davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22
NEW ADVnRTIsEMENTs

VALUBLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
II WILL on the Cd day OF July next AZ O'Clock NJ,
offer pubic sale, ehotes plet Of GROUND, lying at
The north end otthe town OF Hesbnrg, Va, eontaintng
an tic cast Walnut street te north and the Ohio riv
err onthe west ut has two good twoatory brick dwell
ling houses and omit fruit treas &C. The line on
Water is finely sItatcdj white, that on the river
Affords fmpo carrying on any Kind OF
annct business requiring conneeiion there with
which adds to the value OF tho property
at Wells burg eoalis plenty cheap price of labor
and heath good matteTs of no small
Importance to manufacturers seeking locations Terms,
je24-2tw H N. BAKEWELL.
LOGAN, cARR & CO., have Just received 10 Boses
IL OF tobacco in addition to their large stock Call
ronn at No ST. and Specimen Of the .Galifornie
golden bar Tobacco, intended for all .who love good
hiigo Also aarge lot imported SCARS Just 10 hand
1e2s ~ IS = s = L
MARY BELLS Cherry ripe twist Tobacco, large
Ajeaa = = - -, LOGAN. CARR & co.
On BUTTS Eldorado received to day, and sale by
~ je22 LoaAN' cARh q ".
QUITE supply OF the eelebrated ..Autmeg brand OF
w Tobacco, In the house OF LOGAN CARR q CO., to
be sold very cheap. je22
TT YOU want to largest lot OF Tobacco, Scgars
Snuf, OF the Atlantic, Just call at t'.fsA
je22 LOGAN, CARR & CO.'S, No. 81 Main ST.
MORE NEW BOOKS. 1890
|T oDRY,S and Graaamsr Magazines, for Juyj Fern
VI Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio; Memorials OF the
English Martyrs. by Tay,ori Phillip In search Wife
Grey; ono Year, tale wedlock, by Emile Carlen; the
Soldiers Wife, by G.. w. 81. Reynolds; Lady Leighton
by Mrs. Gore Sylvia Seabnry, by Harry Hazeli the Sill
yer Bell, By Dr. .. H. Robisonj and host OF Others
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22
LIVER COMPLAINT, DEBILITY.

Extract from James H9Trts, Esqs- Letter, Aler..
II = GndEfa, Va, - - IS.
amer speaking OF wopds cures himself he SAYS
a. mas been with the liver complaint a d
WIN lIabity, constantly complaining, kress
whole system She now enjoys better health
Hampton's Vegetab Tinoture q Is
DISEASED SIDE BREAST, EYES. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22

Whereas, The Southern States of this Union
now have, and for a long period must have, vir-
tual monopoly in the productions of the raw cot
ton of commerce; and, whereas il is of vast i'm
portance to these States that their great staple
should be sent abroad in its most valuable form;
and whereas, il is believed that this staple can be
wrought up with extraordinary cheapness and IA
ciliy on and near the fields of lis growth; there
Eora l,ai
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22

95G. G. Shufeidt has been convicted in New,
York of forging claims,to a land warrant.
iron Wednesday, Two ships arrived at New
Yorlsfroh Ha1res with 500 Immigrants.
aJTEe new Governor of New Mexico, David
Menlweiher arrived at ST. Louis on thesth inst,
accompanied With his SON.
Gj-Lastweek Il, 600 tEis. whale oil sold atNew
Bedford Of SOC pei gallon, and 81 hbls sperm att
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22

Donne11ey,ss Superior Matches,
LARGE lot ofthe above celebrated matches just re-
5a ssaEfa 'y &o4 WILDE a BROTHER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22

= NERVOUS DIS .fASES y g = :. 81
u their y9rioas forms giving new life and yigor resto
place OF acspondency Byits mild pleasant
tion on the stomach, and the nery,
Gus system, It Gu .es DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
DISEASES Disc, o. THE URINARY ORGANS, COUGHS.
ASTHMA, BRONCHIAL AFFECTION S., CONSUME.
q TON, SSRoFULA, KINGS EVIL WORMS, KEElJ-
MATlSM,s GOU I, NEURALG1A, Sf.sVITUS, DANCE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22
-UNPARALLELED SUCCESS

UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!
The many made by it, and the demand, have
induced the Proprieors offer it to the afflicted In this
city, with the honest conviction that the happy
SUITS Will follow Is us here, in numerous other places
/, HON. HENRY CLAY, AND HON..R. M.sJOHNSON
have certified to its merits. CAPTAIN CANOrl broth
O eel hrnfa dlnlr iatnLthn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22
Just Received.

