davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
UTAH
Items from The Descret News of March 10.

We find little of interest from reat Salt Lake City
in the number OF The Ns before but series letters
from the other principal settlements of the Valley inter.
esng showing the progress Of the Colony and the advsn
agts of pursuing hs truly American policy Of bringing the
MANUFACTURER and into the closest neghborhood
possible We give extracts from several Of these letters
The dates are February and March.
PALMYRA one If the most beautiful city sites the Ter
rory now contains hundred families and from the in
creased of rich farming land which surrounds IL
and the Spanish Fork sifOrdDg abundant water for
chn,ry and irrigation and the energy Of early settlers in
developing resources its facilities for timber added
The beauty Of its position being in plain sight Of nearly a
the settlements in Utah valley bids f - become
Of the most considerable cities Of the saints The frst house
the plot built BY President Markham in September
last.
Sprpgvle fine town, containing upward OF ore hun.
dred and thirty families. general feeling OF peace and
union pervades the branch improvements are commenc
ing rapidly With the opening Of spring Captain Deal has
school has been kept there all winter for learning thu
French and German languages Agood gst mil has lately
commenced operations, and doing good business and
another saw.mll IS being erected.
Provo has been considerably crowded with inhabitants
during the winter many OF whom removing 20 other
places this spring. Cold winter which had el business
Tor ason disappears and the blus.er Of business COM
mepcts; new buildings already commencing German
and French schools have been taught here during the
winter A Dramatic Association who have amused the
peope of Provo with excellent perform nces. cou
sdernc the disadvantage they abored under for want OF
Social Hall which their favored neghbors enjoy IN
Great Salt Lake City, bro Allen and company. done their
best chesrsd by the spnDgvle baAd much to the smrse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

During the week ending yesterday 81 SOS TINS Of coal
clipped by Sctuylkn Canal and 81 236 tuhs we're
transported On the Reading Railroad.
TIE weather has undergone a remarkable change
within tie lat day Ortwo. This morning the thernOms =
ter stood bt As degrees while yesterday morning was
Of 20 degrees and at the day previous it al
90 degrees. Winter garments came suddenly into SER
vice sgsn after having been given up for THE season BY
most Of our citizens
The corner stone Of the new Presbyterian Church on
the southeast Of Schuykill Fifth and Archsts
will he laid tomorrow afternoon with appropriate cere
monies The services will be participated in By large
number Of the members Of the General Assembly, now
in session at Eighth and Cherry SITS. and will be Of
tbsn ordinary interest. Rev K. j. Breckenbrdge
Of Lexington, Ky, and others, will assist in the cere
monies
Petitions are now in circulation. asking Councils to
the railroads from Broad-st and that the ave-
nue. be laid out and planted walk and drive for
the citizens to the Of the CITY, and the health
and enjoyment Of its inhabitants"
The death-warran in the case Of Capie and EmOs was
received yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Allen The
Sheriff proceeded to the prison accompanied BY several
citizens at about o'clock in the afternoon, to com.
muDicate the solemn tdings 10 the prisoners Both OF
them were extremely moved by the dreadful announce
ment and il remarked that Capie who was conslt-
cred the reckless and careless much affected,
and shed constantly while the warrant was being
read IN him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
GRAND CELEBRATIoN-PoRr JERvIs.

To n, Editor Of ne n y. Tribune;
PORT JERvis, Friday, May 20 1855.
SIR: The anniversary Of the MohocomOck Division,
No $685. Sons Of Temperance which took place yesterday
was e1and affair At o'clock the citizens began TO
semble and at 3 o'clock large procession formed.
under the direction Of f. d. Stanton Esq, Grant Marshall
consisting OF the Saxellon Band Of Port Jerys fue
body Of menSons Of Temperance of this village aud vi
cni,-who we're out in large MEMBERS Vth their beautiful
barIers-he Cadets of Temperance, Section No 10, in
full r, ala with banners citizens, &c. Marching through
tie village they proceeded the Presb, terrain Church.
vbere a meeting held the Grand Marshall Of the day
prtsdIg II was of the largest gatherings that has
taken place for years the Church being filled - Its utmost
capaiy. All the clergy Of this place and vicinity were
and e choir added much to ia. pleasure Of the
occasion Among The speakers the Rev t. ii. Chaplin,
Of Your city, who Of hi happy efforts in sustain
ing that cause which be is Of the abost defenders
sd orators lie held bis audience for than hour
and bslf enchanted by hi, eoquence The Sons of Ten
perance are Deserving great credit for the arrangements
and sncc4s Of this celebration VII oh it Is generally be-
lieyed vill give impulse to the Temperance cause
and gain many friends for the Maine Law, which your
ctent paper has noby and fearlesy advocated and'
Which must finally be upon The Statute Book OF the En-
pire State. God hasten that time
Yours Respectfully p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


