davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09
'l.uEspAy. March 80. lS52 q


In Senate. Mr.. Smith, from the CON.
mtlee on Fees ind Salaries, reported
back the bill fixing the compensation of
certain State officers, amended according
to instructions, and Recommended lis
a'sage. f-'
The qutstt n was, then taken on the
passage OF the bill, aud resulted-yeas
10, nays G. as'fo!lows:E AI y g ; y z
YEAs-NIessrs. Armstrong, Coyey,
Cradlebaugh, Cashirg. Fudge, Johnston,
Kilbourn, Mckinney, Mack. Peppard,
Rex, Rice, Rich. Riddle, Smith, Van
Baskirk, valrier, Avalkup and Wilson,
l9. " 7s. 't'h'fpHN 3efilt'
NArs--Mcssrs. Atkinson, Cox, Finck,
Fergnsun, GiIlett aud Tod-G., $50.
So the bill passed the Senate in ,Is
form following: 77,sf rs
|, SIC. |, Be il enacted by tie General
Assembly ofhe State Of Ohio, Tha, the,
several officers hereafter ipenioned,
shall be entitled To receive pf5r their re-
spec'ive services, the following sums an
Ennally: t,..-, ,.,s.. e-s
The Governor $4,000. tv le SF
The Lieutenant Governor. $500. 8 s
The I'tesarer of,'Ssaie, $500. E (
The Secretary oe State. 400. xxx
The Auditor of State, $1,000.
The State I.llrafian. $500. n
The Attorney General, $l4OO, W.
The members of tho Board Of Public
Works, each, $1,000! All ofwhich sal
aries, shall be payable in equal install
menls a, the State treasury, ON The last
Monday Of March, the last Monday Of
June, the last Monday Of September, and
the last Monday of December.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

GRAnAMs MAsAzINE, for April, has q
fine mezzo,int Of she destruction Of
Sodom. We notice a very able article
."What glory costs the nation" which is
an exhibit Of the cos.s Of war, in peace
literally astounding. 6. p. r, James,
Hosmer, HI. W. Herbert, &c. X. GU &C.,
are among the contributors. Each Nun
ber Of Graham conisins ll2 pages Of
reading not surpassed in interest and
BY any Magazine. a iaa III
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

The NoRTHwEsT.-An intelligent and
observing friend q. Columbus writes us
that he stakes pride in observing that the
delegation from the Northwest stand high
and are gaining position il The Legisla.
lure daily, and that from the correct,
manly and sound political action Of the
delegation, our Northwestern Democracy
il looked upon as equal with tho very
best in The Sta'e--as ;be vely best, .,'',,r
We have no doubt our friends obserya-
ton is correct. ggllssa t0a n{, SIg.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

L SARTAIN'sMAG AzINE, for April, has .
magnificent engraving Of lhe Magic Lake,
engraved by Sartain, with number Of
Others. Articles BY H. b. Hirsf, G. s.
BurIeigb, Il. D. English, Florence Arden.
&c, aud able articles on The recent Ger
man, Italian end French Literature. The
number is an excellent one. N ssBfss
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

TIE KALrDA MEErINo. During The
late session OF court in Putnam county
a meeting was held by The legal gente-
men In attendance at which the resoln-
tons following,repor by Mr.. Leland
Gom committee appointed for that pur-
pose, were adopted, in which some con.
siderable indignation is expressed against
the Law fixing The times of holding the
terms of The CouristUf Common Pleas.
An examination Of tho law will salts J
~ any one that there has been in this
matter great; careicssness, or perhaps,
what il worse, abit Of that Old faIling
down st Columbus; an utter disfeg gard Of
she wishes and wants ofatbe Northwest.
II is said thatii was passed in iis present
shape notwithstanding the remonsirance
Of the members from this section Of the
State. Later in the year, when the IN
Justice ofthe bill will be felt, the com
plant now expressed by the Iawyers will
be general among the people having
court business 10 transact. Defiance
Democrat. asisS i ilsf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

