davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

BooKs.--We have received from Messrs
De Witt and Davenport, publishers 1eo
and 162, Nassau street, New Y ork, books
notices of which follow.
HELEN MuLeRAvE; OR, JEsUIT ExEcU
ToRsHIP.-There is, probably, no class of
works which SO entirely absorb the atten-
tion, and imbue the mind with the lessons
they inculcate, as those which portray, in
clear and natural language, without any
attempt at rhetorical fourishes, or con-
strained effort at effect, incidents in the
eventful history of some person of whom
we can say to ourselves, 'this is just like
Mr.. Mrs. So-andSo.' 1t is their very
nataralness which constitutes their charm
For with books as with persons-to be
admired they must be natural; 1t was this
fe ture which created such enthusiasm in
layor of the works of Curry Bell, and,
We they divested of this peculiar char
acteristic, they would be robbed of all
that interested us. We are led to make
these remarks from the perusal of the
excellent work, the title Of which is given
above, and are really glad hatour friends
De Witt & Davenport have been SO for
tunate in enlisting the pens of such cley
er writers as Miss Sinclair and the author
of this work, to arouse the reading pub
lie to sense of the gradual enbroach
ments of a power alike destructive to
the moral and intellectual energies of
nalion Wonld adviie our readers to pro-
cure this work at once, for we are well
assured that it will prove a profitable
investment of both time and money.
THE Monks REVENGE !; OR, THE SECRET
ENEMY.-The occurrences narrated in this
Romance belong to time and scene we'll
adapted to engage the interest of the
reader Two forms of society are brought
beneath his eye; the different faith and
manners of two hostile people are display
ed before him in their ccaseless variety.
The cross and the crescent, the turban
and the helmet, the lance and the clmeter,
the steel coat and the silken caftan are
thrown together in friendly and hostile
encounter. The splendor of Eastern
magni6cence, and the sterner chivalry of
the West are here contrasted and compar-
ed. The gloomy magnifcence of Amuruth
H., the wild impetuosity of Mahomet,
the conqueror of Constantinople, are set
in array against the gallant king of Po-
land and Hungary, and his renown-
ed general, the White Knight of Tran
sylvania. The wiles of italian policy and
lust have their representative in the
naughty Cardinal Juliani, and the spirit
of settled revenge in his foe, the Monk
Francisco. In combining these various
elements, the author has entwined them
with a plot of intense interest," which
spreads its ramifcations through these
i. apparently discordant materials and rem
ders them well-connected whole. The
interest with which the narrative COM
mences is skeptperpetually, on the increase
no pause occurs in the current of events
until it reaches the final catastrophe.
Edenburgh Magazine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

LOUISVILLE JoURNAL.-A friend of ours
handed us that paper yesterday morning.
The enterprising editors and proprietors
of the Journal met with heavy loss,
which we hope they may soon make up.
We wish that paper success in everything
but politics, and from appearances, it is
not very successful in that particular. It
appears in one of the editorials that the
whole establishment has been burnt
But this does not discourage the enter
prising men at the helm of that sheet, for
after the fire of October 9th, they say:
"On Thursday night last, the Office of
the Louisville Journal was consumed by
fire. The value of our property destroy
ed was many thousand of dollars. A por-
ton of it was covered by insurance, but
a very considerable part was not. The
avails of years of hard labor have been
swept suddenly and unexpectedly away.
One pecuniary calamity has followed
closely upon another, and our only con-
ISOLATION is in the consciousness that they
are not ascribable to any fault of our
own.
We are under the necessity of publish
ing the Journal for the present under
smaller sheet than we have been using
heretofore, for our fine presses were all
destroyed by the fire, and there is not
now press in the city capable of print
ing so large paper as either of our weekly
or our daily has been. We have tele-
graphed to New Y ork for press of the
same size as that which we have lost, but
some weeks must of course elapse before
we can obtain it, and. in the mean time,
the best we can do is to adapt our sheet to
the largest press that we can find in Lou
isville. Our readers, we are sure, will be
satisfied with this arrangement. Just as
soon as possible, certainly within very
few weeks, we shall issue a paper of the
old size and in the old form. Our friends
will of course be gratifed to see, that
such lamentable disaster as has now be-
fallen the Journal, the greatest except
the loss of character that could befall a
newspaper, does not render even tenn
porary suspension necessary, and we take
pride in assuring them, that, if our whole
establishment were to be destroyed ten
times year, not one of the ten catastro-
phes would cause its suspension for sin
gle week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

