davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

AlisfsllnaeDne ADVERTISEMENTS.
..-.--o.>.oo,y>o,>>~
NETWORK, January IL, lS52-NO.
\TICr W. have this day ms de general Assignnsns
NJ all our effects Of avery Kind ~hs,eyer To Ch
MORAN, OTTO ANDREA sM asa SMITH co
ryw-yoRK. January II, isj1
No.. -. ,h. aforementioned Assignment IL hereoS
"a ihst ali debts claims aud demands due or 'w-
.,a ~ ate firm Of JAS b. SMITH co Me TO DO
a, asd. 10 MS or to our srder CHARLES noEaN'
DAVID ID VOORHEES,
,,ta. Office a, Strange CO.., NO ~ bfoao-s''
NOTICE.-The Office of JOHE A.
ANNEX lately situated at the corner OF Sroid,
I'D Amity-sr 10 removed to his residence, NO ~
W., between 7h and 9Th avs where business
be tIs nsaced usual payments fIr Sia9np2,s
80 gh must be made personally 10 JOhS
4 NJ AW,iER ii TO any else they Will be null ana
void Office hours nom 4to Sr.bi. a. we
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Tn ne trurk of DANIEL DUICE, lately ar
rested fer depredstons upon the u B. Mail at 20 umols,
Ohio there were found among sher things the following
DAGUEaREOTYPES, supposed to have nee TAKEN II 'm
One double Jenny Lad case containing picture Of Cen
emas nd bound with scarlet velvet and brass
EDGES The gentleman has the appearance OF sandy com
oisIop is bad on the frcpt part of his head and has
the lower part of MIS- face has on bosom pm
ard in his hard apps 70 be thnty-hye o. forty
Ore quarter case lined with silk velvet gilt inside,
he pic II gentleman, with high forehead,
OHbed Of The head, and appears 10 be some
what curly; age probably about feIty.
-Four Lilo containing pc,urssoDe OF Lady, and
three Of Gentlemen These and eures contain no
peculiarly by VIII ch they can be particularly described
passing this point be abe 20 find them by at
tending this notice. and requested. without delay
to call al the Columbus, Ohio Post ONE or TO address
me BY letter A. ). PERRY, r III. Coinnous' ".
Slim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-NEW

NEW-JEhSE1 hAIbhOhD.-NEV W.
' YORK and PHILADELPHIA direct-U. 8 MAIL
aud EXPR EsS LINES-Thfoush in "a hours-New-Jer-
sey Railroad via jersey CITY leaving New York n
foot Of COurtlandt st.; A. M. and y. M Libery-a
Leaves Phi lphia hours from foot Of Wsnut-s
Fare reduced s. for st class and So 80 for second class
BAITITORE, WASHINGTON and CHARLESION
through tck sold the above pes and through bag
gage earned the p. n. hzs from Nsw-York, With
through conductors. asu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Ofean Cleaners, ct.


