davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
MM. les Editeurs,

Veuillez annoncer que rHon EdOuard Si-
naOm. de St Martin, ex-Juge de la Conr Supreme,
sera soutenu comme candidat pour Jnge Associe de
la Cour Supreme, par
LIZ BARREAU Ell LIZ PEUPLE.
/ / Sent 1852
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
EN- II FUS e.

Par le sonssigas6, Eaacaasteur public, dams
etpour la Peroisse St Landry.
r E public est informe quill sera offert en-
IL vente pnblique, au plus haat ct dernier
encherisseur, par lie seussigne, devant Ia por-
,e de la Maison de Cour, dams Ia vile dies O.
pelousas, dams la susdite. T Paroisse,
LIE Mercredi, 90 Fevrier proclaim,
les proprietes ci-dessous decrites, apparte-
nant 4 la succession de Joseph Bercier, der
increment de la Paroisse St. Landry, savoir:
La duatrieme partie indiyise dune
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
Constable de VfaIes

#T-Nous sommes autorises annoncer NJ
James ID. Israel CONNIE candidat pour Ia
place de Constable dc Vile, 4 relection IA
.yril procha;n. Ii dec 1852.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22

-Dans une aatre eolonne de notre feuil-
le dc &c Jour. sous le tire "Candidats' nos
leeteurs yerront qu'un nouyeau candldat Sc
presente devant.eu pour une place sur les
eieges de 10 Cour Supreme,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22

Lhon0rable JoHS MooRE, De Ii Louisiana,
j prssense au gongFes u q de ee Aieiis. une
petition sign6s de cent gusra1te -aanx person.
mes lqld 30 sont etablies sur les terres faisanl
partie dc ID concession de Bastreps Les PEI
sitionnaires prient ls Congress de lenr venil
Cd aide. bsiile.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
OPELOUsAs 1

~Nous sommes autorises announcer que
des propositions seront recues au bureau du
Recorder de Paroissc, pour Ia collection des
taxes d,Etat daes par cette Paroisse, pour Les
aunees 1854 ct 1852.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22

Nous vors prions de suggerer lie nom de fHono-
rable q. VOorhfes, de St. Martin CONNIE can
didat pour Juge Associe de la CoH Supreme.
PLusIEuRs MEMBRrs Du BARREAu.
II Sept. 1852.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
MN. les Edaeurs,

Nous vous prions de suggerer le nom de Mr.
Thomas IN. Lewis, de St. Landry, CONNIE
candidat pour Juge Associe de Ia Cour supreme.
0e LIE PEupLE.
E l. Sent 1852
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
A.XZT.:. ;.


FTS N vertu dun ordre dc Ia Gour de Dis
/ trict, darset pour Ia Paroisse ST. Lam
dry ct Etat de la Louisiana, ct moi adresse dams
le process ci-dessus intituIe ofraien vente publi-
oue, Ia Maison de Cour De cette paToisse, le Sa-
medi 5me jour de Mars 1858, commencant a onze
heures dum masin ct sera continue de onr our.sii
est nGcessaire aux teres ct conditions qui seront
entire les dts parts ou qui sera requs
Ia Ioi, Ia propfiet6 ei-deasous dscTite, savoir:
Une certaine partie de terre sitliee dars Ia vile
des Opelopsas CONNIE gtant paFtie dn carre on lot
No s. aprss e plan de Ia dite Vile mesurant qua
tra-ying pieds un pouce de face sur cent sol
xarte pies six pouees de profondeur faisant face
la rue du Maine, borne 4 Est par Ia rue du Maine
an Nord eta Quest par les terres gu lots apparte-
nant anciennement Andre Lastrapes ct au Sud pal
Fla terre appartenant anciennenlent d Bignon 81
Martin, agec toufes les batisses ct ameioration.
qui Sc trouvent desstls ss Il
HARRISON ROGERf, shsrif
Bureaudu Shsfif, st. Landry, % Janvier 1858.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
NOS CHEMINS PIIBLICS.

