davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-03

APPORTIONMENT OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
The following is the manner in which the MEMBERS
THE House OF Commons 20) are apportoned among the
The Counties Of Cumberland Granville GuIfOrd each
The Counties of Davidson, Edgecombe, Halifax, Ire
DELL New Hanover Orange, Randolph, Ala
Cleaveand, Craven, DuPlin, FOrsythe, John 2 each
stOn MeSteGhurg North N0rthamPGn Pitt ss% R06e
son, Warren, Wayne and Wilkes,
Kin, Ashe, Biaden, Burke Cabarrus, CStawba,
Cherokee Davei Gaston Gates, Hen Henderson, sop'
oasIoW' PasguotanR 'o4 Person anfi Richmond sfan
" S9kg5 1POC Ysney AsTsnde 5dmbps each
Gurrituck Greene, Jones' LenoTT Mcdowell,
ton, Wataugas, Macon, Haywood, jackson, Che
and Franklin,
LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST IN THE DIFFERENT
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Maine, per cent; forfeit of the claim:
ea0 Hanshz per cent? forfeit of thrice the amount un
Vey77aont per cent; recovery in action and COSTS
Massachusetts, per cent; forfeit of thrice the usury.
Rhode I1nd per cent? forfeit of the and interest
G9uneetiem. per cent; forfeit of the whole debt.
Ne11 York, cent. usurous contracts void.
AesO Jersey per cent; forfeit Of the whole debt
Dslaeare per cent. forfeit of the whole debt.
a'Yad per cent; on tobacco contracts s. usurious con-
H7rginia, 6 per cent; forfeit double the usury.
North G1O1G per cent? contracts for usury voidforfet
South Carotna per cent? forfeit of interest and premium
Georgia. per cent; forfeit thrice the usury.
Ala6ana, per cent; forfeit of interest and usury.
Mississippi per cent; by contract 10usury recoverable
in action for debt.
Louisiaa per cent? Bank interest e-beyond
contract interest void.
Tennessee per cent; usurious contracts void.
kentucky per cent. usury recoverable with costs.
OkiO per cent. usurious contracts void.
Indiana, per cent; a fine of double the excess.
Illinois, per cent; by contract 12beyond forfeits thrice
the interest.
4sou per cent; by contract 1of beyond, forfeit of
interest and usury.
Michigan, per cent? forfeit of usury onefourth of debt
Arhansa per cent? by agreement 10usury recoverable
but contract void.
District C0lan6i0 per cent? usurous contracts void.
florida, 8 per cent; forfeit interest and excess.
Wisconsin, per cent? by contract 12forfeit thrice the
excess
Zoeca by agreement, and enforced by law
On debts judgments favor Of the United States in
terest is computed at per cent. per annum.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-03

WHORM BOOK.-THE NORTH CAROLINA FORM
II Book; containing all the most useful forms which
in business transactions between and well
official stations; together with the Constitution of
North Carolina and Of the United States the Act fixing the
citizens of North Carolina made conformable to law.
Compiled by member of the North Carolina Bar.
For sale at the North Carolina Bookstore by
HENRY b. TURNER.
r AUG 1883.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-03

HENRY ID. TURNER, BOOKSELLER, PUB
LII Usher and STATIONER, No. Fayetteville Street,
publisher of the Supreme Court Reports has hand
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-03

WILSON & GRICE,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
No. II, High Street and Piercss W7ay,
PORTSMOUTH, VA,
Give their personal and prompt attention
Forwarding of Produce and Merchandise of every descrp
ton, and make liberal consignnlents.
REFERENCES.
GEO. W. MoRDEcAI, Esq, Raleigh.
Messrs. w. II. 4 R. s. fUekER Raleigh.
KING, THOMAS & BARRow Louisburg.
r. N.& DC. HERNDoS, Oxford.
Hon lWELDoN N EpwARDs Warren County.
: - Cob s. S. RoYsrER, Granville. -
- Messrs. JNo. WH1rE & Co.. Warrenton. q
MONTGOMERY & PLusMER, WarreutonA
Col: WALTER GwYxH, Chief Eng Central Rail Road.
SAMUEL N. WILSON. GEO. W sGRICE.
May I'd, 1861 ssss : q 48-1y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-03

