davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

A Talcahuana Oct o bark H,ca Resse n. B aud brig
Pavilion. Adams fdgaTt0wu. hound Ca a era
letter nom Cap Cox, Of ship Magnolia of New-Bsd-
foTd, reports her on RIO Jsueiro Nov %. ali well clean
letter from Capt. BabcoCS. OF shin Superior. VI New
Tendon. dated az Fayal, Nov L. clean Al well Had been
blown ct ten ships papers shore Discharged
James Wansey SICK. and falling gery fast With c0nsump
ton also Alfred RamO. who fell down the fore hatch aud
ooke the cord of his leg Was bOuni TO sandwich Islands
v Ccpe HON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

for Lisbon IA lea IA 9TH dsras..i "a, dsfe ss.a
and the on anu aAsn OF hi he tifk Gls41arl
vhich arrived at Llgcrpo l3'h as
SCHR FLORIDA fro BAH f1r ns''n. n ssirgaou, -
Portland fblT the mlfg O. t1e ith 49, suck ne)a
aTues allied with ~ser i9s1 5-- . e ctiy ly
schr
scHR. BosrcN Lcc.hayf, u Calais dragged 81 At
Mount D,ssrt "a ms butts believed % lave ct 1G Dol al.
vey Ii tie damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

CouRT or APPEALS Albany, Thursday,
Jan. l5.-No. :, reserved FOR to-day, called and
psssed-...No a. called aud passed. No. 49, New
ton respondent, ast Harris, appellant. Judgment
srmec by default n. Hill, Jr Counsel for respon-
dent, No A, Gardiner and another, respondents,
agt Suydam and others, appellants judgment AZ
armed BY default Geo E ComstOck, Counsel for
respondents. mo IS, called and passed. 40
rgn' respondent, agi Bennett, appellant. Argued
so"aid sanford Tor appellant VIM. NJ. Allen for
....No 80, called and reserved making ten causes
called second time under the Rule
no oIier CAUSES being ready, the Court took re-
cess Until Il PPM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
The Weather.

FRIDAY, Jan l6-6i 4. VI
OGDTNsBuReH The Thermometer at this pace
g lel degrees below zero.
MALoSE.-Tnermome, 10 degrees below zero
PoTspAM Thermometer 10 degrees below zero.
WOODSTOCK Thermometer 2 Ceg below zero.
NoRTHFIELD -Thermometer % 6eg below zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

TAUTION.-Ail persons are hereby eau
ned not % receive or negotiate the following as
scubed Notes The cossderaOn TOT which they were sss
having faded VIZ -, fssa
drawn by Jos S. SnO~dsn, and endorsed D. Dao'es
Fuller <.sea
note, dated Sept a. 1851 AZ nine MONTHS iyr e,.,
drawn By Jos D. Slowden and ehcOrsed ~ Daoos9
Fuller ALA
dTaWI By jos. 5. SbOwden, and endorsed ~ D''''t
All he above rotes are dated at PHILADELPHIA. 49,,
JOSEPH s. SAOTDEN, sogihS AK Ydan,inzz Ia. ia
Ian II 1851 li52w'l Fhntdoiy-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

In ship Hooqey rom Boston FOR San FfencIseo
BEN. heEendIy. Franklin Williams .5 suS,n Ne
Kendy Boston TagIor Mr. Ty Eai M, I Eg
or. mi. Mary TAYLOR Mss Slary Niistsr sanf,rd W
Tsyior Of South Boston samael Ma Q, Ga1rI F
to~n Ambrose Merritt q Sselacy e,a,np Nass; ohn
Esvel Of Lyhn; Samuel Hamlea Of riosluens,e n -
ard Edw TIL son PiAkhnm of Aggus,s PIE n &C.
Bns,ly Ms Frances III Bnsry, MS MSna a. RonSan
C. Ersriy of Brandon VI James ncLand paalsi IL ~,
Isad Mis- Mary . Mel and Maze tfeo Of Waao-
boo Ne W alter Brown. Jr Of Bangor. he-lNa D.
Passengers Arrived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
The Weather in Vermont.