Mr.. Lippincott, Of Washington City,
as we mentioned last week, recently gave
up poor situation for a very fine one
He gave up the situation of nine hund-
red dollar clerk for that of husband to
Grace Greenwood. Mr. Geo. w. Cutter,
far less fortunate, lost two good situation
In rapid succession, that of husband to
Mrs. Drake, the actress-the first by re-
moval and the second by divorce
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

@ Compliments cost us nothing, and
yet there is nothing more provocative of
esteem. Tell pug-nosed woman that she
is beautiful, and you can have the run,
not only of her affections, butof the pam
try in which the cold turkies are kept.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

A"A very little contents a French
man. A Partisan will extract more COM
fort from two onions and cents worth of
garlic, than John Bull will find in the con-
tents of boiled ham and four quarts of
turnips. Weknow an old Frenchman who
makes a terrible breakfast out of cents
worth of cigars and tooth pick.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

@ Leahy, alias the Monk of La
Trappe, applied to the Sup. Court of the
State of Wisconsin for new trial, on the
charge Of murder, of which he was con-
victed. The application was heard re
Gently, but refused So the murderer is
to be hung. Served him right
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

CALIFORNIA GOLD GREAsE.-A Yankee
down East has invented this specifc,for the
use of gold hunters. The operator is to
grease himself well, lie down on the top of
a hill, and then roll to the bottom. The
gold, and nothing else" will stick to him.
Price ninety-four dollars per box.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR Jesse
Leohner, of Fairfield county, to be Judge
of the Probate Court in said county, vice
Joel Radebaugh, resigned.
John Burke and VIM. Warren, of Wash
ington county, to be Directors in the Mar
ietta and Newport Turnkpike Roadand
Bridge Company:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-10

SITUATIoNs.-The Louisville Journal,
in speaking of situations, has the follow
ing good hits:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
Bueaos Ayres.

A arrival at Boston, Saturday, brings late
.-..,I;sepee frem Buenos Ayres. from which
- learn tina, number of officers. supposed
', ~ IN the interest of Urquiza, had rebelled
~ with their troops surrounded the city. 1t
.s ,umored that an army OF 5000 men fr'm
.As surrounding country was marching to the
Lief Of the city, and Gen, Pacheco, learning
:, ssllied gu, and repulsed the beseigers.
Sir Charles Haitian, the English Ambassa-
5or. had been unsuccessful in his negotiations.
I, uss rumored that Paraguay might posi-.
~, ;o;n Buenos Ayres against Urqoiza.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
MANAGEk'S OFFICE.
y FRANCE L. Tn


