davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02

WORN 81 we sFEpAflNG LEAD Pies si LEAD
Sa aG gsi N66 SP4 s,sPsr'd An
THE UNDERSIGNED begs to present :, the
AssgRANcE SOCIETY SDoS h u FE
n,h.I Sy HIT aast' oil tie Society Up st Of Ma
due saS IN .@ ees s Bonn. will day the
NswYorl May 80 s5s enetA Agent for the United States
NAiioNAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. F.,
GENTLENEN-Tba 20 SSfnhll London May u, 1885,
rance o The aaA'a ofths National Fund la. Issa
n .ts 'n pas. year i4lS po'. have been Issued
Of aIas7s 4. a @ aso $780, and yielding ptsmu to h" amount
pscted e% sa 4 n TIE yea, fs4ossq .. s tn. e
10" year "nounto flsss l eng G7o l to ,e end Of
been i% f and ssae g TO- s policies have
amount Of aiS rs ID per su he
DeesneI S o. in .at. Of the Society," calculated up to the
Amount Of !. from ~. Aung. Premiums
So P'' AUDITORS tePort..... Iig,siG !
Present value Of l.hli.i.. on ...n fi,IisAs 10
Psdup Cspital '' se '''''''''.'f ssO,sot
Current Claims f iosSd %
'%s s@ favor Of the Society," after paym.n, Al,
a f% e G SIs q s .hs balance should l. for
sieS % Pe S p n s.I VI. a
am gentlemen, very obeisp py s present. Man
To the Court Of N,os S,s F %osoLogsE Ae,a
a. UNDRIES.-
% bills TExs As p =; q H Inc order;
.oo ID cases CANTON GISGEe IT,,
----- ~ COCHRAN a co IS G,syis, street.
w n 1al .,IA f-6O bbls. Old Monongahela, Rye,
S2s I'm EkSSrDy FOSTER, :, r,,e.n,,.,,,.,,..
,Gk .,isl ist s. oIL-ao barrels Curriers' Oil,
A b. eRIEFF co 40 and 90 OLD rayes.
ouAh LlME-500 barrels. a spron;o, av,;
~ Gle, for sale by iieis, superior arll-
- % loHs 6. HaRnLL 4 co. sssas..in. street.
RuCkWHEAT-3O boxas Io,J;.. g
"a steamship Daniel Webster for 81 iah"lhg from
L. j. HART CO., 10 TchOupitOuaa st,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02

NEW YORK BOSTON AND MONTREAL.
Flint Lshtsug Express s O'Clock N
connecting Cleveland with Dukrk .Dd NM
80 eonneetng Dunkrk with York Railroad aud
Buffalo with Buffalo and Albany Railroad Bo,on
second Accommodations EIpess O'Clock NJ; oonnscs
meeting Dunkrt with Raiead Al Ban. iii
Buffalo and Albany and New York City Railroads. ur,o Win
NaEs, F. Rssad, New York, Boston, Niagara Fss O,den.
burgh, Montreal, ETC. No
ALSO.
Connects At Csbesnd with the
steamers QUEEN OF THE WEST, Captain MBrids; CRESCENT
CITY Captain Pesss connecting Buffalo and AL
bany New York City ssd Sisgas Falls Railroads for Yok M.
ton Nsgsrs Falls, esdens9urgh Montreal, etc,
Fourth IranEven
land with Lake Shore Railroad Dunkk Bnfslo onnenr
dnkmk with New York Erie Railroad Buffalo win
ew YORK CITY Buffalo and Albany Niagara Falls Railroad,
Nav YORK bo'ton and Niagara Falls.
- PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
First Lightning Express leaves Cincinnati O'Clock NJ
ting Crsstne With Ohio Railroad 10 P
bugh connecting with Psnnsyl'sls Railroad and
Through fro. Cincinnati to Philadelphia Baltimore direct
GAINESVILLE, WHEELING, BALTIMORE, ETC.
First Lightning Express Second Trnip
Accommodation Express 81 O'Clock
with Central Ohio Railroad Zanesve connecting Stage
Railroad to Baltimore Washnrtop etc
Fourth IrsnEyenns Express O'Clock Passengers
hts train At Columbus and
OHIO Railroad Anesye, connecting Stage Company
Lins to Wheeling.
HILLSBOsOUGH.
Tbud TrainLeves Cincinnati H. connecting nj
Marlborough with Ohio Stage Cuuany Lines Chicohe Pike
ton, eA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02