MONTPELIER, VI, Friday, Jan. l6.
The Mercury stood at o'clock this morning, at
degrees below zero. The seighingis excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

II "ELwooD's GRAIN TABLES. "A
new edition OF a useful collection OF tables showing
the value OF bushels and pounds Of different kinds OF
grain, calculated in fedora money. 1t isa work OF
great labor, and mus; be found decided convent
ence to all buyers and sellers of grain (Phiadel'
phia III {. Baird)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
Hrnrn our Correspondsnts.l

TFT0fn =,
NEWPORT Jan I5Arrlred-schrs VINE, eliy, y,
York for Rockiard Brookvils Llneouy, " I'm Psstel
phla Julia Ann Rider from Providence " W. " Pra,,
son Do for Philade phis. Brig LoreIso cry ''
dence for Gulf Of MeIco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

CHAMBERs-sT., Jan. Il. 1872.
DANK FOR SAVINGS.-ln compll-
ID ance wiik the Bylaws the Trustees u this lnsfu-
n have directed an interest the Of cent per
annum to be paid al Of S. and under $500 and an
interest at the rae Of per cent per annum on suns
Amounting TO 500 and upward. payable and after the
Interest no, called for Will be carried TO the credit Of the
aSiw yDP OGDEN, secre.ary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

IMMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL Saw
H. INCs BANK. No 81 Chan berst.-Ths Trustees
this Institution have directed tha interest be paid to all
tiled thereto the months ending 3lst
ut as fl On all sums of $500 and under. at the
rate of6 per cent per annum and on all sums exceeding
$500 the rate Of cent annnm payable and
after Monday. 10th inst Interest rot called for Will he
carried to.ihe credit OF deposors principal New
York, Jan Is, 1852. GREGORY DILLON President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

~ "HoME AND Social PHILOSOPHY"
The first volume Of a classified reprint Of Dickenss
q Household Words" is issued in Putnams " Libra
~ for Travellers and the Fhesde." An amusing and
instructive publication, Of course. Q2mo PIP. 26h
G. p Putnam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD COL
MACON, Ca, Jan. 7, iso.
nIVIDEND No II.-Notlce IS hereby
stck on registry in the CITY Of NewYork that disdsh"
u -Four Dollars per Share or their 5nsoldaes on
acd the prOpcrtionate sum Of Two Douah 90 On and
that hch has not been cOnsol lated, viii De 49,
AFTER the lst proKimo the Bank u me sise o.
IFS GTaThsSs j. ii. IAfLOr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17


~ "THE IsTHMUs OF PANAMA." by
G.. D. GRIswoLD.--An unpretending narrative Of
personal experience on the lsthmus, written IN a
COSY, confidential style, and containing much i'm.
portsnt information. II will be fayorite compan-
ion with travellers to California. Q2mo. PIP. $50.
Dewitt & Davenport
ry"THE MEMORY OF WASHINGTON" "A
pleasant gossipping collection Of anecdotes and
incidents in the life Of Washington, prepared from
the most authentic records O2mo. PIP. 800 Boston :
James Munroe Coz
u " SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
OF WILLIAM LLOYD GARRisoN"-Bold, RADICAL
earnest, eloquent, extrayagant denunciatory, ego
tislic, OF ii would not be Garrison. Q2mo. pp. 4l6
Boston r. T. Walcutt)
~ JOURNAL OF VOYAGE TO CALL
FoRNIA," by ALBERT LYMAN.--A sailors logbook
and miners diary. Too crude for publication
l2mo. pp IS. Dexter & BIo.her)
~" ELIzABETH Fry" or the CHRISTIAN
PniLANTHRoPIsT "A brief memorial Of that public.
spirited lady. Q2mo. PIP. $50 American Sunday
School Union)
tV HOME AND IFS INFLUENCE "A re-
pint OF popular English novel, domestic ia its
character ard moral ia its tone. (l2mo. PIP. 265.
Bunce e. Brolher)
To- " The MARRIAGE MEMENro,' by
Rev S. REMINGTON, is neat little volume on the
nature of malrmony, suitable for wedding gift.
(2imo. PIP. A l.. II. FetchefJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SAVINGS