/ ASLAvERY Decision REVERSED A
decision was made by Judge Scott, Of the
Supreme Court at ST. Louis last week,
which reperses directly divers decisions
which have been made in various sections
Of the Union, DREDD Scott, n colored
man aud slave, brought snit against
Irene Emerson, administrative. fuf his
freedom, on tho ground that he had been
carried by bis master into free Stale,
and the territories Of the United States,
and served him there. The master was
an officer in the United States Army. and
carried this slave with him TO the posts
to which the orders of the Government
required hint 60, or stationed hin, al.
The decision wholly negatives the claim
for freedom set up BY the slave. t9
The Republican regards the decision
as being founded on Tho reason and
good sense aud "predicated on the
soundest principles Of law" II adds,
whu. we call a peculiar idea, that the de-
csion had "become necessary by the
nep order oftaings, - Gin. Enq
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

PRETTY WELL sAIp.-John P, Hale,
while alluding TO tho result Of the New
Hampshire, election in the Senate, on
The 10Th instant, said thai the peopls Of
New Hampshire thought. as Mr.. Foo,e,
of Mississippi, was no longer IN The Sen
ate, there was no further use in having
him (HALE) there. The remark was, re.
ceived with great marrimen,.--Cin. Eng.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09
Tho RaItlmore convention, on Z. A.c.. ], 7

We fear we will agaiube thrown upon
ia candidate not the choice Of a majority
OF the Democracy Of the Republic, by
:he operation Of The pdious ,wo-lhirds
rule. Since its adoption dissention and
discord has affected The Democratic pal-
ny more than ever before, and in iaci
must continue to do so while minority
|pf The party, dic,ale who shall be the
Presidential candidate. No candidate
can be nominated 10 whom one.iliifd Of
The oaclegaies object; the majority may
present The FIRST Siatesmanin the Repub.
lie in point ofaaccep.ance Ioube people,
and in the qualification Of fitness for the
crisis, bui a minority can thrust him aside
TO give place TO man every way bis in
ferlor, and who may have no stronger
influence in bis favor than some Sec
iiona and individual interests, (enough
upon which 10 build . faciion,) and The
negative quality Of having provoked no
active hostility to his elevation. Such a
selection when made by force Of effort
and accident may be momen,arily sue
'cessful, but il must be at lie expense Of
IN
secret dissatisfaction engendered amongst
members Of the party felt by those who
consider themselves the friends Of the
deirauded and defeated candidate. The !
may wait TO resentit, but they will moi
forget TO do so, and Democratic principles
and measures must and will be perilled,
if not ileft ,othe9 mercy Of the political
enemy, in The eager and ftaternal strife.
Such may not and we trust will not be
the case in this instance of Presidential
nominations, bu, il has been so and will
be again, unless human nature varies
greatly soon, or unless this most unjust,
unwise, and uncalled for rule is Sc,
aside. II is lime this was done, for the
recurrence Of every Presidential Elec.
ton will render il more difficult each
succeeding quadrennial period, until it
has become no fastened upon the partv
as usage that nothing short Of a party
conyulsion can get the Democracy rid Of
rule, which was sprung upon the
people without consultation, and has only
been tolerated by them,in the persons Of
those elected by is means, never ap-
proved oflby the people, and calculated
q withdraw their confidence BY the mani
fest injustice /, works. Ia qlsb slrsaa i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09
TnE Practice AND PLEApIxe Cow

T'nE Practice AND PLEApIxe Cow
MISSION. - Messrs. Kennon, Gtoesbeck,
anu Morton. have commenced their wo'k.
They hold their session in The State
Library, and we suppose will soon lie
manifesiing some oflhe fruits of their la.
bors. All,he wings in the Senate voted
against Morton--all the Democrats for
him. Some Of the wings voted in favor
Of Groesbeck, and two or three demo
'crals against him; and all tie wings voted
for Judge Kennon, and nine democrats
voted against him. Motion, it appears is,
the only one of the three that the demo-
Gratis have entire confidence in. As a
test Of soundpess, The vote for Morton
speaks loudly in his favor. We should
regard him as Tie man Of the commission,
from this alone did we no, know him 10
be radical in bis notions Of reform a
thinker Of decided soundness, and law
yer Of first rate ability ~ Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09
TnuRspAr. Match 25. 1852.