ANT0GNlN1, Manufacturer of BILLIARD
LIZ TABLES AND PATENT INDIA RUBBER CUSHIONS OF
THE UNITED STATES.
II Cont street. between ANroNINI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02
Nj, SADDLERY Ware 60

~ EN AKIN, Nd :, SADDLEhl ware ia
fous.-ASDREw 6. BULLa Co, SON Canal ssff5tDEA
zee MAgatns u
and Importers q sADDLfkY and sAppIFWARE
Bd' MHrtngssa franks, Whpa sArtHr, haoeas and I'm!
Lah-r OILERS GOllS Trpng o. de-
Acrptan, az No, II cAHAL STREET. -. -
n iydaW ANDREW O.. Ettf 4 CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02

WOLVES AROMATIC sCfiEfDAM SCHNAPPs.
" Druggs and Merehnts, and daers OF the articles
contained ia the will lind advantage by call
ing or sending their order. As above where will be f. nd ne mes.
GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES United
States, and Al the lowstt prers Please addreEr
j. WRIGHT a CO.,
GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
ma No Is (bsrrss.t N.w frlss,. Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-02

~ For aAn.aiioh and Thresgh Tickets please spoy Al o.
Of Broadway Front str.s md n IL psn,
Cincinnati. W. AL TYrLs, 49,. 'i'S
y~sm ". W. eTRADKk ,Gsnsral AssaL
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02
arrest of n Notorious Rascal.

The New York Tribune. Of the ii ult..
gives TIN following account Of the arrest in
that city Of a noted character. vel known
in the South
"0ilierr Brmn, oflho rlieTs office. while
at Fnneh's Hotel, yesterday morning, ob.
S'Ihti ,ss. nashy lookinr ,nnng men cutter
aud call iei panvh lie lmmedintol reeoas
uized one ol thcm, fr1m tlaguarrcdyre
likeness of him at the chiefs Office, a
Ernest David Schcnck, alias Don Carries
Valencia aiias Senior ban eaflo. lie Carlos.
aiiaS { eeslelu, an individual lor whose af.
rest a Variant had some limo ago been Is.
sued, in which he stands charged with al.
tempting io stab with bnwie knife. Il
young man named Phillip MeCany, while
at Nib'o's theatre. aud also with having sub.
scquenill spni him letter in which he
threatened In take his life. lie was taken
before Justice Bogali and lnckcd up Ia
await examination. THIS gentleman. with
many a'iHses. is said 10 be extensively
known in Florida and other Southern States
as an accomplished libefiihe. and is some.
wha, celehra'cl for hi, novel mo,lc Of pro.
curing living lie pays on the piana
forte and ,inas admirably, besides being
lady mau in the highest sense Of tue
icm lie manages Ia gain access ihlo
.omc Wfahhy fmily with daughters whom
be dclish's with hi. museal aud other ae-
c1mpli.hnents. and after a few Gale. Is
while in the hou.c, taken suddenly yer, i'll
and Of eaaHse is pul to bed; some dafs
elapse leiafe hi, recovery. and h, this time
he has beeemr quito intimate with the FAM.
y. lie then ruins one If the daughters.
and threatens her with cxpnsnrc il ,he fails
io beg, borraw. or steal s360 or : 100 for
him. aud ihus he gets his living Sn says
wealthy merchant who called upon the Chief
of Police some mouths sinee. and stated that
hi' family had been intruled upon by this
genius.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

LiAndifi ron AcoinrNfAL KlLLNG.-
4 German woman, in Chicago. was recent.
" killed hy being struck IN the head hy n
large ball with which some persons were
playing in a girlcn by which the woman
was passing. Her husband sued ilic owner
nf ,la sarlon &C. csO01 damage Sustained
by The lbs of III. wife The case was car.
ricd mp io the supreme Court Of Illinois
urm the question whether or not ,hc owner
Of the garden conld be liable under ,ucl
Circumstance, The opinion Of the Court
wa, in the ,iiirInaiiyc. The Judge tCairon,
said
"lfa party scis in moiion inanimalc maj.
ter ~ brute iorcc in .nch way that hiur
10 another Is the result IN ono doubts his
liability for injuries which cnsuc. Aud
why should h. be les, liable when the in.
,irumcBi, arc intelligent beings IN in.
iini'e variety Of eases might be put. aud
will readily occur, 10 show that IL the de-.
icndanl set people to playing in his garden
without reasonably aud properly securing
il to protect ihose who were lawfully pass.
ing the adjoining highway, from danger
likely to result from the playing of the
gnmr, he is linblc for injuries thus pro.
duced
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02
Evil Con, rauia.ls.

