -
For taking and certifying the acknowleds-
ment Of any deed or writing, or taking and
certifying the privy examination OF mar
ricd woman oU cents
For administering and certifying an oath.
unless il be an affidavit Of witness. 20 cts
For taking and certifying affidavit or deposit
ton Of witnesses, when done in an hour,
rs cents.
If not done in an hour. for any additional
time, at the rate per hour Of 10 cents
For issuing any summons ~ cents.
When witness claims for bis attendance. for
administering an oath to bin, and entering
and certifying such attendance 80 cents.
For taxing costs in any case on one side, 20
cents.
For swearing the witnesses examined in any
case 20 cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11
National Wing Nominations.


let district --JoHs n kffBy. Of Nansemonl,
ID e ED r. CnAaexas, Of Mecklenburg-
III :" THOMAS S. FLorRSor, of Halifax,
ith g H. II. MsRsBaLL. Of Charlotte,
5th a. ALEXANDER KivEs, Of Albcmarle,
9Th WILLIsM G. 5cofT. o. Powhattan,
7th z JosgPH sEesa, OF Elizabeth City,
sth :. ReBgar MAYO, % Westmoreland,
9TH /. HgsRY w. THoMAs, Of Fairfax,
9th g. ALEX r BorgLEn, Of Jefferson,
ith i" Col JoHs B BALDWIN, Of Augusta,
,th g JoHs EcBoLs, Of Monroe.
Iih !" Wal. pREsTox, Of Washington,
nh q JonS J Jackson, jr., Of Wood,
9Th !" r. NJ GALLY, OF Ohio
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

nsn"Gen Pierce has maintained nm ira.
proachable political character. His democ.
racy is Of the pure New Hampshire stamp =
Union
Who doubts itg In ~ resolutions passed
the Legislature Of New Hampshire, which
were voted for by epe-y Democratic member
in that body. in which slavery vas declared
q moral, social and political eriir and it's
"existence deeply regretted. that al ter
ritory" vhish SIAN hereafter be added 10 the
United STATES, where slavery does not exist
1t the time q such addition, ''shoxld erer -s-
main free"-and chat the votes u the SEN
asors and Representatives ~ Congress, from
shas State, In tasor Of tie HTlmos Prori.
So" met the appreciation Of she Legislature
The religious tess ~ ano.her element IN
the New Hampshire Democracy WORTHY to
be noted. Recent developments have broucb,
our minds to the conclusion, that the Union
is right Gen. Picrce's Democracy is Of tho
pure New Hampshire stamp '--Slsr Tx
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

DT-Is there a wcrd In the English Ian.
guage that contairs oil the vowcls ?--ln.
questionabiy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

EI-We will furnish the Gazette, until
tier tile Presi lential Election. at the low
prico Of Fifty cents. Friends, send us in
long list without delay.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11
ANOTHER VOTE.

During the recent trip Of the steamer W.
j. Clifton from New Orleans to this city,
vote was taken among the passengers in re-
gard to the Presidency. with the following
result None but bona ide voters we're
counted:
For Winfield Scott, $50
(" Franklin Pierce, "A
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

ssg~Thc Savannah Georgian states that
Mr.. George Wa!thour Democratic const;.
tutional member of the Senate, has written a
letter in favor Of the election Of Gen Scot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

Ra-REID, the present Democratic Cover.
Tor Of North Carolina, is re- elected
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