Depuis deux, nlois De wives rGclanaations se
sont eleYess centrele mauvais etat des che
MINIS dams cette paroisse. ct principalement
celui eui conduit des Opelousaa i Washing
bon Ces plainses iiuates " souvent reiterees,|
mont pas raesae etg entendues, ou du MONS,
81 men ] tenn auCun eompte.
Ce chemin est dams un sel etat, qn'il est de
toutc inpossibilise de e hasagder SOFT en vol
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
Grafmes de .Bardialage
FRANCHISES.

- lie soussigue Went de. reeeyoir de
Paris, un assortment de CRANES Pota-
ceres, aiinsi qu 'une petite quantite d'Ognons
ds acurs desplus gariees. A vendre d son
iaaasill. rue du Maine en- face Hotel dc
Christophe Steel. ,afl %, ma.
1 FREDERIC PIGEON.
! OpeIousas, Is Janvier 1855. --3f.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
& UN CERTAIN
MOrceau de Terre,

situe dams Ia Paroisse st. Landry, sur le Ba-
you Elm, etant la moitie Est du quart Sud-
Est de la Section No trente-deux du Town
ship No un, Sud du 31eme degre de latitude
Nord de Ia Rangee No. deux, Est du Meri-
dien, contenant 70 acres ct Il centiemes
Aussi, la moitie Est du Quart Sud Est du
Township, Section etc susdits, contenaM ega-
lement IS acres ct II centiemes, formant en-
semble cent cinquante-cinq acres ct 42 Gentle.
mes d'acres de supcr6ce,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
VENTE PUBLIQUE,

Par le soussigns, Eneaateuf public dams
Ct pour la Paroisse st. Landry.
Y E public est averti quill sera vendu en-
Il lAovente publique, au plus offrant ct dor
nier encherisseur, la derniere residence de
feu George w. Addison, de cette Paroisse, de-
cede, dams la vile desJOpclousas,
LIE Vendreli II Fevrier proclaim,
1853, etle jour suivant, s'ilest neeessaire, les
proprietes ci-apres deerites, appartenant Ia
succession dudt defunt, a savoir: d
UN LOT DE TERRE,
- situe dams Ia vile des Opelousas,
@ ] stS borne au Sud par la rue Landry,
Sa & q SSss au Nord par Ia propriete apparte-
sz-=ssSssssS nant a William Mason, d rOucst
PAR la propriete de Madame l4arochette, ct d
lnEst par Ia rue---, ensemble ayec les ba-
tisses ct Sameliorations qui s'y trouvent, Giant
la derniere RESIDENCE dudit defunt
IrNE 4H7'jON
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
Fraction de Terre,

La 4uatrieme partie indiyise dune
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1853-01-22
MM. les Edte,trs,

II Sept. 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
OFFICIAL FOOT PADS.

Within the last few months numerous complaints have
made against citizens for distractions Of sidewalks
streets &c for signs projecting trhe beyond the
aw, and such matters not usually attended 70. The
frt ntmaon Of crime on the part OF the victims, was
the receipt of d notice to call at the Corporation Aor
ney's Office and settle. Scores of them did 50, paying
various sums according to the humOr OF the men there
in Office But the great number OF cases, and the fact
that only such persons had money were thus notified
led 10 investigation when il found that the complaints
lid not come from the Police, nor from neghb0rng
citizens but that set Of spies hailng from the District
Attorneys Office had been proving around in search Of
such victims as the master could most easily plch. In
many instances suits have been brought in Courts Of
Record instead Of Ward Courts for other apparent
purpose than to swell the costs TO the sufferers 10
mean spirit of revenge because the victim did nor pay
the first demand without grumbDg Who pockets these
costs We do not know the public however do not
What becomes of all the complaints legitimately
made to this officer for the thousand and violations
II CITY law What becomes ofa the complaints made
Or selling liquor without license, or On Sunday Does
The victim get his notice, pay bis ge or ten dollars and
dur up Or does be 90 on, under secret arrange
meBt with the Attorney that he need not pay toll more
.hsn twice or three times year.
Wat becomes Of all the money collected at this OF
fcel We cannot find anything Of it in receipts by the
Controller unless Fines and Penalties : 1919 20 BE-
tie sun for l-52. The salary Of Corporation Attorney
is only $1,000; set the Office is generally said % be
worth from $4,000 10 S5O000 per annum. Can lt b.
uos,le tia, this mOnstrOus tax il levied by stem u
espionage and collected under threats.o n,erminable
costs a for the benefit Of one man. at most Of The
private circle that surround aud aid him in the work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
TIE LEO TION-.