NEW YORK and CHARLES TON
1NsfEAMsHIP LINE-SPRING ARRANGEMENT
The new ano elegant Steamship.
s s6HnSrs G.s Berry JAMES, s stss ssA Adam"
Capt, " Foster Capt J. Dickinson
Forming regular ssri weekly lie between Nes-Yofk
ard Charleston. will nal their trips as filows:
sat;Tser NY ~ smes ~
Ma oB satars av--Etb p Union. saturd warrh a
james Ads.r--.-..-. sOutherbtr. Wed. MAIca 81
Union. Ss urdsy -. Sch % Marion. Saturday April
sou;fernsr We'd March James Ads.r- -------
Maon saiulc ay- Mach 6lUIiop, SATURDAY. Aprii ~
james Adger.....- Southerser. We'd <pnl ~
tLi-p Saturday March 70 Marion saturday April II
ssntheILtr. We'd d sich i7lJaaes Adgsr---.----
Inc James AdSer, finishing will be place IN the
For I.,shi Apply On board at pier ~ R and ior pas
inu sFoFFosD. iiLEsroS co No. as south st,
EOR CHARLESTON - Connecting
..m.s S aSf SSsEh r. wHaxASATss ayp,1
leave Pier No Mr., sE WEDNESDAY 18Th INST a,
O'Clock M precisely being the first Of the semi Weekly
Tips between this pert and Charleston For freight ap
ply on board: ard for pssssge, 70
Psfftnrers by This steamer will be in time 10 taxe the
steamer ISABEL, for HAVANA, which leaves Char e.
ton on he 22d inst. lsf
NOR SAN FRANCISCO Dispatch
Il Lne-sbip MICHAEL ANGELO. at Pier g. Fast
River Shippers will please hand in her bIils of adng
few passengers be rst cabin at s2oo and in
l6f6l. L b. SUTTON. No. 81 Wall st.
EREGORY'S CALIFORNIA PACK
NAGE aEdP PARCEL EMPRESS, va the ISrRMUs
OF NICARAGUA-Through IN about - DAYS
The .nbsenbs vii tstsard an ES,rs, Ersss BY tbs
carRiDAY, Feb q sc 'a s. 'ssiPMsr'p DA''
are Pa s SSsed e haze s the; IN So.
ages not exceeding leo lbs weight.
face until the nirg Of the day the steamer
THOMPSON 4 HITCHCOCK Managers and
i6f t2o Agents, No. ii9 Pcari-st., corner OF Wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
PASSENGER. will procure Tcss sstors s,tsn, ,ss Car
E.s.Yori. Jan. IS. is52 ui5l ROBr. HGHAM,S sp't'
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.

NEW-YOKK and ERIE KhIL.tOAD.
" Trains Leave follows Sundays sreeptsd) from
pier foot of Duane-st.:
nan Tram at IA N. for Dnnkirk and ell Stations.
EEwBURGH EXPRESS TRAM d+ M.
WAY TRAM at4P n, for ssIsrns. Oxford aud inter-
mediate Stations. -
ustt,ss W. 81 Daakrk and state Line End tns and
North cart Railroads, for Ene,
Neg-Yorf Dee 90 1851 d9Q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

NEW-Y YORK and CHARLESTON
l Y STEAMSHIP LINE-SPRING ARRANGEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
financial.

Observation-Disclosures
~ TUITy.-s 800 900 Ninth annual stA'emen,
the sfaus of ne ksrual Life Insurance Company ei
NewYerf. No IS st. the year ending IN 81 iSls
Net assets hand, Jan. 81 SSeWS 20
RECEIPTS.
Ter premiums ------ssoliH 20
- 5Hsol 10
30 !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
DIAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS,


a of Broadway and Pearl st, opposite the NewYerk
Hosp al ALI kinds OF Canvas Articles SIX and Bunting
Flags BanIers, sc F., on hand aud made to order.
b. Tie celebrated Anti Milcew Solution applied TO
4wpinss nj 81 tr,fing cost i3f Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD


ii IL NETWORK TO ALBANY and TROY winter
Arrangement. On THURSDAf, Iaa. ID, the Trans ~u'
aEtl farther notice, run AZ follows; .s 49,. ,..r
Chsnberss At 81 An for through freight oay start
iux ron 3Istst) At A. M. for passssgen y rssAs-
IN aud all intermediate stations Al M, MAIL iIAn
for Albany and Troy, stopping peeksk and all staeens
north OF that place signal. AZ % Am; fcr wH sno
through frsgh. only, (staTting from sistd) Ntrml
Express Train for Albany and Troy, stopping oay -
PesIskil Cold Spring, Fihkn. Posghkespse hhssoeck
ard Hudson AtliPM passonsers and freight 70 PEERS
lI only stopping at all way stations AT passsn.
gers 10 Peskskill only, stopping st way. Hauoe At'
I'm Mail Train for Albany aud rrey, stopping o. teen-
Kin Cold Spring Fishk, New Hamburfh and rsnss.is
ans all stations north OF that place signal Az y I'M
Tor Poug hkeepsie stopping At all way stations AZ
fnr migrants and through freight only, iron yst9 -
Going South leave Troy Engine Station, at " Al W
NJ and ION. PM. Leave Albany At y A:m ioF
throrr h freight only (from East AIbsnyl AZ An,
Hal Train Tor New York, stoppiax at all wzydatons
where there are masts he received and delivered ~
IA 81 for way freight only, (frDm East AlDany) ~
NJ Express Train for NowYors, stopping only q, HUI
son Rhine Pong pSie Eishkll and Peehshu Az
!! M. for passengers 20 Now York, stopping o. way,
stations on signals Al 81 P. h. tffom Hast AipsnyS
Leave Lea Poashtsspns for Fsr-fms at q A NJ. STOP
'Isa,s P,.ssSil for Nsw-Ysrk At 81 AM, passenSsss
for New York stopping al wsy-sstions AZ IVA - 49,
,aaeos and ghi to New York stopping al way nauoss
AS PM, pssrergerst to Esw-Yotk. stopping "wAy-~s'
hons - a.. la. ..,.vi., tas fars
Eew-YorI, Jan. Is, 1852. Ui3l ROBI. hiohAm.osp"
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-31