NICKERBOCKER SAVINGS
~ BANK slh. Az, corner II 25f- st Open ever NON
DAY THURSDAY ANA SATURDAY from - r N
The stgan pays6 per cent interest all deposits NOT
exceeding 500 Interest viii commence on 81 sumo 90
posted CD tefore the l day of Jsnnsy lSlz insrs"
m a % he allOssd from the date OF drPOst q, 70 shs %
d,y of Janusry 1872 Inclusive. T.
lie charter II this institution securss " o. nos shs 10
males married or unmarried, the entire c9kifot OF ~
uoIsy. de y0stsd Ia Their names
TRUSTEES.
Is policck J. ". Howe, W DefsAfcf
az So ho-on W llis ! McClsiisn1,
- 500 ~ r. R0.,eT George Cl4rk,
yohh ~ L1. n "a W,lnaas Jona Ives N ID,
2o.h " p az, W. Winslow Wm Vaeslsy.
~ St5 - nIlu Rec G WhnaeiI, l. Hsziitsae,
Tcs.sC Edwards l.. FTssmaa, 4 NIL n.
Geo " Ysnsn, Gilbert NJ, ,JnlnU, 1850
Arson WILLIS, Secretary. A., l.
ELIJAH WkKD, Counsel "S' '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
Passengers Arrived
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

N schr John Lunis from Jarlgiea 1Capt huia' iA'S
brig Ehzah.th Hastings. Lost at Port Maran'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
DAILROAD BONDS. -GaIena and

IL Chicago Union Railroad 10 per ceat Bon Is paJ able
hall yearly IA New York Milwaukee ana dfsssappi
Railroad First Mortgage 10 per cent bonds paj able hair
yearlyin New York For sale by 80
liza sTRACHAN SCOTT. No. 81 "iliiam-I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17
OCEAN BANK of the CITY of NEW

~ YORK The Directors have declared Dividend Of
four per cent he lat months payable 70 the stock
holders on or after he l2h Ins! The transfer books vii
IS Nv. s. GIBBONS. Cashisr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-17

tV HOME AND IT'S INFLUENCE. "A re-
pint OF popular English novel, domestic ia its
character ard moral ia its tone u2mo. PIP. 265.
BunCe & BTOiherl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-26

conversation. She had made I'D her mind that
1T was Dest to leave, and now that things were
growing worse every day, she cared not how
soon. Noon came and went, but her husband
did not return. Several times during the day she
had thought she saw some one coming through
the woods at the back Of the house, but as they
did not arrive, il passed unnoticed. Hour after
hour passed away, and the sun was fast sinking
to its evening rest when suddenly the watch
dog began TO bark furiously, and Emma, with a
trembling heart looked from the window and
saw tall Indian approaching the house.
| This had often occurred before, but now il
cast a tremor over her, as she thought Of what
had taken place, and Of her unprotected situa-
Zion, she Instantly few to her husbands rife,
which stood near, and resolved to nerve herself
in case of danger. But no sooner had she uui-
eted herself into momentary security than she
heard the noise Of many feet, and n moment
more, her honse was surrounded by savages,
and entered amidst shouts and imprecations of
savage brutality. Oh! the horror of such a mo-
ment when helpless woman and child thus
fall into the hands Of the ruthless savage -
Spare me, gentle reader, description Of the
scene, and let me hasten on to the sequel Of my
story. The foremost Of the party, and the one
who seemed to have command, approached, and
binding Emma, made her his prisoner without
ceremony; telling her, in broken English that
she should not be killed, for the pale-face would
make pretty wife for "Big Injun." WhlsShe
was securing her, the rest were pillaging the
house, and one discovering the babe was about
to strike it with his tomahawk, when " Big In
jim" ordered him to stop, and giving the babe
to its mother, bade her keep "the pEetty pap
poose." They had been prowling about there
all day, and seeing Henry wheDsIe leEt1'fn the
morning, had only waited favg9ble opportu-
nifty to pounce upon their booty. 1t took but
a few short moments to accomplish their work
of destruction; but oh! how long to Emma
suffering heart!
"Oh! would" she thought, 81 could but this
moment be rescued by the friendly hand of
death Henry, dear Henry, FAREWELL" she
cried in frenzy; ''weak would be thy feeble
arm among these wretches, and God grant that
you may escape if am lost"
They thrust her forth, and in few moments
more she saw her cottage, the home of her heart,
in flames, and she herself, frail and delicate
woman, driven before them, with her babe in
her arms, wretched prisoner.
ITO be continued
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-26
iH.ossrs by rsertKfots