nay-The Union newspaper. for want Of 9TH
er materials to work upon, in the contest now
going on, holds up Mr. Seward, as the raw
head and bloody bones" which is to frighten
us all from our propriety, and scare us into
the support Of General Pierce. Shall Se,c-
ardism," says the Union, "be voted into the
Presidency r. Now. suppose we were to ask
shall Fan Burenism be voted into the Pres
idency shall Rantoulism be voted into the
Presidency shall Halietism be voted into
the Presidency l--whould not the inquiry be
just as pertinent, just as proper, just as aiar
ming, as the inquiry of the Union. Nay,
much more so. Mr. Seward says be asks
nothing expects nothing. would accept notb-
ing, from General Scott, if he were elected
President But did any body ever hear Ran
toul, or Hallet, or any Of the Frcesoil Adolf
tionsts at the North. and in Ohio, and else
where, say that they would not take anything
they could get from General Pierce, if he
were elected President? The truth is, this
Seward fetch is very poor one. We think
Of Mr.. Seward pretty much as do those who
most revile him--and probably "a little more
So though we do not make all the fuss about
it that they do But we know. that if Mr..
Seward were Pierce man, those who now
talk the most. would cease their clamors, or
secretly rejoice at their good luck Mr.. Sc
ward has the right to vote for any body he
plcases to be President. That we know. -
But that does not prevent us from exercising
ourjudgments, and voting fol whom we please.
Gen. SCOTS whole life contradicts the idea,
that be would he governed by, dictated to.
or improperly Influenced by Mr.. Seward, Or
any other man. Wherever he has been, he
has always led -Aler. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

HEJ@A passenger train Of cars leave Fair
mont daily at o'clock, r. NJ, and connee,
with the 80 train from Fcttorman to Balti.
more. By this arrangement passengers dine
in Fairmont and breakfast in Baltimore the
next morning.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11
Letter Of Mr.. Goodaie.
MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT OFrrcE,
July 26. 1852.


Editor of the Republic:
SIR noticed in the Washington Union
some days ago q statement that report Of
the speech Of General Pierce at New Boston,
on the 2nd Of last January had been publish
ed in your paper; and the Onion, on the
authority Of Messrs Norris, Peaslee, and
Hubbard, pronounced said report to be to-
tally false, and the paper in which it appear
ed, to lie "infamous."
AS you have no knowledge Of me. it will
be proper for me to say that am Democrat
have ever been an opponent Of the Wing
party-and am opposed to the election Of
General Scott. state this that you may
understand that write to you solely to de-
fend myself and maintain the truth
Until the passage Of the Compromise mea-
sures was in full fellowship with the Hunk
er Democracy, and had personal acquaint-
anee With General Pierce. In common with
portion of the Democratic party, opposed
the Compromise, and in 1851 supported Mr..
Atwood the anti Compromise candidate for
Governor. At that election the Compro-
mise Democratic candidate was defeated by
the people by over 5000 majority.
In order to, regain their power with the
people. General Pierce aud bis friends, after
the election, took especial pains to represent
to the leading anti Compromise Democrats
that their feelings in regard to the inhuman-
ity and wrong of the Fugitive Slave law did
not differ in the least from those who had
supported Mr.. Atwood; but that for the
sake of the Union and the fulfilling the com
pact of the Constitution, they deemed it best
to acquiesce in it.
As the election for 1852 approached, Gen.
Pierce expressed desire to address the cit
liens Of New Boston. where Mr.. Atwood re-
sided, ana which lad given him vote of a4I
to 49 for Dinsmore. the opposing candidate.
DESTROYS to obtain correct report Of Gene
raj Pierce's remarks. | requested two gentle
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-11

leagues have made the charge; and for the
decision Of this issue we appeal 10 the sober
minded people ofNew Hampshire. Political
hostility and partizau differences Of opinion
may destroy the judgment Of some men /; but
we have confidence that the great majority Of
the people Of our State will form Just opin-
ion, and condemn the attack which our col
leagues have made
John II Goodale. Esq. has always pro-
fessed to be Democrat. and through bis pa
per has given efficient support to oil the DEM
ocratic nominations for the Presidency since
1910, and has always had al the head Of his
columns the nawes Of the Democratic nomi-
nees for Congress, including the names Of
cur colleagues, FOR the seats which they now
occupy In 1848 he made as spirited fight
against Johb Van Bnron, Henry b. Stanton,
and many Of the present supporters Of Gen
Pierce. as did any one in our State He has,
tor year past or more. been in controver-
sy with his late Democratic brethren. Our
colleagues say, in part Of their letter not
published above. that his paper has long been
an abolition organ We are not ware that
Mr.. Goodale has advocated any sentiments
on the topic Of Of slavery. since his paper
ceased to be an Acknowledged organ Of the
Democracy. different from what he advocated
before. We believe he possesses q fair rep
utation wherever he is known, which bis re-
viler cannot mar or destroy
We are still more surprised at the attempt
Of oar colleagues to brand with 6iscredit the
reputation of George G. Foeg, Esq, the cd
itor of the Independent Democrat. Mr..
Fogg was brought upa Democrat. and ar.
IDENTIFY supported Mr.. Polkin 1874. He dis
believed in the policy, or ooustitationality. of
the annexation Of Texas, in the necessity Of
the Mexican war. aud in the general legisla.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
BY ALEXANDER NCTl NCO
No.6l Main street, opposite the city Hotel.

REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS Il SATURDAYS
Am the above named days will sell at pubIa auc.
" ton, at my store oppuslte the City Hotel com
nrnclng at haf-past O'clock, variety OF mscela.
neous goocs, such the following:
observation-disclosures, Wardrobes, Sdebosrds
Bureaus Bedseads Chairs OF every style and pattern;
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Dining, Tea, Toilet and
Card Tables, Beds and BEDDING &c.
ALSO "A large otof easonabIe piece and cut Dry
foods &c with Clotk~. Casslmeres. Sattnet., Vest.
ngs, Fannes. hIeached and unbeached; domestic
White and brown l. Linen, Table Covers, Oil Cloth do
Hosiery, Craya!s. Shirts and Drawers, &c.
Sonahle ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes.
silk, wool and swater.proof Hats, cloth and glazed
Caps, Cutlery, and large assortment of Trunks Va
lice aud Carpet Bags, Masons Challenee Backing
rlction Matches, eClocks and an endless varietye
Pcriumery and Fancy Goodsof every descripii au
mn ALEX. MOTT Il CO.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
LATEST NEW s.
CONGRESs-WEDNESDAY.


In the SENATE, Mr.. Gwin presented the ere
dentials of Mr.. Weller, of California, and Mr..
McRae presented those of his successor, Mr.
Adams, of Mississippi.
Mr.. Shields, from the committee of confer
ence on the bill to make land warrants Gs5igna-
BILE, made report. He explained the bill as 1t
now stands, which compensates registers ana
receivers-makes warrants assignabe in all
cases, and enables the holder of warrant to To-
cate on any land-the holder to pay expenses.
The Iowa railroad bill was taken up, and the
question being on its passage, Mr.. Brodhead de-
manded the ayes and yeas, which were order
cd, and were as follows:
YEAs-Messrs Atchison, Adams, Bell, Bor-
land, Brooke, Glass; Clemens, Dodge OF WiEcon-
sin, Dodge of Ia, Douglas. Downs, Felch, Fish,
Foot, Geyer, Gwjn, James, Jones OF Iowa, Jones
of Tenn, King, Mangum, Morton, Rusk, Sew
ard. Shields, Smith, Soule, Underwood Walker,
Weller-30.
NAYs-Messrs. Badger, Bradbury, Brodhead,
Chase, Hamin, Mason, Norris, Pratt, Wade
g.
The resolution to purchase the 9th volume of
statutes was passed.
The joint resolutions upon non-interventiop
which were fixed for to-day. and upon which
Mr. Jones of Tennessee was to speak, were
postponed in consequence of the Senate Cham-
Der being filled with smoke; and bill granting
land to Missouri to aid in the construction Of
two railroads, was taken up and ordered to be
engrossed.
A bill granting land to Alabama, and one gran
ting land to Arkansas for similar purposes, We're
also ordered to be engrossed.
A bill authorizing Wisconsin to select certain
lands granted for the improvement of the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers, and a bill making an APP
preparation Tor the erection of Marine Hospi-
tai at Portland Maine, Were also ordered to be
engrossed.
A JOINT resolution in relation to the boundaries
Of the naval hospital grounds at New York, was
also ordered to be engrossed, and the Senate ad
iourned.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee,
from the committee of conference, between
the two Houses on the land assignment bill,
made report recommending that the House
recede from some. and insist on other amend
ments. Mr.. Jones explained and advocated the
adoption of the report
Mr.. Durham made few remarks respecting
the number of land warrants located by assig-
nees.
Mr.. Fitch denied what his colleague had sta
ted ard said the reverse was the fact.
Mr.. Durham asked his colleague to yield the
floor. He had made the assertion, and must no.
tice the denial.
Mr. Fitch declined to yield the floor, when
Mr.. Durham told him he would find an oppor-
tunity of settling the matter elsewhere.
Mr. Fitch coolly replied, Every WELL" ana
proc eeded with his remarks.
After much confusion caused by this scene
the consideration of the report was postponed
until tomorrow.
Afterwards, going into Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, Mr.. Meade
in the ehair,) the committee were addressed by
Messrs. Appleton of Maine, Townshend, Chan.
dl,r, and Freeman.
M Smith. of Alabama, having next obtain
ed the floor, the committee rose, and the Horse
adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
ssAgTEs EHEC yTONs.
CHARTER xnErwvmvo.

