davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09
THIS DAY
ALE OF REAL EST.U.

~ ing READ rrnpetl, l'elot siug Ia rl,' ! '1
nill be old at public nuctiun. o. The I'm. s'i'r
lay ri or'ob.r. 1853. to.wit: Tie Uo,ll,1',,
lot near Re-" blican S ling. in Tho %
II John Blnir-Also the TOBdCcf, ~ al
IN Gtn Alley, in the -cupalfry of chi. 'A'
nrr. Terms nude krnmn ii he >alp mss 70
\. TONpkfxV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09
Encourage Home Manufaetu,.

1--WE sun crihtrs anve on nnnd AZ, -
b y manufacturing COAL STOVESvliF' e
" anl durability and cheapncss connsi i i'', la
ANYTHING north of The Potomac, or cl.enI.. We
are of an entirely new patterns.
Please call and see them
WillTTEMORE. McNAMEE & m
nov OILS W., ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09

:, Notlce-We wish to cab the attention Of the ,,,I,
,o 10 source OF IuH"ly, comfort and happiness
IN "'"' " present opportunity of amendment
lhe mum rous casts # balnc,s in Aperic nn,o ,l
pl'i"s' me young connt take wurnng or ,hn oil an
ny remedy too 'oon. Vino thar i. old lnt ,yo,,iI
a.'ll "Ii' '''s Who that i. middle ,ge but sbuI4r
s,I! nus VINO iht is Young hut values the ltyu
- rs "a youth and h"auiyl Effects like these are
siua''' ana many years nlhe wis, rrennInr.. Iii
Ron S'' feg"'ned l." you by using LYONS KATHAI
Lyors h3t'aron is but IS cent., in large ho,,c.
Sold by all draIers r>pr,wh,r,. - ~ &c ""'t'''
d. Barnes. Pnpiql,r' 1851 Br.o,w,. w
LII sou % ny every Dealcr in Lyacl,hmg. Pmlru
",, ., ~ w. Richmond, Whoe,ul Agcrts. ''''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09

The above sal. IN, been p,,,rp.,,,d
next, OH n,st at u o. lock. A TONIpf,9,.". el.
nov 3-i9n " II s,'NN G.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09
2O,OOOibs. wool

Ia purchase wool, washed and unwls
which will pay the highest market pre- n
lengy w"oIIen James. AMBROSE B. RUG
Mav27 I.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09
~ TONS PERUVIAN GUAl

10 Snail receive in a few days, fty l1Is v
ln'i N Gunno from Messrs. Barreda < Br., A.
the Peruvian Government. Al who have been
Tor supply are requested 70 clii on me.
poY Its r. + SACk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09

G1n REWARD-Ranaway fnm h
RIO .crher in the city cf Lyorhburg, md
oi My. Il NEGRO MAN tBooker) bql,neiasl
estate of Mrs r. Wheeler, of Appomatox G.,
pny the above reward of Ten Doll usta an, pfr5
will deliver him to me-, or confne him sa thai
get him Booker i, about ) or 30 yeaIs Of aye
made aud Of "A rather bright cnmplexi1n
nov 9 div 4 FOgR|
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09
GROUND PLASTER
I IME BUYERS TAKE ,oT,,

IL | have in Store 10 BbIs Botetoulf Linz ~
anew Kiln. II has been tried in this place /.
wortfnen and pronounced tn be of vtit su,rfa
it'- being veil burnt and perfectly white Ma
regularly Il supply OF this lime ON hnnd, and vi.
low. WM. A. MILLER
nov Cts a., n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
NEW.MEXICO.