GOVERNORS OF THE SEVERAL STATES AND TER
RITORIES
With their Salaries and Terms Of O6fce tile Number of
Senator's and Representatives the State Legislatures aci
hsir respective Terms. Those in RG6c are Wigs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-03

Y. D. GRoNER, Norfolk Virginia
]. w. WoMAcK, Farmville va
WM. BAILEY, Fredericksbnrp; Va.
WV. L. MAULE, Richmond va
W. BAGBY, Lynchburg Va.Esssss
Mr.. MINOR, Charlottesville Va. ~
JOHN CAMPBELL, Weldon, North Carolina 81
JoHN NurT, Wilmington, N. c..
II. D. TURNER, Raleigh, N. c.
JAMES L. REID, Henderson, N c.
TuRSBULL & STALLINGs, Warrenton N G.
s. H. HAMLET, Goldsboro', N. c.. - -
STARK PIERCE Fayetteville N. c. 49,
J. H. WHITFIELD Franklinton, NJ G.,
JAMES L. DUKE, Rdgeway, Nc
G.. ALLEN Iittlefon. N a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-09-03

NJEW DRUG STORE.-THE SUBSCRIBERS have
entered into partnership under the firm of HAYWOOD
ScorT for the purpose conducting the Drug Apoh
ecary business. E. BURKE HAYWOOD,
CHARLES @. SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

FH1DAY. oct ALI Tweed ia the chair aud quorum
Irent The minutes Of the previous meeting were READ
AID approved.
Icfiroas Embellishments against the ger u
One Hundred and Twenty first o. and Third 81 Of sun
dry persons 20 be appointed Commissions Of Dee IT,
H(gcFfs coHctrTtd ITO procure q new carla-e for
Hoe, Go. No L. to bald sewer in One Hundred aai
LiehtetLth a.. betwb en- Third and Fourth avs.
E,pWts-Ald Peek Qre-enied report from tho Com
Jay Of LlmTl her- from 81 20 % 9 20 perday L)-t
ior want Of 4 con ttu'ionGl uf iorify
hsp0rr AacPt,d-1o appropriate 500 in aiii'on 90
TIE $4,000 previously appropriate r he cieInng OF
streets in les to build Engine for Engine G., NJ
9 10 Discontinue he grazing Of fty fourth &C. b-tNeen
Second ana Third avs: 20 pave THIRTY yeuth -, b.
tween Seventh and Eighth avs 20 pave Forty = fA a.
between Sixth and BroadFay 10 regulate Fist
D. tween Forty fourth ard Forty hf -fs = build
f<cife for Company No IS conf ni x fIe c)atra ts
made for al aud siaisn,ry 20 refund paid ia
ly Mechanics Institute 10 regulate Ien,h sv. from
Lct;y sixth 20 One hunrl and Forty fourth Sta {, b.
las tie closing Boomingdale square until the Pax
gutttiou l. definitely sc,tled.
Tie Couilit.e, Finance p-e-enod report IN favor
Of 0JIrcg rating $4,000 for ihe New Y0,k jaycue Ay
lum Laid on table and ordered 20 be lated.
t0As-Ry AID Cornell tlai RE { rl7isslousr of
Streets and Lamps report the condition Of The several
markets. end Lat eIairs Necessary = De done.
Reo'1fIcns f2op'r1-To build nea a-ne Tor Com
Ytuy No 80 q, TOu Washington 10 excayate md f-Jn
iswetn Piers le aud "a y. r.. 10 eHcavate zip between
loTs ard y X 70 the depth of zen feet. & se7ea
TIE Zip foot of Watts 4 10 extend PEE foot Of Charlton
- y Il TO he exterior line q buili Pies foot 81
Ri,rctor It, L. L, ard at foot Of 0ae Hundred and
FouitoeI b It
On motion TIE Board adjourned to Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
FIFTH WARD WOMENS TEMPERANCE
ALLIANCE