Parents eaand b. TOO careful in selecting
society for theIf children, and Young men
cannot be ton ebuico in their assooialos-
The adaga has t4 nolhire by age which
siys, \ man Is known " the company b.
keeps Ia faane mcu e,peeiallg il is If
infinite Importance Tint they be furnished
II .a--r=.= -. .,i'ta -. s.ass hrgf'a
aud honorable tilnou. ulimeu.. Says
the distinguished kpltli iaii. in his 'vcrl
recently publishsd by Harper 4 Brabcrs
Society j. the atmosphere Of sanls and
We necessarily mhiIr from il something
which L either infections ur aluhrious.-
The socieiy If the company sau keep j.
hnth the Indicator II Your character onl
the former II il In cnmpany. when the
pores Of the mind arc opened there rt.
quircs more anarl than u.ual. hecausc the
mind is then las.,,c. Either vicious C,m.
pauy will flease ,nu or if will nu. if /.
does not lease 9an tn end ii eains will he
defeated In such society yun Will feel
Your reycranee 1T tic aiciaies # eauscicuc,
wear N. aud that name ai which auee's hew
aud devils iremhla ytu will h1ar euH'cmooa
and abused fe lliL'c vi slFn'y Ml;..
fials flr nmeanine ie4s arl imp'ons hrf
fnoncry tlr consequence Il IL. will hc 4
practical deviation from virtue iia princi
pies will become sallel aad tn fanras ol
eonsciencc hFaasa down aui when de-
hauchcry has corrupted the character IN.
fal inversion vii fake place The! viii gla.
II in their sd1ms.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

Tho New York National Democrat" de.
earcs that the Washington Union" has
become the organ Of a disorgauizing Aboli.
tion faction. Ono of the editors of the
Union has for long time been known as a
Freosoiler bat that the other editor. and
he Southern man, should so suddenly lend
himself as pllut tool Of a Northern fac.
ton, has excited a surprise, a sorrow IN
indignation, aud disgust. which have ney.
er been experienced in tho history of the
Republic Oh, how plca,an: it is to sec
brethren living together in harmony
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02
The ~ YaIL cor..loa.lsll o. b

The New Yafk cores s5oa,lslt Of the
Charleston Coulter s,ys.
"Thc bris msle in ;Li. eitt MA the siza
Of ihe ro'ian efaf. which lail alftady been
decided and ,plen.ij supper eaten m
honor Of tha winnpr 90 the s1200 pune.
were completely M secuted ly the in,clli.
eencc reraetllnm Mobile Tie estimate
of the Shipping List, u his city, vas
a2G2sS1 ~. aul llr Taleai'. of lie
linn Of fnleaIl < Bro. in Kall.s.faet, won
from a large 8mbsr Of compositions, rlaeing
hi. figure at 3..Dl iGi hil,E The adlfon
or 2,53l bales Just announced from Mobile,
has placed Mr. Taleo'i Ear behind se,eal
others llc will nos probably disro-ge The
-isoo. uIvf cou5lf,oa tai The lIIy re.
cipionl viii remunem;c him fr tho Sljo
spent ior the srprcr Th, purse won ty
Mr. james Macbeth a' the 'Confier" oi.
fee, in your city. will a'.p be "knocked n.
to a cocsed ha', Il +. au1cI Nr Nae.
beth c-iima;e sos 3.2JiG7A lals.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