TEsvEssEr The cncice Of Governor is in Doubt
but se n int Andrew johnson Dem is elected. He
lives at The Last end Of the state which is yet to be
heard fom.
Gen SCOTS majority ia the state was lisa johnson
has gained in third Of the Stste-Whig accounts say
900: sdyerse bulletin 1909 1. snug race but we
guess johnson is elected.
KEsTuCKG stands az yesterday.
NORTH CnoLIsA.--rbe returns are imperfect, but
the Wig, have probably lost nearly all the Districts
but the Raleigh, where Sion H Rogers (Whig) runs
in Ietween Vensble. Old Member, and 4. NJ. Lewis,
claimed as regularly nominated The vote IL light ADD
little interest was manifested.
A1ABAvA-James Abercrombis and Stephen + Hale.
Union Wings are sad to be elected TO Congress as are
Col. Philips " h W. Cobb, Geo. W. Houston, Dens.
Col. John A. Winston State Rights Dem is elected
Governor oyera struggling opposition WIN. 5. Earn
est, stump Wing. Thermal improvement and Name
Law hos potd the highest vote against him The vote
is good de al mixed up, but Democratic Legislature
is probably chosen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
Nr1yvopK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1858

be can show diploma neither is he described as 'ucn
even in his passport his counsel would have had Us
believe praciieng medicine for three years IN this C
without having attended perhaps one single course o.
medical lectures. This is the first legal compliant
against him but VII readers believe that these are
the only deaths that have been caused BY his unsAia
ness and ignorance Boerner, hOEeyer, Il but one oil
some hundreds prscticng medicine without sny sufficient
knouledge. ard We have little dOub, but tha! deaths
are dali, occurring through their want Of skill Ana
until the Law shA bod ignorant man protesting him.
eto be competent physician guilty ola higher oen'e
than ansauahter in the fourth degree when Two Deaths
ensue through biz unskifunes We have little douot ont
that such cases as the have referred TO- Will be
continually hapPeDing though but feS of them may be
Disposed Of by Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

MnvEsorA TERRrORI.-H. VI. Rice, formerly Of
Kalamazoo. Michigan "a great town for Democ-afc
politicians has received tue Democrat. territorial
domination for Delegate in Congress. H. II. ciOley,
(the present iacumbent aud l. T. Nelson declined tue
pre.eutation of their names before the Convention Ac
cording 10 The MnnesotiGas description the Congen-
tlon was an interesting one. Nr. Hol0shead, Cd
Natiyst politician, being the principal wire pui.-r OF
tie resolutions adopted one mildly endorses the admin
i.rsrion Of Gen. Pierce and another gives a modest
thrust az anceut enemies (HOlinshe2ds ancient
eneIues , the Wings.
NAKiLASD-Tte BqtimOrs SIN IN summing up the
result If the Democratic Primary Elections f,r dele
gates 10 the GuberDatCrsl Convention gives Hugn,s a.
Lyon q, Mitchell q, Key = Duyal b from ahch il
viii be- seen that Mr. Mitchell, the choice Of Baltimore,
il nowhere. Forry-nine votes nominate. and as Col
Hughes the second choice Of number If delegates
Who vii vote the fret ballot for other gentlemen. bis
chances are GOOD for the nomination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
THE GENIUS OF FILTH.