Tis Alliance had o mt citing Yesterday afternoon at tho
residence Of Mrs Mah' No. 34 c, Broad way, Mr'.
Harriet Baker in tie Chair
The following permanent officers were proposed b. a
NCminnrc Committee, and elected uugnmDusy: Presi-
de- + Mrs Mary T. Mathew Vice Presidents, Mrs. llag.
rioi Baker and Mrs Lahaugh Corresponding Secretary,
Mr.. Mary a. Tuner Recording Secretary Ms Julia ~
SiICmCts.
Tie following were appointed DELEGATES 70 represent
ti- Ward Alliance in the WOnens City All iu'e, in It's
meeting At Dr. Trells No. l. Laight g., on next M3n
day afternoon: Mr.. Harriet Baker Ms C'rneiia me-
mote. Ms. Mar T.. Matthew's Mrs Emiy D.A eni Mrs.
Josqh.re LeNal,
An Executive Committee con-i.ting. of hr. Mary z.
Fisier. Mr.. Emly ; Trail, and Ms Elizabeth 4 MI
Len was appointed tO at for the current oaici j term
Amer some praclical rcmarks bv Mr.. Vaughan, Ms
MGfhtws Mrs Baker and other, the Alillce aIjplrne
to meet at the same place Tuesday az O'Clock = II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
SKETCHES OF LECTURES
WORDSWORTH.

~ o. ". HOLHEs, Nd.
TIE first lecture q Dr. Holuess course on Tue
English lotts OF the Ninttcenfh century delivered
IN HCEe Cksfcl las cytun- before the Mcrcan;a J-ly
Asscciaon large ard bri'ian! s1de lce Gl-l &c
CttFl a. an carly hour bu, ictali TOO long b. ls
failure ci the lecturer 90 appear az he appointed ne
Dr. Holmes commenced BIS lecture with q -iei state
Ueut 4 tie circumstances IN with Ei, on the
r. h.h Poets hal ii- Origin Bcil- Invited ist yeir
90 ttLVcr scenes Of Lectures before me Lowell IstHfs
teton q a. i.l cuauC9 O. bc sii before Dl9lT
gorded especially within his province a. professional
msn. i Was fuggested q e be might BE- permitted -
break through Do limits q scierce thai occasion with
cut Ci.oy atty her claims iesl1ns srss All pass
Overino the loWey hel-s Of poetry lie hal accordingly
yenfurtd "a gather lev daes, voits and pass n
irCm her fragrant domain which ne shouii p-ssnt 3
hi lsispf IN al ihe sr-y II ua,are with IL site ny
ing add % their o1os bealy by the ars Il the hobs
H. would make Use ~ the langHs-e II ms.arhvscs-
druW suhiie lres # distinction between tn "lh'e-t
ard oijet nor refeai the word esthe,i-s ia-olsi
CIT lie v Re 5iscussion.
Tie inject 81 the preselt lec.a-e wss W5-isw1-th
BON in 11-o he early iualhs III up0n the eztsi N
Of ile FDn,h Revolt on Ihe events VI that eao B a..
Cd strongly on liz ima-na0r an 20 ri-kei 10 llse
o. lis TAT f q tlou-hf Tie a-hls e 5Tp.- were ~
wsrm bCrtath is eef. q wh9mia some rent B. nirlr
b. d,tutd he successor long b. ore hmw- re- raYn
son s1d Dytr Young With hs b7 lfur c7n.s.t. tsrss e
co uiu 1iig and s-r sfve thor-b Eetd afi Germ -L
F. p rrd Akcrsi. So. ID bic sonsrHr- ,l.ra.1e a. pa
fCus cDer-y OF expression. Woodwork ilrl a.al
tASory II poetry g. -Ir uH- tt -.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