In the House, Mr.. Haly, from The se-
lect committee 10 whom was referred, a
bill authorizing the Auditor Of Henry
county to levy a tax for the Improvement
Of tho Sugar Ridge Road 'Reported
back said dpbil will, one amendment,
which was agreed To, and the bill ordered
to be epgrcssed for its third reading.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

W.. III. GlLI Esqs formerly Secretary
Of the Constitutional Convention, has as
sumed the editorial control Of the Ohio
Patriot, vacated W the election Of Mr.
Morgap, Auditor Of State
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

VINO REvIEw--GES. SCorT. The
Wing Review, the supreme authority in
matters relating, its pary--a Magazine
conducted with marked ability and grea,
.candor--is opposed to .Gen'l Scot, as a
candidate Tor the 5PresidoncyBon the
ground Of a WANT Of qualification a.
N The Review don't understand what
military pluck has 10 do with aciyic wis.
dom. - Ptaindealsr. Il .aa 6si ssa 3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

VI We lave received the Herald Of
Freedom, a monthly paper, by G.. Ed
wards Lester, author Of the "Glory and
Shame Of Eugland," &C., and a really
elegant writer, whose views Of govern
meni abroad show him keenly sensitive
to wrong in England, Italy, &c. On one
page Of his present Journal, is a scaihing
picture Of Italian misgovernment, under
pope Gregory XVI and his Minister, Car
dinal Lambruschini, and on,he opposite
side a lnbored defence Of American
Slavery! Mr.. Lester is one Of those aho
.,'pmpvund for sins they have, q mind TO-. Il q
BY damnng those they're not inclined to."
Nevertheless we should like, to, have his
paper for its literary merits, and also 10
exhibit the comfortable contrast OF how
larger wrong looms up into gigantic forms
on account Of lis distance, and how i
shrinks into nothiDgness when lbe
sGreeks are at our doors. ;" ,YiEiita9s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

DR.. johnson, of the Medical Chirurgi-
cal Repie,o,' tells us, that for "every
mounth" a woman spends in the mar.
rage state between seventeen and twen-
iy-one years Of age, 4 year will be taken
ffom the duration Of h rbcauy and per-
sonal attractions. Js,t -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

The STATE WoRKs AND THE RAIL,
RovDs.--'Fhe Committee ofihe Senate,
(Mr. Taylor Chairman,) who have had
under consideration The resolution in re-
laiinn to the difficulty between the Board
Of Public Wurka and The Rail Roads,
made full report on yesterday, sustain
ing The Board of Public Works, as 10 the
lao and the fects. We had no doubt
such would be the fact on an examina
lion Of tho whole subject: Ohio Ssdses-
man. ~ i
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

DEATH or ExsGoyEsNoR MoRRow.--
We learn from the Cincinnati Atlas
The venerable Ex-Governor Morrow
died AZ his residence, in Warren county,
on Monday, tile 22nd instant. .s n,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

Navigation on ibe Miami and Erie Ca.
nal will be delayed ibis year near one
month, in consequence, Of The slow prog :
ress on The locks Between the Junction
and 81. Mary's. n ,ase,,ssga ". a,, !.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

= IA iGARBIER Fixed or, ,--At the lale
session ofihe Muskigum Common Pleas
Court Ezra Ward was coayicted ofkeep.
Ing 4 gaming eslablisi,meni, and was SEN
fenced 70 the Pcaitentsdrs for ono yeaf.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