- The Fifth Volume OF Harpers edition OF Corr
nInoFs WoRKs is issued containing the Literary Re.
mains" and the Confessions OF an lnquiring Spirit
THE BEHAVIOUR BOON A Manual fo- L,.iss b. Mss
Lssle: l2uo PIP So Philadelphia. " 2 Hogari. Sold by
Frnl cs Co
Wboiher the laws Of good manners can be cod6ed to
advantage "a moot point with the most discreet judges
The prevailing opinion imagine ncu-s to leave every
thu 70 the common law without the ormsty Of any
specific statute An instructive 'aroir t,c is more relied
On than Chesterfield Conventional usages can be
learned only by experience in society, and kno v.ige
obtained on tho subject from books apt TO bs nber
ed at the wrong time St, there many who like to
con over good proceps and such will 6nd them in this
volume TO their hearts content Miss Leslie better qu
ed than most persons to lay down tie law points Ell
quette She has here set down in note book such
apses from hs tcpscance she has remarked during
long course Of observation, and in a very diversified
Golc Many Of her suggestions quite p;thy Some
are amusing And she shows the benevoence Of her heart
by the minuteness with which she reheao the proprees
for the benefit Of her inexperienced readers
g. a CorRsr OF PRACICT rs SINGLE E,TEY Book
KArri>c" By c. C. MARSH This is an ingenious treatise
1t smpes and facilitates the method Of book keeping by
single entry with the addition Of form q hill balance
Which give, The same certainty doable entry a0Opp
49, ). c. Rikor,
tEF"AIBELL" by JANE WlsSARD HoJPER, is vllua
be addition TO Frsnciss excellent catalogue Of books for
Young people. UemO. PIP 37O G. S Fr.Dcis 4 Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
AIRLINE Railroad.

To the Editor g Inc " A. Aft0H"e-
SIR: As there seems to be another making attempt to
blow the hreah of life into the Air Line, think il will
be matter Of interest 10 publish the testimony OF Mr..
Charles A Asop the President Of the Company before
the Railroad Committee Of the Massachusetts, Legislature
in March last
lie was asked how much stock had been subscribed
toward the capital Of the Air Line Ii there 100000
subscribed He replied that he could not that there
$500 600 subscribed. but did testify that there
$780, 600 subscribed What the prospects for raising
money Europe elsewhere tor the purpose of building
this road upon such basis Of subs crpOn this those
who ere interested must judge Ii is proposed 10 build
double track and the whole cost cannot be less than
SjOCO,O00. CONNECTICgT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
BERMUDA.

We have received Tho Royi Ga-ets OF April 10 and
May D. in which we find the following items:
ARTICLES FOR THE NTw.loKK EyHIBITfoS-There has
been LETT Office, for the inspection Of the curious in
those matters b. auully finished chandelier made Of
native cedar the Workmanship Of Mr. Hy j. Jackson, Of
this town The piece very taeidy turoed and
The projecting branches of which there nine very
neatly rarvtd Mr. j. intends 70 forward this chandelier
~ also box which be is constructing of birdeye cedar
10 the New-Yo Exhibition Mr. jackson received
medal for specimen OF work sent by him tue Lon
den Exhibition IN l-Jl.
NHALEs- There three whales captured during the
last week. viz: by the fuckers Town Company,
by that # Smiths and by that Of Port Royl One Of
TIE Smiths leland boats desroye ID by whale Fri
cay The whale had been struck and after It vi swan
some dstauce returned 20 the boat and Immediately
being larced struck The boat with its us broke It in
lecs The whale escaped and the PICK ed up by
another boat hch went 70 their assistance None OF the
men were injured.
Died at S. George after few days illness on the 10TH
Jane the wife Of John Davenport Esq merchant in that
place -dsu, hter Of the late Hon. Francis Forb VI ID
Ia member Of the ancient family Of Forbes Of Aberdeen
shine IN Scoand and sister Of the late Hon Sir Fran els
Forbts Chief Justice Of Newfoundland and subsequently
Chief Judge Of the Court Of Queens Bench Austr ia
She otIaried 70 her rest universally regretted az the ad
yanced sge of "A years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