o-,,ee hat drafted the resolutions. These having
t.sr gysr Hon T. Hart replied IN behalf OF the C)n
i,,ee on Resola,iou' assuring the meeting thai they had
go Test tessure IN getting Up series worthy OF ths
- ~ ccasou which had made them ne essay. ani fully
erssiye Of the indignant feelings OF the National De
nccrscy. ~. -, r. -,
p-a,scn which were given more vOcerOgsly and hear
~ ,Isn ever end were followed By other demonstrations
Of appreciation. ,.,... .,.
res ~ wards present urrng them 10 DO their duty q
heir several oc alies in the arousemen Of the desired
- hi among their several constituencies
Mr. Harts remarks were received with decided favor.
re.olufiou was pa.sed ordering the publication OF the
,roceedincr ID the German and French papers OF this city
Among the more Influential IN ne dnngs
eec, VIE announced s intention TO leave fir Washing
ton Ills morning snd assured lie friends that nohag ia
hi power should be left undon 70 pace the ai ana n
H. Conn,..tae Adjourned TIL Tuesiay evening na1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

Fiction sv,ie that they may have voice in the elec
10 q caDddaes We append the sixth sni last reso1
ton:
J,-lr,S Thsf vii give hsaty suPPo n ;s s.e Ieset
add Potsst Kelly ptroer and WI re 81
suTrof. Frsrk Pierce ard fhs state Adsaf W. 60
Of the DsI.Ocefe Parry On rrocp trd WI sd - u
triun IL By even r.stEs IN or po~er
Aier The reading Of the resolutions Hr Chatheh made
an aiteup speak but such the confusion, owing 70
ths pushg end hauling nnd boisterOus disputes an Jng
lie crowd which appeared to be composed Of both Hards
ard sohs IL about equal number that the Cnairlnan
thought il sdvissble 10 declare the meeting eoJ1arpei
aid A. meeting broke up in general confusion, ana tue
crowd OF persOns were compelled 10 ind ner way "H VI
Tie Luiding in the midst of darkness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
1FN1u WARD TKEE DEMOCRACY.

meeting Of the Free Democracy Of the Tenth
Ward was held at the Essex Market lat evening.
About one hundred persons were in Attendance. It
was held in the open space in tie rear of ihe market
Mr. BENJAMIN Hague presided Mr.. B. Hickey OF
the Tenth Ward, addressed the meeting. He dwell
with much earnesnes upon the coruPons Of the political
partes ind the need of reformation in the affairs OF the
Cy He said he bed enough Of the pundering ope
ratons the Democratic party and the fat OF that
party tearing out each others oniral because
ihoy are dissatsfd with The share of the spells which
hty have got or because they hope by that 10 get
mole Men 70 into Office poor and ia short time come
ont property lder from the lunder which they get out
Of lie Treasury. II is time that we have rciD iton
We don't want these tea room, silk glove gentry any
Iorpo enid hut honest men, mechanics and those who
will do their duty hOnOraby.
Tie President made remarks in the same vein, and
stated that the unfavorabe state Of the weather had
IreyortCd speakers from coming and NJ there would be
meetings held a. different places in the Ward every even
ing neat week he would not detGn them and clock
be adjourned The meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
SEVENTEENTH WARD TOTAL ABSTINENCE
- 49, snCIETY