Near Iond on there dRelt an old couple. IN eaav
,ne ~ ,hey had been poor, but the husband became
Cnrlslan, and God blessed their industry and thew
were nsng "a comfortable retiyeuen when one dav
stranger called on tkem To ask their subscFirssc, 10
Snalys Ine Old lady had less religion than her hus-
Danu, and still hankeTed aier some ofthe Sabba earn.
lngs ana easy sh'ngs which Thomas had forfeited fTon
regard TO The Law Of God So when lhe visilor asaI
'heir ,sontFibutions, she iniesposed and said;
why, sb, we have lost a deal bv reIivion s;rAs
WEI hrst began--Iny husband knows that vesv ,vei -
Have we not, ThoiDas?''
Aiiei solemn pause, rh omas answered,
" Yes, Mary, we have. Befote rot reIyion Mar
had and old slouched hat taltsred coat "a ,,.r
snoes and stoekings-hu haze lost them Tong seo-
ana, Mary 'ou know that, poor as was, Ihsd ahsbit
ot GetBy crlbs s1e asselRs with yoa-ard that yo,l
know have lost And then bad burdened con-
science and wicked heart, and ten thousand rniltv
feais--bt they ere lost completely lost and, like
milis,one cast into the deepest sea- And Mary Won
nave been loser TOO, though not great loser rs
myself. Beiere we got religion, Mary, you had
washing tray in which you washed fof hire; but since
'hen you have lost yonF washing tray. And you had
gown and bonnet zach the for wear, bat vou
nave iost them long ago. AndyOu had many an sch-
ing heat concerning at times--bst these you hap
lPy have lost And could even wisl that YOU had
.esi IS Hie as fiiase ostfor what we lose for re-
lyon viii be an everlasting gain.v lss..s
ihe inventory of losses BY religion rms thus. had
chaiacier-a guilty coaseenee--a troubelsome temper-
sundfy evil habits, and a set ofwcked conipanions--
The inventory Of blessings gained by religion includes
al That IS worth having in time and eternity -Harnil-
i
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-26
CH ER III.

The next morning, they arose to welcome one
of Mays loveliest and gairest days. Salmy ana
sweet was the breath of Spring; and after cold
and severe winter, with what gratitude and joy
was it hailed by our emgrants.7 After they had
breakfasted, Henry gave his wife parting kiss
and bade her be of good cheer till his return,
which he said would be in few hours, and then
all would soon be complete for their departure.
Turning to kiss his little GIRL she raised her lit
tie hands, and lisping Papa" he pressed her
to his bosom--the exact image of her mother,
and rendered dearer to him for that very reason
So 10th was he to leave them, the dear idols Of
his heart, that he turned second time, and still
Ia third, TO bid adieu, scarce willing to acknowl
edge that am unusual depression had crept owe
his spirits. AT length he started, and Emma
busy with preparation, and naturally bGOyan
and light hearted, had not time to indulge d
gloomy speculation, OF to think Of their PrsviOi
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-26
To be Continually
The Wisconsin, LegisIatute.