PAyfNG LIKE a SINNER Several years
ago, in North Carolina, where it is not Gus
lomary for the tavern keeper. to charge the
ministers anything for lodging and refresh.
mcnt. preacher prcSumingly ,toprci at a
tavern one evening made himself comtoria.
Bile during the night and in the morning
entered the stage without offering to pay
for his accommodations The landlord soon
camn running up to the stage, and said
There was somc one who had not settled
his bill - The passengers all said they had,
but the preacher who Hid be understood he
never charged ministers anything. What.
you minister of the gospel; man of God!
asked the inn.kcepcr "You came to my
house last night, yun sat down at the table
without blessing, lit ouup to your room
and you went to bed without praying to your
Alakcr (for stood until you retired you
rose aud washed without prayer eat your
breakfast without grace and as you came
to my house like sinner and ate and drank
like sinner you have got to pay like a
sinner"
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

A WIN MsH-A man named VII.
liams was stopping At the United States llo.
tel in Cincinnati, few days since, who
might ju.lly BE- lylci q wild man" lie
eats nothing tha, Is cooked. nor drinks any.
thing bui water His meals, potatoes, and
oh his Vegetables, cabbares, turnips, &c,
arc raw lie alleges that he has not eaten
any thing cooked ior several years and that
any de,iation from his pc.cni mode of living
would most probably cause his death. lie
resides in Iowa, and is on his way to Wash.
ington to make q purchase Of some Z. s.
land LoN. Courier
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

Rs tNcr, III 's q remarkable 6ei.
a. remarked iy,omoii,! rhlc1lobsoryer
that every gnimsl Wl,n jrcssrd 10 bug-a
aTparnl very slrking!y : e'mbles mankind
in features inr instance -
Pmaifoek, lonnet aud ,Fcciaclcs On Zig,
aud it looks like an Old woman OF eighty.
\ bull dressed in an oyor.coal would rc.em.
bic a lawyer Tie q few ribbons round a
cat, put Gan in It's paw, pnd a boarding
school mis- j rcpfe.cn,cA A eockcfal in
uniform h. gcncrilto the life The iea.
turcs of a tiger call to mind thuse ol a sail.
or. A hedgehog lu.Ss iikcami-er prc~
a monkey in q irpcl; cat, cut az bis iuil.
trim bis whikor aui VA have a Brad.
way dludv Jackas-cs resemble great
many people
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

CHASGr or FoRrrXE.-Samnel Bran.
nan. of California has an annual income of
s2j00 900 About nine years ago, Brannan,
poor and ponnyless printer, arrived in
New York from the West A crownless
hat and shabby suit of clothes were not We.
ry prepossessing recommendations fT the
ad,cnturer. lie was shortly afterwards
made editor of a weekly paper. Atter act
ing rs editor for little more than year he
bocnme attracted with the glowing descrip.
ton given of California Brannan succeed
ed in raising company Of emigrants, and,
as their leader. chartered brig, and imme.
diately sa,lod for the future FL Dorado.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

mast honorcd and respected boyond all men,
wa the sclfsaeliiieing spirit which in the
fesena nf that molher. child rs in the moro
august event, af hi. life. characterized our
o@a WASHINGTON. Exchange.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

"Why don't you Ako seat within tho
bar }" asked one gentleman of another, in
the court room the other day. "Nly mother
always told me to keep out Of bad company, b"
replied the other.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

SAvlNG,-lfow many spend thousand. in
a few years, in expenses and when on look
ing back, cannot tell where the money goes
to. 10 slyo. is the golden rule 10 get rich
To sauandcr even in small sums, is the first
step toward Tie poor.hou'c.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

There is q man down east, rather fncc.
tious char, whose name is New. lie named
his first child Something il was S mething
New His next child was called Nothing
it being Nothing New
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

The statistics Of both branches Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United Stafes
for 1858, are as follows: 81 syuols, 2lj
presbyteries. 300 ministers. 4,206 church.
es, and 350,7l5 commandments.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