aim at, for rights are not ends, but only
means to ends; implying duties, and
are to be demanded, in order that duties
may be performed.
10. Resolved, That Cod, in constitu.
ting woman the mother of mankind,
made her living providence to produce,
nourish. guard and govern his best and
nohlest work from helpless infancy to
adult years; having endowed her with
faculties ample, but no more than sufi-
cient, for the performance of her great
work, He requires of her, as essentially
necessary to its performance, the full
development of those faculties.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-31
PROVIDENCE SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1852

3. Resolved, That since every hu.
man being has an individual sphere, and
that is the largest he or she can fiji, no
one has the right to determine the prop
er sphere of another.
4. Resolved, That the assertion of
these rights for '""oman, equally with
Man, involve the doctrine that she,
equally with him, should be protected in
their exercise.
5. Resolved, That we do not believe
any legal or political restriction neces-
sery to preserve the distinctive charac-
ter Of woman, and that in demanding
for woman equality Of rights with their
fathers, bands, brothers and sons, we
neither deny that distinctive character.
nor wish them to avoid any duty, or lay
aside that feminine delicacy which le-
Ultimately belongs to them as mothers.
wives, sisters and daughters.
6. Resolved, That to perfect the
marriage union, and provide for the in.
evitable vicissitudes of life. the individ-
uality of both persons should be equally
ana ddistineny Yeeognised BY the parties
themselves, and by the laws of the land;
and, therefore, justice and the highest
regard for the interests of society re-.
quire that our laws be so amended. that
married women be permitted to conduc,
business on, their own account, to &C.
quire, hold, invest, and dispose of prop
erty in their own separate and individ'
ual right, subject to all corresponding
and appropriate obligations.
7. Resolved, That the clause of the
Constitution of the State Of Ohio which
declares that all men, have the right of
acquiring and possessing property is
violated by the judicial doctrine that the
labor of the wife is the property Of the
husband.
8. Resolved. That in the general
scantiness of compensation of woman's
labor, the restrictions imposed by GUS
tom and public opinion upon her choice
of employments, and her opportunities
for earning money, and the laws and So
cial usages which regulate the distribu-
ton of property as between men and
women, have produced pecuniary de.
pendence of woman upon man, widely
and deeply injurious in many ways and
not the least of all in too often perverting
marriage, which should be holy rela.
ton growing out of spiritual affinities,
into mere bargain and sale, means
to woman Of securing subsistence and a
home, and to man of obtaining kitch.
en- drudge or parlor ornament.
8. Resolved, That sacred and inesti.
mable in value, as are the rights which
we assert for woman, their possession
aud exercise are not the ultimate end we
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-31