.. .to seven,eertb Ward Total Abs.insace
Society wss held last evening u the -
,er;en (turchthe President r. D1Heal 10 ,ie Nla anu
y ~ U;t,bcock acting 40 Secretary. Ihe non ih,mts
N Woodrud and Col l.. l.. snow were expected u a l.
dress the meeting but in consequence oil tne
s.s+ ,sTred 0ertlenan was unable 10 be prese Mt
Nr ssburn ofPenDsy lvenin was hrst lntr1daced ana
made few remarks He said, the subject OF Temperance
had hem 80 thoroughly discussed that there scarcely
any new arguments TO be brought forward but just on me
exc of the election il advisable 20 put forth every 81
fort toward procuring the Maine Law. Law enacte TO
prohbit the sale Of intoxicating drinks wo1d have an in
rortsnt bearing upon commercial interests Of tn country
lie had II estimated that in the City oil New loIk
alone szlCCo000 il expended annually Tor ntoxca,i1
drinks the United States COO 900 were exp el
He thought estimate too hh but believed from c1'e
calculation that not lees than s30oOOoOOO were exendei
annually for liquor in the United States while OF this sum
but two three millions Of dollars paid 20 the a5ong
rneu for its Manufacture BY destroying the q1Or tfac
This OOOCCO would flow into legitimate channels OF ira ie
ard cons Quenty ali branches al industry would be Osne-
fitted by an increased consumption and an increased le
mspd for labor and be belev instead Of being an injury
TO liquor deslers themselves By destroying their bu
Il would ultimately result TO h-r benefit He believed
there would be sound political economy IN inc Name
Inv which should recommend itself 10 all political p1ries
Col r.. L. Snow next introduced. and spoke IN MS
usual eloquent and interesting style lie sad he was al
wsys hsriv 10 meet with assembly for the purpose Of
scccmIsLng good At the present time, how much need
there is Of refom In the streets OF our Cy no person i
ccure from the attack Of maniacsf0r be considered every
dfupkaId maniac Dung last year n 800 persons were
committed City prisons. Of which the arrest OF 5000
Is rbuable alone The speaker ALEC stated that
be bad COnversed with every person ccuhne1 The IpmD
whom admitted that III, cause OF their commit
ting crime lie believed that moral suason hal been sui
6cep tested which had not succeeded and now the only
course remaining is 10 procure Maine Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
TrNNrssEE-Goy. JoMsoNs INAraURAL.-TE "a

TrSNFssEE-Goy. JoHNsoNs INAUGURAL.-The
Nashville tnioH Dem) gives the following synopsis Of
tie views embodied ia Gov. Andrew Johlsons IHau-
gural Address:
Gov Johnson believe Il the duty IF the Dem lcrltio
tfity. at the present moneDtOus crisis %
10 ftst pitnc ps tI couhne the Government within the
citnt landmark, as laid down by Jefferson, AID the
other great curdeTs e tic Democratic piry lie nsists
urou strict corsruc, Of he Federal Constitution and
~ irca the States In ul Il dpubu power, fJr
a. eyJrs. grant of such power deemed compatible with
tle rllie Interests
o. Re fayo-s ven regulated AMI juli.ious system Of
Iui.rIfl IMPROVE by he state, u end d and cal
tucd 20 i've all reasouabe factiast the Mechanical
"Aereultura aLc Commercial pl.-u.t- " ho country
g. Ca tie imlorian ql -'on 81 "a. power Of te Leys
laurc T. grant the lt OF way. through the real afe
e., uals. 10 C,mpae- -horz-d g. construct Worls
Of iLCua uIfosemtLt GOV. hnssn suggests that al
carly dsy unlsry should be- liked by the judi
Gl rhuE J., or tie peoli them-clya., AMI ihat such
louEdlIy when i,d should be The prlhc necessity and
ut tle mere assumption oi psJic c0araHcace.
Tie Gueafiou - tie great mass Of the people oni
tie elevation end ii the laborer ubjscis
which have iorr Currossed Gov Johnson attention AMI
enlisted the le wishes Of hi. heart II Ibis paper these
subjects r-Daued %, and enforced With eo4uepr
GbIly.
s. ca tie so'itet Of The Pablo Domain. Gov. Johnson
ttIeves i; LO ali he c0usecrated 30 the hh AMI bcnei
1t purpcse Of providing homes for the People Tnis
2 Be- would augment tie national happiness and wealth
10 tine RI and ia tine OF Il you'd raise up the
only kind al standing army which safely be relied
u q ard trusted In Republican Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