TIE condition Of many OF the streets between Bfoad'
wsy and the rivers is deplorabe Apestientia stencil
arises from the cutters huge gaps IN the centre oil d.
lspidated thOrougbfares contain reeking masses Of
filth and the whole is Of impuuy a; once inJu-
r,ous 10 health and reputation.
What in the bame Of honesty are the authorities
about For what do they get salaries and groF rich
besides Where are the scsyeDgers the carts tue
Overseers Where is Arcularus' Is be sober, sana
or alive OF drunk, crazy or dead We cry in rhe
name Of comfort health and civilization. for reform
W. used 10 treat our readers until they weary
with periodical quantity oilteraure on the subject OF
sfreetdirt W. assisted in that way as well in others
to Get 10 n meeting which gave thryseven thousand
majority against he uaeactors in Office Blt We see no
reform in thestrees Drt filth stencil areye triumphant
We're il not for the rains should long ago have lad
apes.ieuce Heaven not Arcularius, saves from IT,
Hog long is this aithless % abuse his trust HIS
salary has been raised nearly double Bot his propen
sity 20 flth remains unchanged Cannot We have
topnmeetng deysing plan, by which the streets
NAY be Kept clean Think Of the su1eriDgs OF she
poor these narrow Arcularan streets Their houses
bnd rooms are small Their children i've IN the open
sir Day and night come rocking from The gules and
mud.boles, smells that would shame the pitoi AcherOn
IftLe poor people open their lte chauber-"ndows OF
night Arcularus is there in the penitude Of fitness
mstead Of the refreshing air OF purify and health.
when they descend IN the morning to take their hun
bic breakfast Arcuarus is there. If they return to
their kitchen he is there; if they sit the back door
he is there if they 20 TO the front he is there they
ascend TO the housetop he is there Arcuarus or the
fh.u a del of Il a0D
i'm Hence the mortality bills Of Ne~-fork are far
greater in proportion than those Of Philadelphia or
Boston Hence there is the personal hlth which beges
depres Of spirits leading the excitement Of drink
and its attendant crimes. Hence the value Of pro-
perry is degraded in quarters where thrift cannot aud
vii Lot live
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

pressure-s pressure Of foods on the Liverpool COCKS
struggling and scu NJ for shipment by the Collins and
Cunard Steamers and in good part obliged TO lie over
from one ssilingdsy 10 another va ing the chances
" have now before Us Liverpool Circular, giving An
account Of an angry meeting of hi pers Of that city
protecting against Alleged pariaity an unfairness On
the part Of the agents Of the Collins Steamers II opens
as follows:
For,or t1ss past the defesney o. sessr 7un.Fs 20 " r-
81 hai ey besr declared fal y ID - h97 aef G.
zsperE 70 osa IL e'tse gae5oe I 20 bon go - ~
osry ofsrr-v-lT
Here you observe are two pressures-the one ~
NevYork for cash the other AZ Liverpool for sh, 70
TRANSPORT British Manufactures this city Il my be
very OdFocyizh, antiqua-ed and al that; bn, We
can't help thinking that one Of these pressare' Is con-
soqueut upon the ether. and that the way 20 se,ure
ease in IL New York Money Market IS through The nd
mutton Of tina, other pressure the Liverpool docAs
and Atlan ic steamers
Reader reflect on the mater and say whether We
are OF sre not right
We might instance third pressure, which seems st
least cousin-cerman to both Of these-s pressure Of
American Stocks Bonds, &c. on the Lonlo1 Exchange
cheap as tainted mackerel and scarcely more accept
able While Bulls on our stock Exchange and ther
synpatbizinp Money Reporters in the journals are
proving from day to day that we are not actually
running in debt abrOadthat our Exports balance our
Imports-that the high prices We are realizing or bound
10 realize for our Grain, Meat, Cotton, &c. will very
soon iput Us on velvet what mean these Thirty Nil
lions of Yankee Stocks going begging about the streets
Of London these significant disclaimers OF the Coises
that ,y have consented to pay the interest on certain
American Bonds If We really paying as We 90, or
likely soon 10 be doing Why Lot negotiate our Bonds
in Nev.York or Boston instead Of sending them TO be
blown upon in London Who can explain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