tipation with men in the political insti-
tutions required for the protection of the
whole people and that is gross incon-
sistency and glaring exercise of arbitrary
power, to compel women to pay taxes,
while they are not permitted voice in
deciding the amount of those taxes, or
the purposes to which they shall be ap-
piled.
2, Resolved. That every party which
claims to represent the humanity, the
tee civilization, or progress of the age,
is bound to subscribe on its banners,
. Equality before the law without any
distinction of SEX
3. Resolved, That the science of
Government is not necessarily connected
with the violence and intrigue which are
now frequently practised by politions.
neither does the exercise of the elective
franchise, or the proper discharge of
governmental duties, necessarily involve
the sacrifice of the refinement or sensi-
bility of true momanhood.
a. Recolred, That the true interests
Of society demand that Woman should
be represented in the Government, and
that her most strenuous exertions and
valuable services are to be obtained only
through her participation in its response
bilities and emoluments.
5. Resolved. That if it be true, that
it is woman's province to sooth the angry
passions and calm the belligerent feel
ings of man, we know of no place where
she would find ripper harvest awit;ng
her labor. than in the halls of our Ma
tional and State Legislatures.
6. Resolved, That woman's sphere
is that which her nature and capacity
will enable her to fill, and not that ap-
pointed by man and bounded by his ideas
of propriety.
T. Resolved, That in demanding for
women that equal station among their
bretheren TO which the laws of Nature
and Natures God entitle them, wed not
urge the claim in the spirit of ian adverse
policy, or with any idea of seperate ad-
vantages, or in any apprehension of con-
flicting interests between the sexes.
8. Resolved, That while we regret
the antagonism into which we are nec-
essariy brought to some of the laws,
customs and monpolies of society, we
have cause to rejoice that the exposure
of the great wrongs Of woman has been
so promptly met by kind spirit and
disposition to redress those wrongs, to
open avenues for her elevation, and CO.
operate for her entire enfranchisement.
9. Resolved, That the greatest and
most varied development of the human
mind, and the widest sphere of useful.
ness, can be obtained only by the high
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-31
From the New York Tribune.
WOMAN'S RIGHT CONVENTION,
o WEsTCHEsTER,
Wednesday, June 2, 1852.

A Convention Of the friends of Wo.
mans Rights assemebled at 10 o'clock
this morning, at Horticultural Hall, in
this town. A large and higly intelligent
audience gathered at an early hour.
AmoHg the prominent friends-of-4he
cause whom the reporter recognized
were Lucretia Mott; Mrs. Frances D.
Gage, of Ohio; Mrs. Catherine I. H.
Nichols, Editor of The Wyndham (Vt.)
Democrat; DR.. Harriet X. Hunt, of
Boston and Mrs. Earnestine l.. Rose,
of New York. The call embracing both
sexes, large number of gentlemen as
we'll as ladies were present.
Mrs. Mott, on behalf of those who
had called the Convention, invited those
in attendance to organize by appointing
Mrs. Mary A w. Johnson, President
pro tenn. The motion was adopted
Alice Jackson was chosen Secretary
pro TEN.
On motion of Hannah M. Darlington,
a Committee to nominate permanent
Officers of ihe Convention was appoin-
ted by the Chair, as follows: Ann
Preston, Chandler Darlington, Sarah l..
Miller, Mary Whitson, William Lloyd.
This Committee reported the follow
ing list, which was eIected-President,
Mrs. M. A. w. Johnson, of Philadel.
phia.. Vice Presidents, Mary Ann F ul-
ton, William Jackson, Sarah L. Miller,
Charles Darlington. Secretaries, Han
nah M. Darlington, Edward Webb,
Sidney Pierce.
The Business Committee reported the
following resolutions -
Whereas, 1t is an acknowledged prin-
cple in our democratic Government,
that Governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the govrned,
and that taxation without representation
is unjust and despotic; therefore,
l. Resolved, That women are entitl.
ed by natural right to equeal participa.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-31
From the New York Tribune.
THE wOMAN'S RIGHTS CONvEN-
TION.
Massilon, Ohio,
Thursday. May 81, 1852.