The mammoth new clipper slip Grc3,
Republic, was successfully launched at Bos.
Ton, on the Iih inst, THIS marine wonder
j, .aii 10 be the Longest, l1rgc.t and sharp
ct ship ever built in the uilcd States
Tue dimension, gwen oC her in tho Boston
papers nre. length 32j foot width 30 feet,
depth 30 feet registered ionacc 1000, with
'inwaec capacity fr between 5000 and s..
900 tons She has four complete decks
and her modrl is very mnoh praised hy
newspaper critic. The Boston Transcript
thus describes her.
"It is estimated that ,hc ba, 23NO tons
Of white oak in hrr frames book, aud knees,
l.5oo 600 feet Of hard pine in hcr kel.ons,
ceiling, deck frame. decks, phuking, e'c..
800 tons Of iron, 10 ions Of copper, l6OO
knees, and that the labor bestowed upon her
amounts in $4,000 days work She has
concaye lines forward and aft, ana round
stern, and is coppcred up to - feet draft
Nj her accommodations nre on the upper
between decks; and on the spar deck she
has shelter housc for the CROW in bad
weather steam engine Of Is horse power
designed TO 10 all the heavy work Of the
ship. such as taking in and discharping car
go and hoising top sails at sen. She has
four maSts. the after one fore and aft riegid.
likcih miygenmasl Of bark, and the oilers
have Forbes square rig Her moinmast is
! feet in diameter. ard l3l long, aud the
feet long, and the others in like proportion
She will spread 10000 yards Of canvass in
single suit of sgil-, and will carry 100
men and 30 boys She is owned, and was
built by Mr. Donald Mckay, Of East lios
ton She will be commanded by his broth
cr Captain h. Mckay formerly of the
.SorClcigB nj He Seas, and when fitted ont
will proceed to New York, and there Load
for California or Australia.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

NoRE TRurn THAN PorrRy-Thc new
Democratic paper, the Washington "Scnti.
mel in It's issue Of the 18th ult.. has an
article entitled "Faciioniss should be pun.
i,hcd, not rewarded. which we suspect
sounds much more truthful than poctical To
some ears The following Is an extract
"if parties were to be kept together by
bribine the corrupt leaders Of factions then
nll would become hrtioni,'s. for all would
want prices Tho mos caeciual mode Of
keeping party firm aud well conientcd is
to put the unuly members inio Coventry.
and give the highest seats in the synagogue
To those who are virinons and mcrilorous.
In one case, all will strive to be bad that
they may br bribod in the other case, all
will strive to be good that they may be re.
warled. Rewards to true men carry along
with them . rcbukc to bad men. while re-
ward. to bad men are rrcgnan, with re-
proachcs to the honest and the iruc.hcartcd
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
orders, requiring the clerks throughout the
Department to be at their desks from 0 to
3 o'clock, until tho lst of April, and pro
hibiting item going out to drink, on penal
ty Of removal from Office
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

The editor Of the Boston "Olive Branch
says that the face of Fanstain | Emperor
Of Hayti, is so black that charcoal would
make a white mark on it.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02

Harriet b. Stowe was presented By the
Indies f Leeds, previous TO her departure
from England with silver fruit basket
aud a purse OF one hundred guineas The
ladies of Leeds would have done better had
they sought out the suffering and degraded
of their own sex, in their own town and re-
licycd hcai, instead Of layishing aims upon
a miserable calnmniator Of her own country
men and conntrywomcn, According to a
Parliamentary Report inflnticide is awiulIy
common in Loeds-mhny mothers who Ia.
bor in the factories prefcrring to kill their
children sooner than bring them up to tho
horrors Of the life they are compelled tc
lead would it not be well enough for these
ladies to ioot Al homc'
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02
Gold i'm ii,e Amazon.