FpoN FoKr WAsniIA The Fort Smith Herald has
l,tsr from Fort Washta Cherokee Nation dAed Jane ~
C Iapron Indian Agent for the re noysl OF the VaTi
ous Wild tribes out Texas sent TO tbs pos 'I ~s''S'cS
IN carr il z out his object , s...,h-,.,.
AMIN Holmes imme disely dispatched ae.HohUen.
of ten men OF lis company under oomm'ha o. I'u's'a
Lieut. p. arrived It Col. C'proas camp near Ned
River IN the Naian early Eex mOruiug Aer reiaNais
there DAY and performing such duty ~ was required 0y
him he was returning 10 BIS posi- whsn Soou midHS no
sas oyerken BY Az express from Col Capr0nt 10 return
once Thai pslS Of Cheyokees had come into ms camp
tbst evening much the influence Of liquor "nd
ts,oa quantity Of d with them II kegs
Tbsv Threatened lie q Col by drawing Their pls'
,,s and ouus upon Inn aud his parry and encsmPsd ~A
=: v sros al, the Col nels camp threatening den tnce
10 ali Who mace opposition 70 their movements and the
military in particular. ,, 49,. 3, .s., .
asS psrce turn 20 The nei hoorhood ofiher camp
Aon, Ssxi0bt Afler sieuiog TIE soters horses sone
E,,Is d;stsnce of Lieut. a. aPfsy.c.ea CAUTIOUSLY vain
his men throwing them IN between Ine
md the Cherokee and before any OF the parry nae 'e 20
sv 10 their horses or guns the whole CneroAes p "es
csntured and ned They we're brought INTO I1s Ps su
brs copfped until yes.erdsy when they were sem ~ e
shsl of Arkansas with small detachment OF men III
der the command Of Lieut.. Henry. -,
alt il reported tAAt Of the seven OF lne oSpes
ty are Of very desperate character marderer ana 'n
srs now large reward offered Tor them by the Vhero
kee Nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Panic In a Railroad Car.


Mr. Henry Setson halter, Of Orange, Now jersey Wa
accidentally killed at the lackenssck bridge, the
O'Clock train to Newark yesterday afternoon, under the
following circumstances As the train going unto the
bridge the whistle was blown to notify some la0orsrs 10
get % from the track A. Mr. fhayer and SIR Selsb Hill
Of Jersey City together in the next TO The last
car # tho train. Mr Thayer remarked 10 Mr. Ill., ~hsa
be heard the unusual whistle that the draw mast Do open
They started for the door and Mr. Hill looking from the
platform Of the car that the draw right and 50 ~
marked. But the rumor that the draw open spread
through the car, and created panic. The passengers
pushed toward the doors OF them screaming Win
fear One passenger threw himself from the platform and
was slightly injured
Mr. Stetson, the deceased undertook TO throw hinse4
through the window just the train passing through
the draw and his head struck by the frame OF
lie vas instantly killed and his body thrown alongside
the track All this the work Of bat instant and the
conductor being Of the passed on 10 New
ark before be learned that two passengers were missing
Information Of the accident jersey City, ana
Mr. Woodruff Superintendent Of tho Road went down YIN
a special train, board Of which Recorder Cuise o
jersey City, 10 investigate the circumstances. They're
turned with the bocy to the Jersey Cty pot at dock
D. Il was cons.es.sd necessary 70 hold ingiss
The father a Dir Stets nd for friends Arnys4
toward evening, and toof lls bocy away a. O'Clock Ihs
deceased about IS years Oh ge, man Of con5dsrsos
rroEe.y aid much estee ned N the Community where "
resided Ills wife died about four WstksAgo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
LARGE IMPORTATION or CATTLE.