"A MOTHER supply Of tho.e much admired glazed flow.
Janef7 : a. :. $50. 80 IS WILDE BROTHER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22

49, NO Il SALMON.
FEW barrsE for sale M REILLY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-22

ResOlDed, That the attention of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress be called to the
proprety OF bringing before the administration the
Importance of making the cotton interest subject
of instructions to our foreign commercial and d.
Dlomatic agents. -f-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
= 10, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH Ii. 1853
are strictly con.tt.lonai aud should b pnAesitat.


nglys carried into effect s
televe hatthe constituted authorities Of this Re-
public are bound 10 regard the rights Of the South In
this respect, as they would view any other legal and
constitutional right aud that the laws 10 enforce them
should be respected and cbeyed, not with u reluctance
encouraged b. abstr.ct opinions. to their proprie
y In different state Of society, but cheerfuy and
according 70 the decision Of the tribunals, TO which
lheir7eaposiuo belongs such have been and are my
convictions, and upon thein shall act and feryeDt
~ hopo that the question is arrest and that no sec
tonal or ambitious fanateal excitement, may again
threaten the durability OF our institutions, or obscure
the light OF our prosperity. But let notthe eonfoun-
dation OF our hopes rest upon mans wisdom, 1t will
not be sufficient, that no sectional prejudices find
place In tho publ deliberations; II will not be suf
Client that the rash couBses Of human passion are re-
eeted, il must be felt that there Is national secur
ty; but in the naiions humble Acknowledgement of
God and his r.rulng providence.
We have been carried in safety through perilous
crisis. Wise councils like those which gave us the
Constitution, prevailed TO uphold It.
Let the period be remembered as an admonition
and notas an ENCOURAGEMENT, in any section Of the
Union, 70 make experiments, where experiments are
frapghtFiih such fearful hazard. Letitbe impressed
upon az hears thai beautifal our fabric s, earth
v power could ever reFunlie snfteE bro-
ken 70 fragments Aie' ssts st
Standing as do, almost In view of the green slope
Of MoDteelo and as ltwere within reach of the tomb
OF Washington with all the cherished memories Of
the past gathering round me, like SO many eloquent
voices of expostglation from Heaven, can express
no better hope for my country, than that the Kind
Providence which smiles upon our fathers, may ena-
Bile their children to preserve Che blessings they have
hInerited. M FRANKLIN PIERCE.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
esIurdsr and ROBBERY

96rh Svaa fl,e heading NJ M arfielA credited
Il ~ I'LL 81. ,,,,,s " I,lsS ,vh;ch arnes,sa II
he I,;snst, e Mareh tst and a tbs lpooirer
~ Mascba,b Tle srt;ele ststed .tbat ! man
r,r,ed GRIND. f,om chaf,- stop vinton - .
bs,I been fs,tied across he seioto yiyer Al tb;s
place ls,e "a he evening that his body had
Seen found with marks q violence ,upoa 4. and
mai tl,e fs5sSman hati been arrested on suspi
ci5,, of snalrdt ring him. Bow said article gut
intoioof osnar we are uuzzlad 10 know as Ne
neither clivped ii from the ylnton Flag nor
ssto Il n 1ro6f sheet !, nor were wa aware that
Il hod been published In our paper uiItil point
out to us. Yesterday, hya friend. Yet, Il has
been published, aud The impression has gone
sl,road thst the article ist ue !, that as homes.
i man as ever walked upon 6 o., S lootstool ha,
been rfrested ON suspcion Of compittinga !
f0ui cfiiIe Had we seen tic statement We
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
NJJMREB 49.
Washington items,
,WAsaINoToN, Cry March d p. NJ

Showing here all morning. Military, Fire
Companies, civic bodies moving about in
every direction. Immense crowd Of visitors
since dayLbfeak, to Jackson Statue. Admi-
ration unbounded. Both Houses still in
session. Capitol swarming 10 overflow with
Ladies and strangers. Hundreds slept in the
rotunda, and passages, making beds Of their
cloaks, while thousands were walking the
streets all night.
Firs; train this morning from Baltimore
aniveda at 8 o'clock; second train o. 9 o'clock
bringing about two thousand pedestrians,
and horsemen from the surrounding country,
arriving in immense numbers, and Alexsn-
dria boats arriving every balfhouf loaded.
Capt. Rynders, with delegation. N Y. En-
Ipire Club, and the Baltimore Empires. are
marching through the streets. Hpudredsof
Marshals, finely mounted viii, badges and
sashcs With IA litafj nd Fire ~ IL iaeTfpg
TO and fro. like an invading army preparatory
TO forming line. The Military and Fire.
men make grand display. Fillmore and
Pierce were serenaded during the night, by
the n. Y. Continental Band.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
The Railroad.