TIL L. FAYFTTE CASE AT NEw-ORLEASs - The ~ o.
Tine Data gives the following brief report of the case Of
The heirs Of Lafayette Countess de PonaIbs and others
Which has Just been tried in the L. s. Circuit Court New
Orleans before Judge Campbell:
II will be remembered that when this famous suit was
instituted gave full account Of the nents on
which plaintiff claim based. There were four suit
instituted all Of the character and the fate Of
would be the fate Of ALL they all tried together The
plaintiffs most Of whom res de in France were represented
In tie suit by Messrs Miles Taylor and George Eusts r
and the dfieDdsns some eight in number by Messrs 70
selius Janin and Ivy.
To give correct understanding the case will be ne
cessaIy perhaps 10 review of the particulars Con
gress the Sd Of March 1903 authorized the Secretary OF
War TO issue land Gen Lafayette for $50
10 b. located in accordance with the for regna
ting grants of lands appropriated for military services On
the 9Th to March -03, Congress authorized Gen Laf4y
cite TO locate the above mentioned grant Of land the ter
rtory Of Orleans any land belonging to the United
States the ground TO be surveyed by the party claiming
10 ls05 Land Offices in the Territory Of Orleans
tabshtd, and in -o7 the Agent Of Gen ayes located
third part of one Of his warrants, the City Of New
Orleans on the vacant ground lying beyond the line of the
s1 hundred Yards then lately abandoned by Congress n
the city corporation in 1876 order OF survey issued
from the LaIdOtice 70 perfect the location which
done in ls2J. portion Of this tract was marked as
brac,d within the limits Of the location. The claims
Of Madam Portalba and others derived fro
rs of conveyhaces extending back 10 the period Of the
French dominion in Louisiana These claims we're con-
timed by the Land Commissioners.
Judge Campbell in bis decision Of the case, rendered
Yesterday holds substantially tina. the confirmation by the
Land Commissioners the old local claimants settled
clusvey the question Of ownership to those lands against
eral Government. He therefore decided that the land
claimed BY plaintiffs, did not pass tn Gen Lafayetteiby
bis location survey and patent and that Judgment must
be given for defendants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
PHILADELPHIA.
t"ssssefian General acknowledgement Conv.n.
n observation-disclosures Items.

"ehe.a AssemoN-Episcepai Conven.
n observation-disclosures Items.
e'Eepo1aence Of TIE n. Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Friday, Nay -, 1875
A. &c proceedings Of the PRESBYTERIAN General Assem-.
va School, yesterday afternoon consisted entirely
4, VIC funeral services Of Rev Luther s. Gibson.
H. % from Texas Animpressive prayer was offered
rer Mage, and remarks were made BY Rev. j.
r q pro VI n Rev. DIR. Green Of n. Y, and Rev
a. re ScAenr@ge 1t was then resolved 10 adjourn
man "a" ga gay brief prayer was offered by The CHsr
NAN. s a., number OF the members accompanied the re-
sy wsra "sn uloson % the Woodland Cemery. where
TIA A.so. sISoso DAY-NorSISe SESSION.
vas filed by the Delegates After drawer ToVs G 5v t t5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
~ The Philadelphia Register quotes The Mr-YorE

"Eaut'P7Ea T10SOs I"'
Observer upon Uncle Toms Cabin" and remarks
For fendish malignity in attempting to crush anybody
il dRlikes, The Ne York Observer is unequaled in the
American press Some Of these days lis acrd humors viii
strike in, and be the death of il There must be
Ike It's editor among the Italian priesthood for the Italian
peasants when they wish to any with their
undying rancor say they win hate him With the hate Of
priest"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21
nInu Aannf.