For This nay.-Cspltas as,50O 5000, $500,
2735, 30 OF 1859, &C. rs numbers, 10 drawn
Tickeis Sc.
Also, the Patapsco Lottery. Glass sa-Capitals ;
$1,000 1909, 5000 lOCo, &c. IS numbers, ID drawn
Tickets So.
Drawn Nos of Patepsco, Glass 70:
IA Z I6 43 u 50 "a SO A l55
paid by LUCK
Drawn numbers Susqueharns, IA:
IS 80 SO So So "a SO "a 8 81 81 "a %
Or 81 35 rs, Sl.500)
Or 81 SO, S+92 and paid by LUCK.
do 80 81 rs, SlOO
Drawn numbers Patapsco 70:
AZ 3 AZ 81 l6 90 % ~ 76 II IS 43
Or l6 a, prize of sl4I4. Do 16 60 TO-
Drawn numbers Carroll Co., IL:
60 30 II ID 81 al 80 q 8 % Is "a % 81 43 Ga
Whole II 81 64l
Do % 81 60 Five more prizes sold and
~ 80 % PAID by LICK.
do 80 GO 81
Drawn Nos of Patapsco, 80:
IS IL 49 So - "A 8 81 l2 90
Do n0 q IS 3more prizes sold and paid
Half 49 81 II }by LUCK.
Drawn Nos Md Consolidated, 9:
10 "a IS 81 Ia 10 81 46 e. IS AZ %
Half s. &c 81, $1,000
% % 1 5s = s: s g s5Ss Sold and paid by LUCK
ONCE is now opened at No 3 Governor street,
Gate 4 G Scott's oifice) for the sale of Lottery
Tickets, where II will give me pleasure to wait on
you. C B.LUCK.
Orders for Certificates or Packages. or single
Tickets and shares in any of the Maryland Lotto.
ries. will meet prompt and confidential attention if
addressed to Il. FRANCE d co, Managers,
nh 2 Or TO B. LUCK, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
Terrible Afrav-.Nan KiUea.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 4.-Seven I'm
known men assaulted four others employed in
lne Glasgow mills, at Headley Falls, just above
Holyoke, last Sunday night. Two Of the four
were stoned very severely. One named John
J Bliss had his head cut open, and died in con-
sequence on Wednesday. Another is terribly
Injured, but will survive. No clue to the MUIR
5erers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
.4rrisaz Of ttael Cambria, at Boston, &c

BosToy, March 5.-The steamer Cambria
arrived here at half past s o'clock this morn
sEg from Halifax. Her mails will leave for the
>oIiA this afternoon.
Ia looking over the Cambria's papers | find
nothing Of speclgi moment in the way of news.
beyond what mas already been forwarded from
Halifax by Telegraph.
The Liverpool market for breadstuffs and
cotton were dull on the day The steamer sailed,
81. 10 actual alteration in quotations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
Washington affairs.

WAsHINGToN, March 5.-Quite large num-
Ter OF strangers still linger in our city. Many
members q Congress have departed for then
homes. Those vino came to attend the inau-
guraton are leaving by the various convey.
ances as opportunities occur.
Gen. Pierce is at the White House attend.
ing to official business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
Order for Steamers from France,

V'NtF JOF ISLeH"1tTS JFOHt ITUHCt
The New-York Mirror contains the follow
.ng announcement:
Instructions have been received here from
Louis Napoleon 10 contract for the immediate
construction. in New York, of feet of War
Steamers. Ii Will be remembered that sim
liar order was sent, q few weeks ago, to Scot
land, which was thwarted by the British Gov
erHment. What are we doing for our navy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

BosToS, March 5.-The English ship Crown
ingshieid, from Melbourne, touched at Per-
nambuco, January 10th, having on board se-
venty thousand ounces of gold from Austria
la. Amongst it is an ngot of the pure metal,
weighing tifty.six pounds Troy weight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
Tie Inaugural address.

NV YORK, March 5.-The comments ofthe
press here on the Inaugural ADDRESS are
n:gaiy favorable, without distinction of party.
The same in Boston and elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
AUCTION SALES.


NnkRAFEs1 eALK.-Wnl be cold for cssh.
- e 'front.' Of the Court House Of aenrico county
sM.rrh ssacsJ :, me sln dsy Of the present munah,
valuable NEGRO MEN, two Of whom are yerv
eood rough carpenters. the other Il an exccllent
mousse servant and driver, and, he save. roed 10.
b pscco sse1msr. 70 satisfy two executions in my
mas and Richard Crouch, and Edu;r F.rr.r ~
Thomas and Richard Crouch. @A1
ALEX. B. HUTCHINSON.
LII So EberiF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
OUFIu1EbsIOL6I
Sale conducted by w GoDDIN, Auct
fe 9-laW3w&dtd