On Thursday evening the freight train, un-
der the able superintendence Of Mr.. Derrick,
came in loaded with precisely one hundred
tons Of pgmetal-all from the Scioto Fur
mace. Yesterday morning the passenger
irain left with the car crowded to its utmost
capacity. We give these facts that our
friends abroad may be able to form some es-
innate ofthe business Of our road when it is
once completed to Newark. There are now
only between eighteen and twenty miles fol
the iron horse TO run upon, and yet the road
isearning over a hundred dollars per day.
Messrs. Derrick and Hall, the conductors Of
the freight and passenger trains are highly
spoken ofby the Directors for the mastery
manner in which they perform their duties.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

We present to our readers to day the Inau.
Fnral Address Of Prssidsnt Pierce. He speaha
:, Dss ~ subj jeeiA snd his remarks are briefer
than those delivered on similar occasions by
{, his predecessors Theyindicate unmistakably,
however, the general policy Of his administra-
ton One feature Of this, the determination
to rnaintsin the honor ofour flag aud The rights
,.ofour citizens OF home and elsewhere, the
people Of every party will be re.oiced tohear.
We recommend careful perusal of the docu-
n'ent being convinced that all will be ready to
exclaim "amen " to the sentiments therein ex.
pressed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
Masonic Review.

y The March No. Of this work is before us.
We can see decided improvement in lis
contents since it first began TO visit our sane
tum, and argue, therefore, that the publish
er must have his heart gladdened frequently
BY long lists of new subscribers. At any
rate he deserves such encouragement. There
is nothing like generous list Of paying, SUBJ
scribers 10 brightenup an editors wits and
make his paper racy and interesting, Terms
OF the Review, two dollars in adv rance
Address G. Moore. Cincinnati.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
Collision .

We learn from Capt. F. Cleveland, who
passed over the Pennsylvania Railroad a few
days ago, that a. collision occurred on that
road between, the emgrant and the mail
trains, which resulted in the death Of sever
al emigranls. The emigrant train, finding
themselves out Of fuel on a long curve, and
not being able 10 get around it, sent party
back to station to inform the mail train,
which was expected in shor, time, of the
fact. Instead Of doing SO, however, The fel-
lows upon arriving at the station, Went qui-
etly 10 sleep and the train passed uncon.
scious of the danger ahead. The Pittsburgh
papers are quiet upon the subject.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
Detained.

The cars were detained on Saturday last
from making but one trip by running over a
COW. II seems that platform car loaded
with brick broke down few miles out,
which prevented the passenger train from
passing In returning the locomotive was
necessarily behind the cars, and while the
engineer was looking out on one side Of the
track a. a COW, which had jus: crossed, an
other following her ran in the way and was
killed. The concussion broke some Of
The wheel gearing, to repair which detained
the train some hours.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

JUNCTION RAILRoAD.-The Sandusky Reg.
lister says, we are informed that the Junction
Railroad from this place 10 Cleveland will
be ready for passengers in from 60 to 80 days
Sixnew Locomotives are 10 be ready upon
the opening ofthe road, and with the two al
ready will give .he road its starting machi-
nery. And we also further understand that
contracts have been closed TO day with We;h-
erill & Co., for a full complement Of first
class passenger and baggage cars, to be ready
upon the opening Of the road.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