POUsHKEgPsTg Frdsy, MAY p 1858.
-. aIl.eytson Of Poughk-epsie. has becn "Pp ""'el
yssirspt on the Hudson River Raiiroat ia pa'' Of
E,.--fI(sck removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

- The Fifth Volume OF Harpers edition OF Cofr-
nIpcf's WoRKs' is issued containing the Literary Re
mains" and the Confessions OF an lnquiring Sput'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WAsksaros March 7lh.-1he relegraphic Convention
In session the greater part OF to-day and transacted
variety of Ii Adjourned finally this evening, TO
annually hereafter During the day. the members OF
the Convention waited President Pierce and were cor
daily received.
The officers OF Geo Pcrce's brigade 10 Mexico twenty
two number called upon the President by invitation this
morning. and had most Interesting Interview He eI-
pressed himself most happy TO them and felt c0ndent
that In times IN times 10 come hey would Stano
by him.
row evening" Presidents Fillmore aud Pierce, with their
respective cabnes Tho diplomatic corps &c. are expected
10 be present.
The members Of the new cabinet are all here and II ia
pected will be sworn into office al noon Tomorrow.
Among The candidates aSed OF for Offices are tho fellow
ing:-Hon. D. T. Disney Minister I" Paris, and W. Is.
Chase Secretary OF Legations Robert Dale Owen and Ste
phen Dilaye, of Syracuse Charge TO Naples; g. Dandy
Of U,ica Minister Spain H. Bernett Naval Officer at
WAsASaros March s-Thc Democratic Senators eau
hour this morning. and agreed upon an arrange
men for temporarily filling the vacancies In the s'anain2
committees with view thorough reorganization OF the
committees the beginning of the next session IL IL IN
derstood aso that they had under consideration PROPOSE
lion the rule requiring the eecuoh OF INC oee'
Of the Senate bienna!ly. 80
The superior officers Of the army present in Washington
waited upon Secretary of War in full uniform inns morn
ing agreeable 10 usage Secretary Davis received he po
lrly and ACCOMPANIED them the Executive mansion anc
presented them to the President -
The officers of the navy in full Dress also called upon
Secretary Dobba who accompanying also presented he
the President Alter exchanges OF co'piu'ett' uho
the officers joined BY The chiefs OF bureau,
-
Wizards and took a friendly leave of him.
The Presd, ut has nominated Seah Il. Hoooie as FIRST
Assistant Postmaster General Charles Eatnes late
editor of the Union as Assistant Secretary States and VIII
hs A. Gormap late member OF Congress from Indiana as
Commissioner of tie General Land Office.
The Gardiner to-day out was postpoed W
Thursday counsel for the prosecution not being in al
tendance.
S-rhe apnnin,men,s sent you arc currently repo tad
but the announcement is probably premature The Ohio
delegation upon Manypenny for Fir. Assistant POST
master General. The appointment of MIR. Buchanan a:
ptot ~ mol, Nt ia mis-
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
WAsuisoToS MARCH 9-lu the Senate TO day MIR. Clay
ton defended his course relative The Bul~er treaty.
The members Of the Cahinei took The Oah Of otace This
morning. and entered upun their ,nlies
Peter e. Washnu,on has icen appointed assistant Score
ary Of the Treasury. Ii is said he oppvs. b: most
the Dc,nucIats cf Washington CITY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11