Mr.. lie Blond has introduced bill 10
change the lines for holding Courts ;n
Judge Pal,hei's subdivision Of this dis.
irict. u We hope il will Lima
Argus. s'P '',a ~. *
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

III DEATHoF Cor: BENToN's ONLY Son.
The ST. Louis Union, Of the 18th, says
'We regretto announce the death Of
ihis young gentleman, the only SON Of
Col. sfhomasH. Bentono@ He was but
awsnty-two years Of age, sand was cut
idownGin the very bloom of health and
manhood, giving out every promise Of a
long and distinguished future" 52
sa The Times says slao gutaa6N 4.
leon Tuesday, the 10Th, be was one Of
the myriad THAI met Kossuth: on Thurs
day, the 18th ,ihe was at the St. Louis
,Universiiy, arranging wife, the Presiden,
for some branches ofssiudy on which he
was eager 10 enter; thar might be was
TAX en- il--at sunrise on The l1lh be had
breathed his last" ."@a@ ii9is al bsagsl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

LAND WARRANTS AssIcNABLE. A Bill
has passed Congress and become a law
which, renders Lind Warrants assienuble
by deed Or form to be determined by the
officers Of the Land Office Department.
Warrants were al from $l2s 10 $l35 in
New York city. ltwss expected thai
The number which would be thrown into
.marke, would bring down the price
rapidly.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

I lhe Colnmbus correspondent of f,he
s}oshoc'on Democrat wfoie On ibe 20Ill
70 'hai paper, what may be The special
Interest TO diverse other publishers 10
Ohio, outside oil Columbus:
y preceive indcalionsthat desperate
effort is 10 be made 10 deprive the people
|of fge.iing The general laws in their coun.
y paper can afford to publish lhem-ihus
doing indirectly wha, the legislature has
nee refused TO do directly. The lead
king organs here hare NOT said a pord
against these attempts TO, repeal the la,c
of 1885," The country press will not
be alta loss forthe reason .ptnusf9E
The "coun,ry press" in several instan.
ces, is. pursuing the very course which
tends TO benefit the central press and in-
jure home interests Gin. Eng. se
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09
oO.IJI

4 Democratic majority, l,l0l. Demo.
cratic met gain 4,5l6. Asa p. Gate.
democrat, is elected Railroad Commits
sionerb by a majority lager than that Of
Martain for Governor. The democratic
majority initbe House is 25. , That will
do pretty well. 81 9oni'e1 aadi aaa -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

,l.o half mile The wors, piece 81
ground which i Is possible Tor Young
orchard 70 occupy Is meadow We
have observed whole hundreds smoshered
20 death the first summera ny the heavy
c,ass which nearly envelop them, Sown,
c,a;p crops sre not much better; but
low cultivated crops, as potatotes ruia.
bapas. and carrots, are the best which
can occupy tho land. Butall plants IN
All cases d,aw upon the strength Of the
,o;I: aud hence clean, mellow, nnoccu-
MED ground Is The best. A skillfnl cul-
,ivascr found that bis trees made about
double tho growth on clean implanted
prouud. compared with those which stood
among his field trees. DR.. Thompson,
Of Delaware, states tina, two rows Of po-
,asoes onlv, be,weensihe row Of bearing
peach trees, have been found not only
10 affect the fruit but ,oinjure the trees.
Hence The best market orchards 10 the
count,y---,hose most famed for their
sulendid fruit, high prices, andheavy mel
pio6,s---are kept clean by ploughing and
narrowing. in connexion with the appli.
cation of manure. 4ci sai ~
'Soue are perhaps now ready 10 ex-
claim. awe cannot afford to give SO
much attention 10 our irees-- cannot
devote ali this labor toaihem!s What!
moi afford 10 be economical Noi afford
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

is s'See therer' exclaimed a re- r.
turned Irish soldier TO a gaping
crowd, as he exhibited with
some pride his tall hat with q
bullet hole init. gssEook at that =
hole, well you2 You see that
if it had been a low crowned,
hat, / should ,hayesEbeen killed
outrightP ~. .IlIl s.,s.i aKlvhTT
Il Snow, rain, hail and small.Is
sunshine. and clouds .,itis,Iplenty,,,....i !, I.
t.about these days. = srss ,-,,,.s
- "a ~ Sf' NSN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