Or Thomas CorYin, il seems, has deter
mined to take up his residence at Louisville,
KY, on retiring from his present position as
Secretary of the Treasury. This the whig
papers Of Ohio pretend TO regret, but in re-
ality are no doubt glad Of it, as his connec-
tion with Gal phinism, while at Washington,
has made him IN such bad odor with the peo-
pie Of this State, that promotion hereafter,
is quite out Of the question. The course be
has determined upon is,ery prudential.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
The Inauguration.
WAsHlNaroE. March S

e WASHINGTON, March s
The procession moved from the CITY Hall
at noon. II was composed of large mill
itary escort, and yarioua civic bodies; the
Diplomatic corps, The Judges OF the Supre me
Court, Members Of Congress, political clubs
from New York and Baltimore, the Demo
cratic association Of Washington, and yari-
Gus fire associations.
Al Willard's Hotel, Gen. Pierce was re-
ceived by The procession. and entered ihe
carriage alongside of President Fillmore,
amid loud acclamations, The iinging of bells
and firing OF cannon. An immense multitude
lined the route, and at the capitol. Gen..
Pierce stood erecti in the carriage, and bowed.
to the multitude as he passed. Previous TO
reaching the capitol, both Houses had ad-
journed, and the flag on the Senate chamber
was lowered, Indicating that the Senate
chamber had adjourned sine die, and was
again raised, indicating the organization Of
the new Senate. The procession then en-
tered the Senate chamber, Dnd after the va
rious civil bodies had taken the stands as
signed them and the arrangements were COM
pieted, the outside procession again formed,
headed by Chief Justice, andlpfoceeaed 10 an
immense staging on the east front of,the cap
itol, and here, after prayer by the Rev. Dr.,
Butler, the oath was administered by the
Chief Justice. Gen, Pierce then stepped for
ward TO the front of the stage, pnd was gree
ted By the cheers Of the immense assemblags.
He then delivered his is.inaugural address, com.
mencing al half past one o'clock. AT the
concluslonof the address, the procession es-
corted the President to the White House,
and left the ex-President at Willard's Hotel.
Judge Campbelland Others understood 10
be in the Cabinet, were in the procession,
following the President. .s.
The Senate met Immediately after The GER
mony, and adjourned ill Monday. sf
call the appropfi alton bills were passed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
Affairs in cuba.

The military force on the Island at this
time is about $4,000 soldiers, only one-half
Of whom are Of any account The naval de-
fence is more formidable, comprising ten
steamers and as many frigates. M
A letter from Havana represents the creole
portion Of The population as almost unani-
nous in their desires 10 be covered with the
stars and stripes; end The fact is known to them
thatthe people Of the Uuited States generally
desire that the Island should become a por-
ton Of the model Republic, which makes
them bolder in their hatred Of Spanish ty-
ranpy.
Although they are most oppressiyely taxed,
they are bound to bear a heavier load. Ad-
ditional assessments bave recently beer
made, which win increase the oppression
full one million Of dollars in extept-apd the
end is not yet. ga &5 sa.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
mnysvilIc 3 Bic SANDY Railroal

Another large and enthusiastic meeting
of Citizens of Mason county. KY, was
held at Maysyille last week. They are
wide awake respecting their Railroad. -
We cannot copy the entire proceedings,
but give two ofthe resolutions unanimous
ly passed G
Resolved, That we have learned with
unbounded satisfaction, the just and gen.
erous spirit which has induced our breth-
rem Of the East TO contribute SO large a
share of means towards the construction
of this road and we pledge our best ex-
ertions to raise the small residue Of means
necessary to insure its speedy completion,
RESOLVED, That from the demons ira
tions and exhibits made to this meeting,
we feel assured that the subscription OF
One Hundred Thousand Dollars by the
County of Mason, payable in her bondsj
and on which she would only be required
to pay interest fortwo years untilthero
is put in operation, will, with the other
means alreadysecured and pledged, insure
the speedy completion Of the road to
Springyille, opposite Portsmouth, and that
we have reasonable assurances that the re-
sidue Of means necessary to carry it on to
the mouth of Big Sandy, as soon as the
Virginia Central road can be broughtto
that point will be certainly provided,
without further calls upon Mason County.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
WAsnINaroN. March. 5.

The Republic strongly approves of Presi-
dent Pierce's Inaugral Address, and says in
acknowledging his obligations TO the masses
of his counlrymen alone, be seems sincere ip
this sentiment, and his address presents, in
no part, any contradiction to il; and il he
acts in accordance with the principles be lays
down we apprehend be win have strong OPP
position from large portion of his own
party.
The Intelhgeneer finds much in the adj
dress to approve, and much to condemn
Tine Inaugural meets with universal ap-
proyal from all parties.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

A DANGEROUS PARTy.--A letter from
Rome says :--"Miss Cushman and five 9th.
er ladies, including Grace Greenwood, Miss
Hosmer, The young sculptress--a funny little
fellow, blight, wide-awake, and short as pie
crust--Miss Vaughan, Miss Hays, &C., are
living together like the Happy Family in
the Corso. Wicked wits call them the
'strong-minded party They have recep-
tions every Wednesday evening
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
From Indianapolis.
INpIANAPoLls, March 8