We have melancholy pleasure In extracting from the
Examiner ,hc following feeling und Jus tribute Ia tie meii
orv of one who remarkable lUr intellectual promise
as for his ami. character and whose nu!;mry death s
bswaeI by 50 large circle Of friends aud Relations:
[c ,NMuSIcavEp
HlyDp lust heard of the death OF ycnnE Mr.. Vivian
Daniel refrain from ying few words 10 express
nv deem regret the sad u,cl.eucc, a high appre
citation o ls many noble AMI csl!nabc qualities Outing
the ,r.s.r session Of the Geatral AssrmtY he has
ysandinc Tia youth, been the ute md efficient
reD,rt, u! Erunner al and debates oi
the House Of Delegates On THURSDAY las, saw him al
his desk In t.. Assembly Hall! This morning WIS
nr,s,hly s.u learn that tie was lpc! fls
Ie,rsd 10 MI 40 knew him br his ngcunha tsppstina aud
inc and had won the aud aisttiIa 81 the
bers of the Legislature that the intelligence Of has death
Ct,scd through tho House Q! Delegates this morning
GENERAL m l,e gloom and sadness. Tie writer oi his
,-i,i ,,;, 49, Brown him but nr >lur, Time, had
h;, rr Capitol in the discharge ot his daily TASK "t
mad rnd To entertain 10! HIM strong feel!
nps 81 resa and interest," and To anticipate ip him. had hs
Tile b. en- scared career OF usefulness aud high distinction
For IN az iun qualities aitfsc!iEg and commanding HE
esteem confidence affection Of mis- acqnan,ances he
uossessed as the members OF the House will unanimous
testimony very marked tuens, quickncss OF appreIen
sion force and clsarncss Of ntecc:, and facility and
excellence of compustou uncommon In the hghos degree
in ono 90 Young amt aordns PROMISE OF his future
eminsnce and success In life. The sncercsi prompts
This brief thute to his memory from MEMBER,
MsrrhT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11
EOEEiCAl..
For the Enquirer
THE BROOKLET AND THE FLOWER.

THE BROOKLET AND THE FLOWER.
4 Brookiet clear,
child CT summers shower,
Rounded merriiy through groves
There lonely on its banks above,
Boomed fair swee! Flower.
A Fiowerct rare
1t was and 5ioumei alone;
No kindred leaf hue or STEM
Was there; but, like descr, gem,
II sParked biooTed unknown!
As coursed that brook,
All its murmurings sweet
Revealed tale Of love, deep felt
Love, for the lone flower that d"cit
There, IN its still retreat.
That lonely nook
Saw the plishted love
OF stream and flower where Oil
Music sweet came in Marbles soit
From leufy shades above
That fair flower
With loves life, all meek,
Flung fragrance 10 the evening breeze,
And bowling oft in graceful ease,
Kissed It's loves sparkling cheek.
Oh! dread power!
False love- That fai,hless tide,
With song Of love, sapp'd down the oans'
Which. baselcss fell-ioreyer sank
And thus the flower died.
RICHMOND, March S, 1853
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11
Far III. EngairsE
ROSE. JOHNSTON.
a BlTuK lF pln IfT A. COUNTS OF virginia

I! DITuK CF IT SIZE A. COUNTS OF VIRGINIA
4 r.,IrsFnn.!,rt or The R'chn Ont EnIuHcr tI;ng. +
". r. IT, ranG o ills talented gentleman Tor mcrnhrr
he rcNi election me- 'iibutc, which i, az follows,
r.tI.,;c E,u;r tam iusticc:
Metz q. the ,tly u..t experience, nt.hiv ard rhar"c
az r, luirci lr tLS Ranrt. II Is, njrr inf ciy Tie
:: >fursi.c ao important civil trust Known 10 our -
Guvcfniuca'.'
80 not tnov, in all the State, citizen more cmirrr
Glitd irr lie r,.prc.I!t, than RnRGR. JoMSsTpS, r.
ruw rs: Aaii.0f u ~, Commonwealth.
IL cC't4 abilities :nc Judgment tn-:!rss y
IL udcs an add these ntl Xi.c .:lE"ss and stern int
ri,y Best,s Ic Is intimately v"fs't in our whole III
ID! Host! .. Pnb!c Works coEej,fatiurs which, ct!i
j:rijus. -re cont'1=tr.
in,rnriin..y roommate III. Johnston 10 The people .!
North Ntste.n di-Tc, ur place 10 tlr hew Board Of
he Works.
The STATE viii &c mUst fortunate TO secure his f"r'ct
The District y!rg anng he northern borders oi the
has mary a,rufrh spG- bat none ~ them xuaa:s VIZ
pvs>,. qualifications peculiar ~ ,ha STATEN RE
y "renu, ~ r,.rlntr The IN Bead. .or liz. la; Il
year. ought :, hay" much weight IN his brnu The
Il" u.h su!ira" !" show nin: ,h"r 81!
rde Tor lilo ssgacitg and huu"sE, %h.r II i wei hht
L"rr ava, II iu~Gf.s bringing about The high rteaiGt'
"nich STATE stock have been and are sci!rg. i'.'
~ ;gr crrtnuao~" ~ something Ike ~" hs.! fa''t
wGl'ch The STATE tuns fGd s@ch ready markets, eve!
IA R,,rt pRESiU%N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11