ARGE NUMBEk or VALUABLE BUILDING
IL Lots, just outside of the Corporation.
ON the South side of Main street, for sale
at AuctiOn.-Wlll be sold ON SATURDAY alter.
noon, the 18th day of March, 1853, upon the pre-
misses, commencing at Az o'clock, $40 feet OF
ground, on the south side of Main street, between
Belvidere and Madison streets II will be divided
into lots OF 80 feet EACH running back l58 feet to
an alley. This property is among the most valua
BILE OF any in that neghborhood. and is nearer to
the business parts OF the city than much of the
real estate in the city limits.
Terms: One third cash balance at six and
Twelve months, for negotiable notes, interest added
secured by trust deed, or title retained
nh D w. GODDIN Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
AcQUitta{ of Dotg

New YORK, March 1.-THE case of William
81. Doty, charged with perjury in the Forrest
divorce case, was submitted TO the jury at 9
o'clock last evening, and at II they came into
court with e verdict OF "Not Guilty"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
Sailing of the arctic

New YORK, March, 5.-Ths steamer Arctic
sailed to-day for Liverpool. She takes out 80
passengers, among whom is Mr.. George ST.
John, bearer of dispatches. She has no specie
Of consequence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

of speed.-see what Adams a. Co are doing
tor their patrons The Express now leaves Bal
tmore at o'clock NJ, in charge of experienced
and trusty agents, and arrives in Richmond q; 81
NJ, Coo DDS ordered by this mornings mail will
be delivered tomorrow morning without fail
Our Express for the North East and West now
closes at s. M-srrives in Baltimore at an early
hour next morning.
Banks and Brokers will please take notice. that
by this change they will be greatly accommodated
Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland, for sale
at this Office. ADAMS a. Co
no & 14th street, Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
BY George j. sumner.
LNASHIONARLE HUUs EaQLl FIR,

l. ElTURE AT AUCTIOE.-On Tuesday
morning next, the 9Th inst, commencing at 10
O'Clock, at the residence of Mr. Abram Lew, Jr.
No 20l Broad street. (over the store) will be sold at
Auction, his entire Household Furniture, which is
entirely new OF modern STYLE and the best quality,
consisting in part of Mahogany Sofa, Rocking
Chair, marble top Centre Table, Cane Chairs, rich
Muslin Curtains, Cornices and Shades, four supe.
rior three ply Carpets elegant Mahogany Bedstead,
with best Spring Mattresses; first class Mahogany
Wardrobe, marble top Cabinet, Washstand, Side
board, two Refrigerators, one of them of tine best
patent and almost new; Tables, Chairs, Dining.
room and Kitchen Furniture of the usual variety
all of whichis in the best order. Terms at sale.
The House will be open on Monday, and the Fur.
niture can then be examined
Sale conducted by
NH GEORGE j. SUMNER Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, March S.
Flour is Gull-small sales made with difficulty at
-. Grain scarce andoquiet; red Wheat ITO ll2
eeats; white ll5 lis cents. Corn 60 62 cents
tor yellow. Whiskey % 234 cts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
BY Wellington Goddin.
M OsT VALUABLE RIyrnxNc Tn,

NI ON VALLEY AND MapSu HDi NJ LIT
FOR SALE, AT AUCTIONNWiu h p ne NE % .,
tuesday afternoon, the 18th March 1858, unon the
premises commencing at Ak O'clock mos. na .l,e
able building lot fronting 100 feet on the west
ma ol tas ley street. running back about 100 feet on
into four lots of % feet each on VALLEY stree.
REs:-One-third cash; balance At 2 and g
months, fornegotiable notes, Interest sdSsa nu .
title retained till last note shall be paid. 'iiu
The nearness OF this property TO the Virginia
Central Railroad Depot offers peculiar aavantsgas
to persons who may be disposed to build Lumber.
houses, stores, &C.
mh4 w GODDTy Ar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
BY James NJ. Taylor,
THREE HOUsEa Am z .nyrs