'D'-A''AA oasAS, A'AeASA y
The bill altering the Free Banking law OF
this Slate has not passed, nor will il pass this
session, so that the old law will remain in
lorce two years longer. i,s n. Z X. s.
There is considerable contention going on
here between rival Telegraph interests. Hen
~ 0'Reily today presented a circumstances
10 the Legislature in regard to to law j, has
proposed, legalizing what it calls certain
frauds BY telegraph companies.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

0T Aaron Brown, aged 70 years, arespec-
table citizen OF Richmond, la, left his sick
room, andnpt returning, his family endesy-
prrd TO find him, but were unable to do so
until peighbor discovered him standing up
right in the cistern. n.with aboutsix inches or
aterovcrhiEhrau, Life had fed. eM
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

Chow far do you wantto drive this horse
this evening ~ said livery stable keeper TO
three young bucks. for whom he was liar-
Messing horse 10 a rockuway, 5'sleil
"Only seyenty.fye milps@ was the reply.
.You can't dive this horse that far, said
the keeper. as \ Es "a
vynot. said the exquisiies saint We
all got yipsY ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

Dawes BY the ''Souih wessen, AZ.
meriean,"ot Austin, Texas. that our friend
Mr. 4. Flint, is one Of ,hs feporiels Of .he
Senate In lhai State.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

The Com PASSED. --on Wednesday, the
House passed the Code bill. The amend
ments are Of an unimpotlant character, and
the Senate will probably agree 70 them with
out debate. twill soon be The law Of the
State.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
DETROIT, March 3.

The steamer Fashion went through to To-
ledo yesterday, and returned last night. She
left again this morning, There is no ice, and
navigation is open. H3
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
Death Of Judge p. Hi,chcock.

PAlNsvlLLE, March 5.
Hou. Peter Hitchcock. of Boston, expired
at the residence Of his son, in this place. az
3 O'Clock this p. M.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

6rThe Sdpleme Court at Washington
bus decidsdthe celebrated Kosciusko case IN
tavcr Of the heirs
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11

I 01sr Messrs. Ely, Allenx LOCKER have u
tired from the SciotO Gazette, having soia
that est sbiishment to Mr.. ogwsy cany.--
We wish all parties success
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
WAsniEeroN, March, A

The House refused 10 take up the bill sup
Elementary 10 The steamboat law. otlast yeaf.
At five o'clock this morning both Houses
were still in session. and the Navy Appro-
priation, Civil and Diplomatic, and Indian
appropriation bills are yet 10 pass
The Senate amendment to the Navil billto
builda frigate to be propelled by caloric en-
gine, was rejected by the House. yeas 10,
navs, %. ,-s. =.
The amendment appropriating 100000
for Navy Yard at New Orleans, was agreed
to. AF47 ygAa og
The Post Office bill was received in. the
Senate from the House, with the Senate
amendment disagreed 10. The Senate inis-
ted on its amendments, and appointed a
committee Of conferences,
The deficiency bill was reported by the
conference committee TO the Senate, and the
report agreed TO.
The light House bill was received from the
House, and the conference committee on the
post Office bill reported that it could not
agree: the House insisting upon striking out
three amendments. one Of which was the
China mail line OF steamers, TO which the
Senate finally agreed, and the bill wasdis-
posed Of.
The report of, The conference committee
on the civil and diplomatic bill was sgreed
to.
The House agreed 20 oil The reports Of The
conference committee on the Navy and In
dian appropriation bills.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
The French Emperor Contracting for
Steamers In New York.
New YoRk, March 3

NEW YORK, March 3
The Evening Minior has the following:--
Instructions have been received here from
Louis Napoleon TO contract foF The construc-
ton in this city of a feet Of war sieamers.---
Il will be remembered that similar order
was sent few weeks ago to Scotland, which
was thwarted by the British Government"
In the Canadian Parliament, The Inspector
General gives notice that Government will
propose changes in The tariffs on canals,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-11
Sailing Of Steamers.
Nsw Yoak. March 5.

I, 40 Va \ AlIIlf INV YORK, NlalcIlJs Nv
The Star in the West for San Juan, aud The
Georgia and Union for Aspinwail. sailed to-
day. saf, tf n. m q.
There is q heavy snow storm prevailing al
Boston end other points east.