DEsrRoTlSG LIQUOR.-The following letter from Gov
erpor German OF Minnesota shows how Uncle sam deals
with liquor among the Indians;
MINNESOTA SryERiNTESoEScrl
50 Paul sept IS 1883 s
SIR leah your attention to the fact that
made thar large quantities Of liquor arc being intro
6uced in the :, nnesOia Valley, a. ShakOPee lie Slelr
TravCrse Ges Sioux. and Babcock Landing.
The sfsc in liquor Is most positively forbidden BY the
intercourse laws and they continued in force By the
treaties ofls5l want YOU 20 visit by yourself some
c. nj r sale and hunt up every place where You may be
informed liquor Is used or Sold other than at the fort of
TIE United Stetes This traffic and shall BE- stopped
The hardy frontier people insecure in life and property
when liquor any where in the reach of the Indians II
must all be destroyed before the Indians get up there
their removal AMI before tho next payment OF money aat
goods.
Ny information comes f.om the Rev NJ n. Adams Of
Traverse des Sioux and Joseph b. Brown OF this place.
rfsreetfsly. your ohedien servant w. A. GORMAN
Agent MURPHY, -. Peters Agency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

F1oRrp.-The election Of the hIlpwing 'suilemsn TO
The Bench Of tie Supreme Court Of this State = s'cer'
tanned ..
pougIss and Hon Charles II Dupon, Associate justices
Ihe following Circuit judges sge elected Wo,iS,n Cur
cult Hon. J Finley Middle Circait, Hon. . w 81
ker Eastern Circuit, Hon W a Forward Southern
Circuit, Hon. Thomas r. King.
Soic,ors Lke,ed-W,stsrn Circuit James l.. Land
run Middle Circuit, Samuel b. Stephens Easern Cir
cult james NJ Baker Southern Cncu, result not yet
corfnired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
TWENTY SECOND WARD SOFT SHELL
MEETING


Ameetng was held la, evening in Forty fourth St be
tween Eglih and Ninth avs for the purpose Of rayiug
The nominations for the Ward II organized b. the
appoinmtnt Of Mr.. Jacob ColVin rs Chairman, after
which Committee appointed to dram set of reso
"r r Sllt.,sNe Of The sense of the meeting
feihenO0 Wood then came forward, and stated that Il
hea o'n expected that Mr. Shepard would be present 10
edoitss them but that the gentleman prevented r
doing Of prior en-arem nj 70 attend the
meeting Of I, mmsny Hall Mr. Wooi then said that he
would engage their attention In remarks lie spoke
OF the Uniotur ate division which existed ia the ranks Of
cause Of the FIlt. The speaker then said that
he tp cared before them TO speak in behalf Of his
fitn0 Col James L. Bu1h their worthy candidate for
Alderman ana proceeded 10 read brief which he said
h had pr Srtd tiom history of the MeXiCsn war; detail
ing the ements Of Col Durham during his connection
with that campaign with the New York Volunteers and
sulOeiqng his Efficient services and ValoOus cond1c
Aner the speaker had concluded lis remarks with regard
TO Col burnh m be said that attempts hai been ma e by
hw utset nR men 20 create erroneous opinion "a the
mhes oi Tie neope In rcgsrd 20 that portion OF The party
who were cell due "Tammany Han Democrats saving
mat they were called "So1 81 els "Banbarncrs' 81.
hetMo mai no belonged 20 the Ianm'uy party and
rsy'd that The wing oi lSmmany Hall light svcr cai.s
shade over han He branded the s.cusations Of these
tncly politicians utterly false saving that the nasv
Hell party was no, Free Soil or Barobi-uer" par
~ bat q a, it the Re ulag Democra.ic parry and he
d, any man 10 ciage Fernando Wood with being any
tLirg tlse but a Il gulGT Democrat.
Al this stage Of The proceedings, a msn In the crowd
xhoso called Patrick Quinn interrurted the
speaker with assertion that his remarks untrue
and ssd that the Iemmanyes claimed 10 be Free Sellers
and BATnbTners. Ills followed with cries put him
"ent' and general confusion rcigncd throughout the
house. Order was finally restored. however and Mr.
Wood concluded his speech with esrns appeal TO the
voters Of the Twenty second Ward 10 give tr united
tuIIoft 10 Col Durham for Alderman ana Mr. Charles
CemIhti for Councilman
Mr. David l. Chsidcii then read set Of resolutions
which was submitted to the meeting and declared by the
chairmen adopted
The fret ard second resolutions responded most cheer
fny 10 The nomnsOn of Col Jas G. Burrhem Tor A. lar
deimtn, End Ches Csmrbou Cor Councilman Tts tbird
sounon pecets iielr support 70 the remainder Of the
old RerstIean doctrines Of the Democratic party ana re
gard oil mani ind % possessing equal political rights rhs
9th declares that the Ward has long enough been govern
"a by who seek their personal pr,Gs a. he ,v
ptIte Of The p>clle sd dcralds reform tae Psaary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