-'y ~ ~O
The third Woman's Rights Conven.
ton of Ohio has just closed its session.
1t was held in the Baptist Church in
this place, and was numerously attend.
ed, there being fair representation of
men as we'll as women; for though the
object of these and similar meetings is
to secure woman her rights as an
equal member of the human family,
neither speaking nor membership was
here confined to the one sex, but all
who had sentiments to utter in refer
ence to the object of the Convention
whether for or against it-were invited
to speak with freedom, and those who
wished to aid the movement to sit as
members, without distraction Of sex
All honorable classes Of society were
represented, from the so-called highest
to the so.called lowest. The seamstress
who works for her twenty-five cents a
day, the daughters Of the farmer, fresh
from the dairy and the kitchen, the
wives of the laborer, the physician, the
lawyer, the banker, the legislator, and
the minister, were all there-all inter.
ested in one common cause, and desir-
Gus that every right God gave to'wo-
man should be fully recognized by the
laws and usages of society, that every
faculty He has bestowed upon her should
have ample room for its proper develop
ment. Is this asking too much And
yet this is the sum and substance of the
Woman's Rights peform-a movement
which fools ridicule, and find easier to
sneer at than meet with argument.
The following are the resolutions of
the Convention
l. Resolved, That in the proposition
affirmed by this nation to be self.evi-
dently true, that all men are created
equal the word MEN is general term,
including the whole race, without dis
tinction of sex.
2. Resolved, That this equality of
the sexes must extend, and does extend,
to rights personal, social, legal. political,
industrial and Notwithstanding, of
course, representation in the Govern.
ment. the elective franchise, free choice
of occupations, and an impartial distri-
button Of the reward of effort; and in
reference to all these particulars, Wo.
man has the same right to choose her
sphere of action, as man to choose his.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07

fsta-by srrfpaine before her and tens her 10
-, Car her hfe and In saving the lady he struck
ar nv q bloe from tie veaoDn Ia his groin, whish
seveTed large artery, and inflicted sh.stly vodnd.
vhick n 10 feared will prove fa;a.
The lady took the preferred Of gentleman, aud
hsseped swsy. unoorscous of the injury sustsnsd
Mr. McLarshiD. The mad nsn Vi VA still usiaz as
She ran ara bid BE- hind hcgshead, Ia yard IN B)E
st., bat hao scaieey taken that position when Mshn,ey
entered the yard 10 pursu Of her, aud NJ oas ne
Within few feet OF her She managed TO escape <th'
out Injury.
One q Hurn received severe stab 10 the a5donsn,
and another person Of toe sane name w2s naoosd 10
the thigh and though 10 bh the wounds are very
severe seltber Of them ~ill pro osbly prove fatal
One MsnsD, an Irisnman, about % years OIL, re-
cevet wound In the lower region OF the back
Several persons, whose we did not learn, Esrs
sisht'y injured He made pass At = ls6y, but, al
though her dress cut, she was NOS ~oun1sd-
Waterman employed at the Fitch burg tepo: wa
cut In the srn-
An Ig.shmsp AIMED Mccarthy was cut Ia the hand
John DOpovsn wee wounded 10 the arm.
boy was stabbed 10 ti.a thish
kahonsy rushed Into the City Msrshsrs Off se, haT
ing thrown eray his knife, where he was SEIZED and
cor fined In the lookup.
Khan has wife AID three children. aud reited ia
the house vilb Msborey. Mr. Hun e~ell ~ss more
comfortable yesterday.
uahoney q a gardener, and las gensr>li7 osen re-
gsrocd g. & peacesble man OF lac he nas al tmes
b. Ell insane from cause-probablv from lntoxc,
ton On Friday hight he entered NE wifes room VITA
Ratchet n bis hand, declaring be would XII her, ol'
she anticipate harm, and consequently gave no ibd
rDstoD 10 the Police.
During the evening Mshoney was conveyed to The
East Cambridge jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07