obedience to the 18th section Of IAN Act amend
n the Charter oil tho City Of Richmond, aud for other
purposes, passed March 29th, 1851 the President of
the Council has caused the following notice be pub
li.hed:
At monthly meeting Of the Council of tho City of
Richmond, held March 9Th 1852:
Resofred That the following named places hero.
by appointed in the several ards of the city, for hold
ing the City Elections which take place the first
"Wednesday in April next to wit:
For Jefferson Warl-at the First Market Houses
For Madison Ward-at the City Hall;
For Monroe Ward-at the Shockoe Hill House.
tesolred That the following named persons be here
by appointed to uperintend and record the election of
Councilmen and City Officers, which takes place the
first Wednesday in April next, to wit:
For JsBerson Ward-James Winston James c.
Crane Mcajah Mangum; Robert H. Styll and George
e. Sader.
Madison Wa,d-Herbert A. Claiborne, P V. Daniel,
jr, George N Johnson James Allen and Robert NJ. Bur
ton.
Mproe Ward-Wiliam Rutherford Shot or Davis
Thomas Fl. Ellis, Felix Mathews san uel h lis.
Teste, WILLIAM 2. SHEPPARD c. G. X.
NH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19

poor unfortunate white woman who gave her
name as Sarah VIA appeared before the Mayor yeser
DAY morning to answer the charge of trespassing the
colour who lives in the Valley. 1t appears that Sarah
had reached the lowest depth of degradation she
was. in a word miserable nsbriate-and whilst I'M
house occupied by the negro woman, ard refused to
leave. The woman applied the cage for assistance.
whereupon Sarah provided with lodgings in of
and as we have work house where such poor crea-
lures might be usefuy if not benefcially employed
the Mayor ordered the officers to turn her loose
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
NORvELL, JONES & EGGLEsTON,
No. Ia Pearl Street,