There were a number Of Temperance gathering in the
City last night, one Of the most cheering Of which
" a. az the Tent. The Temperance men are in good
synts and determined to make brave rally al the
uOis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29
THE VETERANS.

Am6enc Of the Veterans OF 1912 held last night at
tie Star House for the purpose Of revising the laws OF
the Society No very important business wa transacted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-29

Cirr lsGTAH,v.-Ihe Charleston pspoTs have general
y elIfs,d doub;s 70 tic of some OF the
Ilr-,u'ers related OF Cspt Iugrahans bearing in the
kc.z,h rlar end le Cspaias account u what trans
r,d given in l.. priv l-ties friends IN that city.
oesily Iu's another ooloring upon . We End the fJl
living ID TIE Ciay'r'oa Nrcry.
"a notice 81 tio Koszta affair some weeks since,
toa 0ccf-on o. eVpr doubts ~ @ the correct
q tie re OFT .ffrhllg certain express. & lpt
Igclai en- Vk o. or klcFlrfrs II lat gentle
We tlf Ney suIe b. wa- incapable of using We have
iU-i .Cer leucr from Captain graham ia which ne
lEe.-t- b. cad ret thar such geu nally
language sh0 Lla have been attributed 0hin. lie says
iht ia Whole Intercourse u Csrt shWlrz Of the IL
zor I'd himself ~ the mo-t courteous and gentle
rany aIrcer and unpleasant VOID passed between
fftm. Subsequent 20 tie affair the i-h q july, the
Austrian ohcer sauted re 6ag u Capt ingraham, who
returned ~ sau.r end WCntOl board the HuzEGr and
returned thanks rr the courtesy. Capt, Schwartz re
gruto he VISIT aid tere nnknd word Or feeling
c,Lbtd during tneir entire Intercourse Each taoaght
BE- had ne lie duty AMI gave the othe- credit FOR acting
rUir.ctc motives. TIE cnly remarks abour the de1ij
gs-fa icing bo1rl II house o. tha Consul
Gcresi Of Austria After bis tfu-al % say anything
r-s tie sliject Clif I1graham asked hn directly 4
,.s ves Mt ~ board when le admitted thar he
(flr p -i aus then ElIrkeds Il i. yely Grange SIR
Cofs1 III ile c-r o. benri should have tcalsd Bis
bfir- fhc.e ln shor'. Capt Iugrahsuis e01luct
iror- icu, tic Vile eCai- VS. court ors as =
llsolc.