In onr last Summary Of Peruvian news,
says The Panamn slar We gave SOM iniafm.
alton eiatiyc To the extraordinary discover,
Of eold IN the bed If the river Amazon.
snee then We published, in the Spanish
put . aar paper, a lafier giving further
Taffienafs u tlstius tiz.szis ..L;-h, lssup Of
ho little interest we Translate to-day although
We m nu wy ,uuch fur the cmrecnaess ui
tie statements contained Herein. The let.
Ter /. dated at Chaehafayas, l7th August,
lSai. aud reads Is folloWs
Don Mariana Agaibr lul this on the
llIlI insf., TO commence the opening Of the
rai IA the river Amazon. with the Se.u50
granted by the State iaf that purpose.
The important lay which shall enrich the
North Is near. md within two months Nc
.lmll h on the shores If the river Sautiaa3
de Dr.. travelling over it. golden sand,
and in the midst ot the lieh and fertile plain.
of The m9ie,,ic hmaEen
! peF.an travelling bt the river Geafali
for fapri. las discovered short distance
frum tue shore of sa'l river. a chalk hin.
which Al ilrsi appeared Ia him io be oi Little
importance, but as pa.iime he lnok sete.
raj pieee- !or examination, when. what was
his surprise IN Gnd guild ring on hi, finger
APPARENTLY turned inle ,iker.
II Al ahrc struck him that ihi, earth mn.i
cun'aiu quick silver. and he continued Ia IN.
.lrsf further into tie hill. until lis surprise
~. further increased h coming at length
TIA hkrof iuc quicksilver of some twenty
ysnls n Circumference aud nn mara min.
u'e examination he fund in yariou. pafis el
the hi'l drop. Of quicksilver filter through
kind Of yellow earth partly concealed
aiming tie hrrls
Within f,c DAYS Dr. Renia will be fa
6aHfa with a sufficient iaice to commence
ibs work at The rich aafFar mine If Cha.
chahuala Il /. cxreeiri IN this Province
that iliese mines will. within lwo months.
prave second copiapo IN respect 10 lhese
sma copper veins, which contain an alloy
Of l,SDj marks,
Fifty years ago man cXclyaicd the
vein 10 10 the dcph ef fourteen yards AID
the rc'uli was that the layer ol copper di,.
appeared changing 10 pure iiuc silver
frum tbs s,iyef TIE ornaments Of tho church
of thi, city. sill in cAi,tcuec. were madc
The discoycrcr worked alone, and after his
death uo one wa. able to discover the monlh
Of he minc. In hi. WY il Z, expected
that pr Ricna will without doubt. having
worked through the copper layer. meet
with a compact bed Of silver
In conclusion il !, aid that within sixty
day, the gold washing. of Santiago Dc Bor.
ia will be di.co,rrcd.aud ihp hin II Chacha.
chra!a will be- reduced to ,olil silver and
a0cr waIl' the quicksilver mine. OF lcayuli
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-17
Riot at CharlestOWn, Mass.

Some weeks ago, Miss Hotora Corco-
ran, who had been educated a Catholic,
embraced Professionalism. Soon it was dis
covered that she was missing, and her
guardian, respectable and wealthy Pro-
testant could obtain no clue to her where
abouts. The populace became excited,
and on the I'd inst. handbills were posted
calling meeting of citizens opposed to
religious oppression and imprisonment for
opinion sake This excited the Catholics,
and riot being apprehended the militia
ry was called out, and the military of
Boston held in readiness An attempt
was made to destroy a Catholic church,
but it was prevented. For several days
the excitement increased, and it was
found that it could be allayed only by
producing the young woman. 1t was
then disclosed that she was in Philadel-
phia, from whence she was brought on
the 9th inst, by her Protestant friends
On her arrival she appeared before the
Mayor in company with her mother. 1t
appears that her mother, who is Catho-
lie, took her to Philadelphia, and detained
her there against her will, in boarding
house. Since her return the excite ment
has subsided,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-17

HEALTH OF Mr.. KING.-Charleston,
March 12.-The oath of Office was not
administered to Vice President King on
the 4th inst. Mr.. Rodney, the Vice
CONSUL, visited Mr.. King on the Sd, for
the purpose of administering the oath on
the following day, but Mr.. King said he
considered the ceremony unnecessary,
fearing that he should never reach Wash
incton to assume the duties of the office.
If he should, however, he said the oath
could be administered to him there. His
friends who are with him, encourage a
hope that the salubrity of his present To-
cation may yet restore him to health.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-03-17

R1y- The National Intelligencer pub
fishes correspondence between e1-Pres-
ilent Fillmore and his late Cabinet
The members of the Cabinet express their
admiration of the untiring assiduity and
devotion to the duties of his Office exhib-
tied by Mr.. Fillmore, and acknowledged
the personal courtesy with which they
were treated, and the harmony that ever
prevailed Mr.. Fillmore gratefully ac-
knowledges the tribute paid him, disclaims
deserving it, and says the success of his
administration was chiefly owing to the
wisdom, harmony and fidelity Of his coun-
cilors. "No President" be says, "was
ever more fortunate in the choice of a
Cabinet-no cause for dissention, nor e.
ven harsh words having ever occurred"