IJobGia- Senator Bradbury a ris!: 10 Richmond
WA.HiSoroS iAsca 5, le52.
The metropolis l. uiI = ginra"s-aii 2!,Iou>, good "
iIws-!n the ai!. ui .mJni meat Gov. Johnson. EN 10
r!oyh TX Gov. SMITH. I'm. Rthie, j. IA Daniel, s'l
ia legal vc faces. ud other worthy cemoctnS v
ayr oe.n "a6 tet upon inns J'y"us po!'ca "'caso:
Fy aiirci- great attention His nobc ora'iHG ?n M
,as Gc,ur win hc important position ~ tonk III he b.
mar C1uyriion wi give him erltt strength win tn.
,-. "a irH lie ltowcsrr neither seas nor desires piic
I..t naG.t; alr"s, 81 p ,id,n; Pierce insH"a ,Nt
anercau nith enthusiasm. l. % splendid, n'iot
S:a,,- Hl4:' cocmTv"t that we believe has NJ eqnai Y
C.brl III c bold rics ana ie 'ss N CARVING on "
>,,wa al the President. The appointment %; H"T. J.
}notu Secretary ri Navy g'ct lie n;"st uEinal'!
-at-I4.tun - III sides lHic"i 50" a.. snr0t!'ct * :
E!,l..,g, which, ~ els hn not 5ui i.1t To- = ,an""
sap4Ui. tul rsnir -!oult :" 80 ',-naHc
= 10 u's ~ cit. oat ,h8., IN ti.n Ea2nofc 90
:, ll.Dn %uG -, c.iarn ia lin C"bici. IL
bring ug IT." Navy Department.
len. " 8:rGa'at. sEn hrs .lst completed n. sell
iu;i ,t agnor 20 frus.il ami eica; justice 10
,ruiur :. G:ti no sat .! diane H. carn, BE- - yc
ca, wilt iaGi" iu"~ry Iii, his frs Sisii 10 !tc
,..ugI |icgi.. lie otr, industrious and "
ii.aUis;'i ,-,r'-r h. [. :. Senate GrHoct
anI a;. I se.l 1T gentleman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11
RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS AGAINST TURKEY.

Mr. PuIszky hus arrived at Washington from New York
in company with Richard Adams Locke, 70. tho purpos ii
s,it of ayny before the Government definite inform-
Inn as 10 the approache, of Russia upon Turkey and
nossihity Of general European war arising terelrom.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11
MASSA, RUSETrS CONSTITUTIONAL CONV
----3osN--
NEW HAMPSHIRE state I'll

NEW HAMTSHlRE STATE ELECTION.
Cosc,ap N. H.. March sThe Stale election 10 day has
resulted in the choice Of Gov arln Dem by the people
BIZ four o. five thousand majority.
Three Democratic Congressman elected, defeating
Amos Tuck the FIRST district.
There is also large Democratic minority in the House.
and the Senate is probably unanimously Democratic.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11

NEW ORLEANS MARCH e.-An extensive Alabama
cotton press establishment was on the ID
March. Twenty Thousand bales of cotton were consumed
Tire loss is estimated near million OF dnllars-"hch,
however, 10 mostly covered br insurance
Dates from Tampico the 26th February slate that the
city had declared n favor OF the return OF SANTA Anna
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-11
..rHE WHITE SLAVE OF ENGLAND

Thi. new drama which bee for time past per-
forming a, IN. Broadway Theatre New York has created
considerable interest," from the many which
gives IL, hoso who can see great evil. every society but
their own.