THREE HOUSES AND LOTS nm Rpo.n
STREET AT AUCTION VIII be .n,S -
Wednesday, 9Th March, at O'Clock IN tba 80, %
noon, upon the premises, those three Hnusss -.
Lots, situated on the south side of Broad sfras :.
its intersection with Foushee street Esch ,s a.
fronts &c feet and runs back about 100 feet N ~
Rlley-two of the houses are built of bricL "a
perfectly new, and con ain six rooms each w;,S
Kitchens and other convenences The Other i
partly of brick, and contains about five roor,a
with kitchen and well of good water in the vsra
These houses have been substantially built and
are now yielding fair rents.
In view OF the great and increasing demand for
residences and the steady improvement ia real es
tate In this neiehborhood this property present.
Inducements to those wishing pleasant residence,
or to invest In real estate
Terms: One-fourth cash, balance at 6, II snd Is
months, Tor notes with interest added and secured
by deeds Of trust upon the property.
fe26 JAS MTAYLOR. Auctr
VALUABLE LOT AT ROCKETS. AT
AUCTION Will be sold on Tuesday, 9Th
March, at 4 o'clock M, upon the premises, tina
ot OF ground situated On Rockets street. posits
a nessrs Hsskins and Libbys store; and on which
Ssaa Bowling Alley. The lot fronts about 2s
fse.' alo runs back between diverging lines, l2t
Thu more ~, or less, to Poplar street
suf,o; s iot being very near to the wharves, and
Warahny elevated is valuable as q location for
Trnaose or store of any kind
mor,h. fourth, cash; balance at and IL
cnrsd b. w!n interest, credit payments to be 30
f. se oeeo OF trust upon the property.
JAMES M. TAYLOR, Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
, SMITHS LOTTERY UFFICE.
Wall street. under the City Hotel.
ChkLR'S OLD STAND
Drawn Nos Patapsco, ~, March 4th:

Drawn Nos Patapsco, Gu, March 18th:
80 Al 40 55 2 % "a II 8 81 70 20
Whole = p 49,
Observation-Disclosures "a. Capitals: of $685.
500 of 5000, l Of 1900 Of 2 1873, 80 of 1850. 80
of 400, 30 of 200, &c. IS Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets
So shares in proportion.
Also.-Patapsco, e2. Capitals l of $1,000, / of
1900, OF 1000, of 1851, Of l000 10 OF &c., OF
200, 10 of $50, 10 of l00 DC. 70 Nos, 10 drawn
Tickets So shares in proportion.
NH SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU.

4 NOMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VATU.
~ ABLE REAL ESTATE IN TIE CITY OF
RlCEMOND.-By virtue of decree of The Cir
cult Court Of the City of Richmond, pronounced
on the zsh day of December, 1852, in the case Of
DoWney o. Downey and ais, the undersgr.
ed, the Commissioner thereby appointed, will
proceed to sell at public auction, on the pre-.
misses, ON Saturday, the 18th day OF March,
1893, at the hour OF O'Clock, NJ, if fair If not
the next tar day, Sunday excepied) at the same
nour, the Real Estate referred to in the said de-
cree, VIZ j: that very valuable Lot of Ground en-
tie. South side of Main street, between 18th and
18th streets, fronting about 40 feet OF Main street
and running back about 1913 feet, on which lot
stands an old framed building formerly called the
"Gooe Tavern" After the aale Of the ground
the OLD building will be sold, to be removed bv the
goth day Of April next.
his lofts subject TO a perpetual ground rent of
4]o (s66 90 per annum, payable ON the LIST day of
June in each year, and the purchaser will buy sub
jOCt to tue ground aid -a--
After the above sale, on the same day at 2 o-,,,,
M, on the premise will be sold the vsluabIe half
acre lot, no 407, in the plan of the CITY, tronting
about l63 feet the west line of 10th street run.
ming back ABOUT l30 feet on which there 10 said to
be quantity of valuable brick clay
Terms: One.fourth cash, the balance at 6, ~ and
IL months, in equal nstalments, the purchaser Civ.
ing bonds with approved security tor the deferred
payments and the title to be retained until the
purchase money be paid and conveyance directed
By the Court. ROBERT r. HOWISON,
Commissioner
Sale conducted by w GoDDIN, Auct
fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
NEW KORK MARKETS. March 5