NOKVEIHIx JONES a. EesQHLESION,
No ID Pearl Street,
Leading to Mayors Bridge,)
OFFER for sale low for cash or to punctual Gus
" toners
365 packages loaf crushed graduated and re
fined Sugars
AS hhds P L. and New Orleans Sugar,
80 hhds West India and Porto Rico Molasses
rs bbls Syrup Molasses,
235 bags Rio and Lagura Coffee,
45 do old Java and Mocha do.
43 chests and half chests fine Tea
625 kegs cut and wrought Nails,
426 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
$50 bags Shot
AZ dozen painted Pals
81 boxes Tallow Candles,
IL boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles
80 do Soap
$4,000 Principe and Havana Seears
225 dozen hemp and cotton cords and lines
II reams cap and letter Paper
leo realns Wrapping Paper
rs barrels old Whiskey, some very fine
half pipes superior old Brandy
II quarter casks Madeira and Sherry Wine
25 demiiohns Old Brandy, win. 1906
rs bblssweet Malaga Wine
or casks superior Port Wine
81 bbls pure Cider Vinegar
l pipe superior pine apple Gin
casks Jamaica Spirits
Is bbs N. Z. Rum
Powder, Lead, Steel, Window Glass Bed cords Plough
Lines, Bale Cotton cap and letter Paper Shoe Thread
Ginger Spice Pepper, Chewing Tobacco, Smoking To-
bacco, Starch &c, &c. NH 12-cwtf
- FOR RENT.--The corner tenement of the
.H.ssE. DOCK OF houses on Franklin and I'd street,
TINS mouse is in good ORDER contains 10 gocj Sr@eo
rooms, and small rooms, with all needfnl e"'ouses'
JAtn1S GRAY.
Also for rent or lease FIR term of years. enclosed
acre lot in Sidney, opposite Mr. Guests flower gar
den.. Apply to r.,,uc on
NH 1t JAMES uhAf.
MUsCAT WINE 20 dozen Mqscat Wine. of
yl eennina p,nortaaon Just received and for sale by
SIMON BONAVITA,
NH IA 1ss Main street, opposite the Banks
OIL.-2o baskets pure Morseilles
= Sweee Oil, just received end for sale by
SIMON BONAVITA
y1n ls No 1853 Main St, opposite the Banks
DERUVIAN GUANO.-I am snow receiving a fall
Il SUPPLY OF the best Peruvian aano, in fine ORDER
which will tie sold at the lowest market prices by
HUGH w. FRY
The freight on Guano, the Central Road, will be
continued at cd prices until the lst of April Persons
1sng this road would do well send in their orders du
ing this month, NH Sew
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-19
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
One Week later from Europe.

One Week later from Europe.
HALIFAx. March 18th.
morlng, at o'clock brin ing Liverpool dates Of March
9Th. and asseng
The Eur ,pa arrived at Liverpool on the 29th
ait, the Pacific on y, the n = Sd 5, inst.
C,tfo1 has been in active demand at IL advance
The sat of the week reached 77.o4o bales of which
i.tor4 1900 bales. The sale of the 9Th were
12.G0o bales. The Committees quotatia ms are
Fair o i ans 3sd Nj dig do .316; Fair Mobile and
Upland ss>ii NIiddllg Mob,le s.d Midaling Upland
BREApsrUFrs were quiet. Wheat and Flour decli-
mig Western Cana Flour 22s. Ohio 23s. Conwas
white.
Trade in the manufacturing districts was healthy.
Hollgshead's Cotton Circular says that the Europa
vices hsd given active impulse the market and
spnners being able to make contracts for future deve
ry hal kept up steady demand. The market mo-
deratey supplied, and prices upon qualities of
American had advanced al6d, and I'd on fair and up
lands
Money Market.
The bullion in the Bank of England had increased to
tl9,239,ooO. Discounts were easy former TERMS
Cnnsols had improved closing the 18th 975 97 for
money and account
American securities quiet but steady.
ENGLAND-The Anti Corn Law League was be-
ing revived AT Manchester a subscription of 100000
was going forward for the agitation of the question and
the reelection of the Ministry whose seats had be.
come vacant. Sir John Packingham Lord John Man
ners and Lord Henry Lennox had been returned The
speeches of these gentlemen the Free Trade quss
ton were very cautious throwing the subject for
present overheard and looking forward to the
eral elections
The Chancellor Sugden had taken his seat in the
House of Lords as Baron St. Leonards.
WASHINGTON, March 16-7 P NJ.
Nearly all the members of the land States have
to the determination Of opposing all bills for the
for tho benefit of the Atlantic States if their
railroad bills opposed by the representatives from
those States: The House members agreed to this in
CAUCUS aud the Senate acquiesced in the agreement
1t is not unworthy of remark that the late adj
vices from the Pacific bring no confirmation of
the report, brought by previous arrival, of
rebellion in the Territory of Utah. 1t may there
fore be presumed that our original conjecture as
to the origin of this story was corect.-Nat.
Int.