-. Nat
r.~ " SsAruS-Gsn I:
Mxssks. GALks In ,ss senate. ~ reported In
ehses-e 49, . !. cnc DAY last week tho 'oS "
va s,.ssrs ssyesrs IN speech OF MI As"s0" :"
trsis. alluded TO The great i@portanes " s me
~ 4. nc Wing party that the eons s,s syydtone
800 che cea,rsa cernni'ise o. ,ns. Ts oepossd the
49, an he sac No rrs.nn Mr takiaf swS n" r,s.s No
sSs rsrSreh. 70 CIV. to nss ne sSssrs, system
,l..,sss ~. rusnrs ssI the pvrsrnsan he could
~, nea. ssd that thee w.. ,here VS.. perfect
ssrv sss DE sysssm " rfs''''""
.asuu a r.rs.g. s.. , ~sSs 0'' rsry recently
rASS 80, s,ttss and that toe, BY the sr-s' msn u
sss wssrsy he s,s, ~ n. rciisu .Sd s.,.o.f
-. ..,s, A. fI he coald arect u wheh was Out 20
s,,sn. ara hish shoftly would not o. :"
~ 49, sr,u,Tirs through friend, | learn IRON NJ
ttoe -, Ne ol.ery atious were intended h. apply
.,,,sn,r,.pt IL TAf Htlzias.OH Cossaerciat, con-
Ssss ~ Mr. Lorins, a, paper 10 publish the ls~' 10
s r.r,srs; ard 20 the appointment tor tue sans
psrpsss q ~. AsS,ra - ID .oaao.'s a. p.osr
~ ruAl,sh IRE upsn whsi wss est, -ned good "og
susA.shy sne 4 Mr. Msngum had seen M 70 consnV
he Aexuhers OF Congress from bis own slat incaoh
..sc Wriss he would have learned that taere 10 Dot
,,,-r reap, ctshe journal in North Csrona thao The
vrl.s. stsx Cenr-esi that the cdii0r, Mr.. Loring,
% h = ssshy respectable man, OF hieproachaoie char
seser sndtsM bis paper hs. me l.rses, cfeuissoa
~ spv WITT paper published In Wilmington, the most
,,nrious snd lar The mos. mnerciA city or ,oTn In
MN Carolina refer Mr.. MsDgam on tLis subjec. 10
hs sperehes 10 Congress -,
a. tie .ppo,n,nent Of The Raorrih Wig as one
of he papers 10 publish the laws In Tennessee,
sf,.,, 10 say thai that appointment was made BY me
upcn the express recomm-ndstiop of majority oil the
Wnfs Members OF Cong ess from tina, State.
e. far 80 remember, never read single number
cf slsher Of these newspapers.
hope may ne psr5oned. under the circumstances,
for sis ubtruson on public unusual vitn me, 10
Ssebd my ofcisl conduct asainst mere rando WIN
p<rsfiou DANL. WEBsrER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
Yesterday forenoon, a


..,.n keiI.r In the .. mill Of NJ HcG0udrct at the
etr..bt Shore sxpo-ed With Er,.t no. cAryiax sEsJ
,pS d,roIi.fr N. bui6irE IN -heh Il sfOi rf0a
OF the bl4r carried hssdrs ot ft and .bxht>d
In 6.ld The vorkG-n were enf.<-d n the bIldi ~
The TIM bn, mosr sxtraordinary state ss
onsy injured. view ornns~'e<-r <seh ale-
r. Jane Williams, the colOred woman
who m.s.acrsd the wiosioa family At Rienn md ~,
tl.sd gui ~ at Der tris .oi seotencri g. hung
On the 20 Of this month. Tns thai OF her husband
John WllisuS, for the same charge, has oee1 Is;-
poDed until The September Courf.
BLoopY AFrRAY.-in an ARRAY. on
vesre,6sy Of lat week in Berlin. ~ ,in.g til. viAz-
t.t.esu Samuel smi'h and Charles low rith 4oesi
Uovvs three times inf ctiBg dzng,rOns -o9nls l.
not vet OF Of oaEter Smith Immediately arrested
and held for the o-be- The parties a.
is y,sso age Montpelier Vt } Watehna7 SEP
SAUT ST. NAME CANAL.-But three
vsssd for the anendmeut aJDroori .az noaev
iue,fsa cf Iscd fr the Saut s. te C.uL An0.z > /.
tas were lillian r. King the D-mOr.tic ca illsts p.
Vice Presidsn ssd Sorus ofNew Hampshire, n nd
fi.pd % Franklin Pierce.
e Mr.. Goodwin, one Of the engineers
Of the AtsLuc snd - Laurence R.ilrcad has jas.
c,npiefe6 TIE sdmessureuont o. Mt Washington Il
NIKE, II 2sj feet the level Of thu Tolls a..
cores very nearly with the altitude given By other
scientific men
e The Charleston Nctrs concludes that
ss,hs must be elected Attorney .Geaerai By largo
majority.