NEW KORK MARKETS, March s.
The stock market to-day closed frmer and prices
tending upwards
-Four quiet. Sales of 1000 bbs at 81 81 for state
and s. 81 S. 50 for Southern brands. Wheat
Is Gull. We quote red us; white 1870 l22 cents.
sses OF 10000 bushels Corn al G3 as67, and 20 CITE
Tor white, mixed and yellow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07

Quick Sales and small Profits.-The
pubic are invited 10 come and examine toe fine
and well selected assortment OF Jewelry, Clocks,
Watches, Periumery sod Fancy Articles, at the
store Of s. P. MOUNTAIN 81 Co, No. PIT Main
street; and at the same time get some of those
great bargains 10 be found there. Come one,
come all, and judge for yourselves. We don't
charge any thing for examining our goods.
lewelry made and repaired, and satisfaction
warranted Also, Watches and Clocks repaired by
an experienced workman. Don't forget the place
S. P MOUNTAIN d. co,
No 2iT Main street, between 9th and 10TH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
fe21 PURCELL, LADD CO, Richmond.
E~ To the PubIIe.-Your attention ia il

To the Pubiic.-Your attention is in
vited to the very beautiful styles of Daguerreotype
which hHGElS WATSON are daily issuing from
their gallery. No 35H Main street. Mansion House
Nearly all, among the many who visit our rooms
daily, are heard TO exclarn: they the best Pve
ever seen; they are certainly the most natural
looking eyes ever saw. AS we have never re-.
sorted 10 humbug, tried to write ourselves into
notice, we ask the public to call and Judge for
themselves. You are also notified that cur prices
are as low as any in this city. Don't forget the
plsce, Ms 800 Main street, Mansion House.
no 30 MiNNIS d. WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE MARKETS, March 5.
Nothing doing 10 Howard Street -four. Sales of
l5UO b5ls City Mills at SIS. Nothing in Wheat
Sales OF white Corn at 81 So cents, and yellow at
81 53 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
tn ( SEN ATE

Immediately re-assembied and was called to
order nv Mr.. Cuss. A resolution was adopt
ed. authorizing him to swear in new Senators.
The following new Senators were ther
sworn IN
Messfs. Atherton ofN. H.; Benjamin of La
Clayton of Della; Douglas of ILL.,. Evans OF
:. t.; Everett of Mass; Houston of Texas;
Hunter of Va; Jones of Iowa; Sebastian of
Ark; Stuart OF Michigan; Thompson of KY;
Thompson OF n. j.; Toombs of Georgia; and
Wright Of n. J. Mr.. Wright, new member
rom Alabama, was not present. There is a
vacancy in Maine, Rhode Island, North Caro-
Ina, Alabama, and Mississippi.
The Hen. ID. r. Atchison was chosen Pres
iten,.
- The Senate then awaited the arrival of the
President elect, and accompanied him 10 the
eastern portco, where he was inaugurated.-
The Senate then re-assembled, and adjourned
ill Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

po,h Houses continued in session through
,he night of Thursday aud up 10 II o'clock
Ir,;5sv--ine day of the Inauguration of the
80 President There was good deal of
,'..,;pa.y displayed in adhering to or rejecting
.-,en1menis. and especially by the House of
p@nresentatves in rejecting the reports OF the
.--on,jgtee Of conference. About > O'Clock in
me morning, fatigue and the danger OF losing
,5e bills induced better feeling, and all The
,onor,snt bills were passed.
4 large number OF private bills were also
AT Il O'Clock both Houses adjourned sine
,sJe