W7ITITFT T-V77' III IA u ,777yz7 7-s, !.
MI. Clay,h has been elected President
or shsl Aprfisap Colonization Society
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

The LorDoN QuARrERAY REyrEw
Nep York; Leonard Scott 4, Co.: The
Quarterly Review contains a very III.
teresiing review Of a very interesting
portion Of British Liiersiure--,he letters
Of lunius. The critic takes for his ground
work the evidences Of the authorship Of
the letters Of Junius by Briiion, and
Wade, and gives The result Of his owa en-,
quiricson the same subject, with denial
of the claims set up for various public
men by these writer's. lie sets aside Sir
Philip Francis, and brings quite an array
OF evidence TO show that Thomas, lord
Little,on, a nobleman Of splendid genius,
wrecked by a adissolute life, was Junius,
and had every opportunity 10 acquire the
information that he acquired, the same
passions, ptejudices, habits of thinking.
&C. u wou:d open another stern lesson
ofthe vanity ofwealtb, rank, station, and
even genius to satisfy its possessor with.
on, virtue, should the reviewer prove
eonec;. W y e' MI q '0 N
G The desolate picture Of nNiube
all tears.' for her lost offspring, is out,
done by the desolate likeness Of 'Thral,
sitting in The dense solitude Of his ssfarm.'
overwhelmed with a "green and yellow
melancholy" spulterings''c and
defiance At the Legislature and the crest
Of mankind" for the probable removal Of
his friend Dawson from office, His
"suaerings is in.olerabIs.' sisi 9s3 4
"Wrung with the woundsthui kill not hut ne'er heals
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

aaa ,ia95 PHILADELpnIA. March 90. n
4 The Central Railroad Bank, Of Az.
jemta, Ga. was robbed on the 18th Of
,S2O,00oy ,slfst 70 n9ilas 9noi e1ci y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-04-09

D INtIlI Gl3ll 1852. ~ DaN "a fHIllI1a5i.
Mnrtain, dem.....3Odoo Dipsmors, dem. .s7.353.
Sawyer, whig -. 90,fI5 SAWYER. whies !. .Is,.I5l
Atwood, free soil ..9,4s0 Atwoodfiee soil- a,o5c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
Interesting from the Fisheries.

BOSTON, august Ia.
Intelligence from he fisheries states that the
schooner Pearl, of Gloucester had been seized
for violation of the treaty. The schooner
Helen Mar, which was seized short time
since, had been released. 4 grand ball was
given al ST. John on Thursday night in honor
for Halifax on Friday. A British war steamer
had appeared off Bathurst. The St. John
papers say, that the British Government has
taken the management of the fishery question
out OF the hands of Mr.. Champion, and will
protect the colonies in the enjoyment of their
rights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
rkAsshlTTED ron rHE DAILY DIsp 1TcE
Arrival Of the Illinois. Tr-
'eliigence from California.
Mr., Va

S"As aug IL.
The steamship Illinois arrived TO-DAY. with
California intelligence to the 18th Of Julv N.
same day that the Daniel Webster sailed
The news is Of considerable in,eres,. III.
Illinois brings two million dollars in eold aud
$40 passengers.
The cholera had entirely disappeared f,om
the Isthmus-
Collisions with the Indians still continue -
The whites had killed and captured many Of
them. projec, was on foot TO expel all the
Indians from Mariposa county.
The accounts from the mines are favora-
BILE.
An active state of trade WIS manifest in the
San Francisco markets. Rice had advanced
TO 20 - aud was in good demand.
The usual number of murders and robberies
are reported in the papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
Congress-.