Booth, in his paper, the milwaukee Free
Democrat, gives an account of the personal ap-
pearance and habits of the memleHSfDf the As
sembly We guess there is f'ms#s truth than
poetry" in his description. He says, the num-
ber wearing glasses, are six; number using
glasses with something in them, not known;
number with their feet on their desks In front,
so as to bring them on a level with their heads,
twelve. They are generally lawyers and old
members, whose understandings are in their
boots, and who employ the law of gravitation to
preserve an equilibrium between their heels and
their heads; number with whiskers forty-two;
with small whiskers twenty; full grown and
natural, one, (and that is Booth himself.) Mum
Der who chew tobacco thirty-eight who smoke
forty; who use the carpet instead of the spittoon
thirty-seyen; the number who expect tc be Go
vernon sixty; ladies men thirty; handsome men,
none; homely men, ten; good looking men, thirty
six; quite good looking men, fifteen; very good
looking men, five; sensible men, can tell better
at the end of the session; number who crawfsh,
forty-four; wholfddle, one; who face the mlsic
six; who will dance before the session close six
ty; number who damn Free Sellers, openly
twelve; secretly twenty-five; who respect them
sixty-six.
A pretty respectable set of law makers, OF
the whole.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-26

ture, there was nothing unusual in the tint. Our
wells and glasses now proved great comforts, for
the sun was scorching, and the binding light
from the glaciers actually distressing. BY de-
grees our road became less practically easy
We had to make zig-zag paths up very steep
pitches, and go out Of our line to circumvent
threatening ice-bIocks or suspected crevices.--
The porters, too, began to grumble, and there
was a perpetual wrangling going on between
them and the guides as to the extent Of Sheir
auxiliary march; and another bottle Of wine had
constantly TO be added to the promised reward
when they returned to Chamouni.' All this time
we had been steadily ascending; and at last the
glacier was so broken, and the creyices so fre-
quent and hugely gaping that the guides Ged
us and themselves together with cords, leaving
Ia space of about eight feet between each two
men, and prepared for serious work.
The traveller who has only seen, the Mer de
Glace can form no idea Of the terrific beauty of
the upper part Of the Glacier des Bosssons. -
He remembers the lower portions of the latter,
which appears TO rise from the very corn-fields
land orchards Of Chamouni, with its towers and
ruins of the purest ice, like long fragment Of
quartz incOncievably magnifed; and few steps
from the edge of Montanvert will show him the
icy chasms Of the Mer. But they have little in
common with the wild and awful tract we were
now preparing to traverse. Tho Glacier des
Blossoms, splitting away from that Of Tacconay, is
rent and torn and tossed about by convulsions
scarcely to be comprehended; and the alternate
action Of the nightly frost and the afternoon sun
on this scene of splendid desoation and horror,
produces the most extraordinary effects. Huge
bergs riseGp of a lovely pale sea-green color,
perforated by arches decorated every day with
fresh icicles many feet in length; and through
these arches one sees other fantastic masse $,
some thrown like bridges across yawning gaifs,
and others planted like old castles on jutting
rocks commanding valleys and gorges, all of ice
There is here no plain surface TO walk upon;
your only standing-room is the top Of the bar
rier that divides two crevices; and as this is
broad or narrow, terminating in another fright
full gulf, or continuous with another treacherous
ice-wall, SO can You be slow or rapid. The
breadth of the crevice varies with each one you
arrive at, and these individually vary constantly
so that the most experienced guide can have nC
fixed plan of route. The fissure you can leaI
across to-day, becomes by tomorrow q Jawn.
ing gulf.
{ To be Continued)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-26
ORIGINAL STORY.
TEE WHITE FAw
WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR
THE JOURNAL AND UNION, BY MARIE.
c HA t E II i.