in
We saw yesterday al the Old BuAs Head s,Iols' ~
East Twenty Fourth street twenty four head OF pata
Cattle, imported by the OHIO Company on the saP A"1
coon nom Liverpool which worthy Of something "'''
than d mere passing notice Of their arrival
From Mr. Farrar, Of Madison county, one Of ne O"D'
who with partner vent over o. make tue purchase W
learn some facts which nay b. Of inisres, 10 cas
porters IT. all their purcLase they Engaged 10 h.Vs 's'
cattle kept till they were ready 70 3D. p While others S
brouqb, the stock TO Liverpool had u pay guinea p
week board Tor each ~ ksepiIZ then back z'Fs "a
owners an opportunity 10 contract 70 haf'he isg' y.
Charged TIE OILY loss accident VS. one CAL ofop'
the passage They also brought twelve ounok s"'.
to sows eight Pigs and two BJars. A.'o 'SsD'l.
three Lecesiershirs Sheep a. ye4rings snd par o. -
from, cross Of Cots Rod. These sAelred SnA ~
have the feeces, which will weigh from nine 20
pounds each ~
s.aeof;le Cattle will slow % gre. ai'-i-s = -
side Of tie beet ever imported. LA.
The Bull She eden calyed December b. l'1' ooA -. =.
first prize Of the Royal Agricultural Society 10
animal, in his class lie was bought Of Mr CArH' u
vision Park. Yorkshire. he Is Light roan' ana q,
hapdson ct forequarters Of any Bull We have noaeS'-
avery perfect in al his parts s,
MARIO /. two year old Bull Of the Bates SOCK "a a
hardsons in the hind quarters, but not conparAos
,bs ether forward lie has pedigree longer nAn
gvni,try does not belle bis name. de IS ~h''s'
PocLst i, also white and very promising yesihns
Starlight is dArk red roam, years old IS no" We
Of Mr.. Lawson ard very good -.
elsneor II red rcan yearli5g Bal Of zrsa' P'-u'
&c. Ia. ayea-s CT. vas selected BY Sc 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09

The rampant rufianisn Of certain classes in this
city az manifested Sunday night in the laE orsakea
Nineteenth Ward by the rescue Of two prisoners from
the police by gang Of Wilkins. The policemen were
severely beaten and but for the Interference OF cit
zers might have been killed Yet. these very rufhans
Will be patted On the back, dragged win run and
made momen'arily rich with money, by almost any
good citizen ambitious for Office, if they will only
carry primary election J." for him SHALL these
scouudrels 20 on without check until ong-suferng,
but finally thoroughly aroused people nee out 20 them
the fate Of he Vicksburel gamblers and the San
Francisco tlieyts!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
TWO PRESsTREs.

1t seems to be agreed that there is slight pres
sure in our Money Market just now - temporary
and casual of course, and having no foundation in the
laws Of Trade but still rather inconyenent while it
lasts and not to be brushed aside for two or three
weeks yet until brokers and operators return from
their summer rustications. Meantime, Stocks have
been sinking, sinking daily until some of them can
hardly sink further and il is hoped that the bottom has
~ Length besn reached We shall be glad fnd j, So
ON tbe other side VI the Atlantic, We hsaS Of alolaer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
,r1NIcipAL ELECTIONS.

l. PoRrE. IsD.-W. J. Walker has been elected
Mayor Of this lev City
INV LosDoS-Heny ?. Haven. Wing, has been
elected Mayor Of New London, by large majority
A G Lippeh Dam and late incumbent.
The following petition, as understand is in circu
lstion for Signature:
r. The Honorable Snate and H0se Of lreseEtatics Of the
the Lnstsf Stats IN C0ngress asseEl5ied;
The undersigned Citizens Of -, respectfully petition
your Honorable body provide by law That whenever
any State OF this Union, admitting domestic Slavery
shan decree the emancipation Of ali Slaves and the hn
ertircton Of involuntary serytude within her borders
l1ac, enumeration Of said Slaves shall be made and the
.um Of dollars for each and syery Slave emanci
pad hs he paid 10 such state from the Treasury OF The
u-,c sai+- such periods .lc - srch msaneE - sA
b., I..-...s -. -. .-...- :. $40 -.--es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-09
The Aldermen did nothing last night, and adjourned
early for wsntOf quorum.

Ar Injunction has been served on the Slxtn-av. Raj
rosd Company and order granted (returnable on
Wedpedsy) 10 show Why they should not be prohibit
ID r,m running their cars along the Colege-pace, IN
font Of the premises Of Thomas Hope Ine Court
Will he called upon TO decide whether the alleged m
Jury 70 Mr. Hopes business Is sufficient TO ~4rran ne
mailing Of ten thousand passengers daily walk an extra
quarter Of a mile.