WARRINGTON. avg. Ia.
The SENATE, after reading the previous days
minutes, went into Executive session for
short time.
Mr.. Merriwether's resolution, calling for the
amount of pay received by Gen. Scott aud Gen.
Pierce, was passed-yeas %, nays IL.
The Senate then took up the motion of Mr..
Cass TO refer the Presidents message on the
fishing question to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Mr.. Seward being entitled 10 the floor,
commenced an elaborate speech upon the
subject
The HOUSE me, at the usual hour, and after
the reading of the minutes and the presentation
OF several reports and bills of no general inter-
est, resumed the consideration of the bill de-
cIarng the Wheeling Bridge post road; also,
the bill regarding post roads;
Mr.. Howe of Pennsylvania, concluded his
speech commenced yesterday in opposition to
the bill
Mr.. Nelson of Virg inia, next obtained the
| floor, and spoke in opposition also TO the mea-
sure.
The morning hour having expired, the Army
and Navy bill was taken up.
| The amendment 10 employ camels on the
Western plains was rejected; the bill was then
| passed.
The Committee of the Whole took up the
private calendar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
BY GEORGE ]. SUMNER.
EXTENSIVE AUCTION sALEoR
IL FASHIONABLE ECRNITITRR ~

II FASHIONABLE FURNITURE.NoN
MONDAY MORNING, 10th instant Commences.
at 10 o'clock, a. the stole recently occupied hS
Messrs Thomas & Charles Ellis, No Ito Main Al
Will be sold at Auction, large assortment of Fash.
lonaole Furniture, mostly new, city made, among
which VIII be found
Mahogany Wardrobes, Rosewood and Mahogany
Marble-Top Dressing CABINETS, Marble-rop Side
boarss Wash Stands, Ceerettes, Mshogauy Sofas
and Tetes Teies in Hair Cloth, Plush Divans Rock.
ing Chairs, Music Stools Writing Desks, Mahogany
Tables in Nests, Centre Tables, French Bedsreads.
Mahogany and Gilt Looking Glasses, together with,
many useful goods for Housekeepers.
The sale will be continued from day TO day. I'LL
the whole consig ment is closed. The Furniture
will be ready for exsminat on on Saturday the
l4ih inst.
Terms at SALE GEO SUMNER, Auct-
ADDITIONAL
viii be added TO the above
l Very Fine Toned Rosewood Piano Forte, Stool
and Cover;
l Elegant Rosewood and Marble-Top Centre Table
of the best Phadelpba Workmanship;
l Elegant Mahog any Breakfast Table;
l Superior Mantel Clock, warranted good time
piece;
Pair Canaeiabras, rich and beautiful;
Elegant Cir ranches 8 lights each;
few DemJohns OF Superior Old Port Wine
An invoice of Plated Caslors Cake Baskets AZ
bats Tea-se's, Maails Clocks, and Papier Msehe
goods. au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
Later from Mexico.
New ORLEANS, AuguI

NEW ORLEANS, august 10.
Dates have been received here from Mexico.
to July 3lst. The Reboledas movement had
become formidable He was marching up to
JaIapa and the object seems to be the separa-
ton of Orizaba from the State of Vera Cruz.
More pronuncamentos have taken place al
Muzatlan, and other places. Troubles also
reported at Tampico. The Government has
invited new proposals for constructing the
Tehuantepec road, which will be received un-
Ill the 18th of the present month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-16
Nerth CnroLinn ELecGnn

PETERSBURG. August BIN all but elev-
teen counties OF North Carolina the vote stands
Reid Democrat, 34,5ll; Kerr, Wing 90 $3.50.
Reds majority, 5,lsl. Reid's gain 96l.
In the Senate the Democratic ma ority will
be :, in the House of Commons, so far, IS
Wings and 81 Democrats are elected, leaving
g counties, electing lG members, to be heard
from. These will prooably choose s Wings
and Democrats. giving the Wings majority
in The House, and causing tie on joint bal