did yo,f know, dear Henry, that this is the
anniversary of our wedding day? Just two
years since, ard IN dear happy New England,
IN onr little yilrge church we stood, and in the
nresence of God and man were made one, and
never have we regretted it, dearest, though ma
NV have Seen our privatons in these western
wilds."
Thus spoke young and beautiful wife OF
ONE oF the early pioneers, and blush OF wo-
manly pride mantled her sweet face, as she
locked IN to her husband, in expectation oil that
svmpathetic smile she was accustomed to re-
c;eve. But a look Of sadness shaded his brow,
and as he drew her towards him and pressed
her closely to his bosom, she felt that something
unusual was weighing upon his mind.
"What, my dear husband, what can be the
matter? Never, since we have occupied our
own little cot, shut out from the world ana It's
busy hum, have known what it was to be un-
happy. 1t is true that have sometimes telt as
thonSh should love to revisit the home oil my
childhood and be once more with old and dear
friends whom we have left behind. Yet thai
was but passing thought, love, and when
bade farewell to home, kindred and friends, !
was to share your fortunes and your destiny II
our new and happy hOme."
"That, my dear Emma, is what makes IN
sad a feeling of horror takes possession OF me
aa and shudder when reflect on the precariou
situation we now occupy, for although IN one Q
the best and most thickly settled neighborhood'
we are not secure from the depredations of tn
blood-thirsty savages, and when think OF an
accident Detailing you or our little Emma, l al
completely unnerved. All dayol have had
gloomy forebodIng, and could Iut shSy 81 q
fiold, but must return, and still l cannot dive
myself of the feeling
"oh! my husband, l am sorry to hear yC1
talk so. / cannot think that any one wou
harm us we have never infringed upon u
rights of any, and all the Indians around yc
know are friendly towards us, Why It was b.
to-day gave several of them something to ca
oandsthey took our little girl in their arms al
sailed her pretty pale-faced papOOse,"
"But the treachery of these creatures, n
dear. is incredible, and thSre is no telling {
moment when, with sSSago vengeance they m
pounce upon us. ] have therefore determin
calmly and resolutely TO leave this wilderness
soon as can arrange our affairs, and return
our own happy land"
aWell am ready to follow OF stay, just
my husband orders; but must aoknOwlsC
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-26

New ELEoTRIo ESGINE.---Messrs Cotter &
Candee, of Pougbkeepsie, have constructed an
engine to run by electricity. 1t is the inyen-
ton of Mr.. Gusten, of New Jersey. The
Poughkeepsie Eagle says:
During the. building of the machine we have
watched its progress, and IFS different parts
have been explained TO us. When Mr.. Gus:
ten came to PoughkeepsIe, he brought small
battery with him, which he thought was not suf-
lficienty powerful to move the machine when
finished. But on its completion the battery was
applied, and the engine instantly moved and ran
with grea, regularity and with some POKER.
This so much more than exceeded the exPeeta-
ton of the inventor, that all doubts in his mind
were expelled. This machine is the model for
powerful engine. 1t can be run with fal
less expense than steam engine; its power will
Ibe more uniform; less room will be required
mo boilers will burst; and it viii not affect insur
Iance. We are confident that the long sOugh
for power has now been practically applied
land that great benefits will result from it. In !
few days larger battery win be procured, anC
the engine applied to machinery TO test its pow
er, after which we will say more about it.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-26

LATE FROM LrBERrA.---The Legislature Of the
Republic commenced its annual session at Mon.
rovia on the lst Of December and on the third day
after assembling, canvased the votes cast at the
last election for President and Vice-PreSi-
dent. Joseph ]. Roberts was reelected to the
former Office, Anthony d. Williams to the latter.
They were both forthwith installed for the ensu-i
ing two years Beverly r. Wilson was elected
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives. The
Vice President presides over the Senate.