The mail. with advices from Santa Fe, 10 the
lst Of February, has been received: Mr. hepaart Id
tor of The Santa Ft Gd;e who left at the same hme
wss in this city day before yesterday on hway 70 me
Fart.
The Territorial Legislature closed its session
on the li.h January, without having done much 10
advance the interests Of the Territory No law evynz
tax to the ordinary expenses Of the country was
paced.
The Gazette contains very well written adj
address from Manuel Antonio Otero 70 the people lie
was elected member OF the Legislature By the voters
Of the county Of Valencia, held his seat for more tha1
half the session and was then elected the alleged
ground that be not Of sufficient age 10 hold the Oh
fee Mr. Otero we think studied law In this city, and
bis knowledge Of American institutions and his Amer
lean feeling ought 70 have made him acceptable ~
legislator for his Mexican wctzens; but he prob
ably knew too much for them, and was too honest TO
bend to their purposes. The majority Of the House
being Of Mexican birth, resolved upon his expulsion
and they carried It out.
81. Louis Republican March 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
TEXAS.

The Houston Telegraph says: The Brazos
River bad fallen siy feet at Warren and al apprehen
sODs Of an overflow have been dissipsted. The river
is now in a nsygsble condition, aud the steamers will
probably soon be enabled TO transport the large quan
ties Of cotton that have been deposted At the various
landings to the mouth of the rver.
The SHOW storm Of the 4th inst. appears 10
have extended throughout all the settled portion Of
Texas from San Antonio TO Red River except the level
r. zion Of the coast At San Antonio the snow fell TO
the dp.h oil four inches ri Austin ten, at Waco seven,
and about the some depth at Palestine. At Washing
ton and Huntsville there heavy slcei, but little
snow According TO Ill accounts thu the heaviest
snow storm that has visited that section of the
state.
TIE Houston Uesiegaa Banner, of the 10Th
ult says: letter mail which left II JustOn for Hunts
vile and Eastern Texas Febuery 9Th was lost In
prairie about nine miles from the city. The mail
carried on horseback, and whilst passing very mlry
portion Of the road the horse fell throwing the rider
and partly falling upon him The horse, however, m
rnediatey ran of with the mail bags fastened 10 the sad
die before the rider could cH,ch him portion OF the
mail was found few days ago, bu; evidently robbed OF
all the yalusbes The amount Of it is not known
Railroad something less than mile in length. has
Just been completed by General Chambers and Captain
Cbubb the mouth of the Trinity. The X )adis erect
ed pes reaching from the river above the bar at its
mouth across narrow neck OF land to the middle OF
Turtle Bay. The distractions 20 navigation on Trinity
bar, have thus been Obylated by the enterprise AMI
capital oil only two private gentlemen The road cos'
nearly s. 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
NEV.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH TO- 1855

other way, be would Hill his pursner. Turning AsNh
20 NJ. Parker, the embryo Supreme Judge gave %
awful, though no, original, reoahe to the nereee
preacher, and asked him in what Capacity DC WIZ.
receive the punishment tbs; awaited nun ner. s.-
kersatter. Mr. Parker simply rose and reqaes'ed "
know If the speaker would allow him an opponuhIy
to reply to the charge. But such thing aia no' -,
the smart lawyer who was mercy hurnng 'here aO'
thunderbots for their effect on Southern bunco~Oe'
and so he appealed to the Char and mad MI fafAe'
gagged to quetness ,,..-,
., think tina, the Almighty very little By those
~ M. which come in conflict with laws that sus
tain slavery. but will swfuliy punish HEREAFTER those
,,bo swear 70 violate them if they don't do it. W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

OF this number probably moro than tJO ae egal voters
AID 10 these may BE- added 200 iTon Sliwaef, not
yet presented IS from Hastings lost 70 from M,ndot not
vet arrived IS Benton and Case Counties, probably
~ Paul the friends OF the Law have akea thugs easy
several Of those whom the petitions entrusted for
circulation, having almost entirely neglected their duty
few Of them, however, were very faithful
Meanwhile the opposition have mustered nom al errnt
parts OF the Territory, list of remonstrGr's numbering
$50 We notice upon the list several who sno have
beer deeply interested the liquor tratc and others
equally IN the consul % on OF the article though
many WHO do drink have gned the remembrance IL
probable that digeut atOu ct the renonstrsnce
would increase the number of signatures 10 900 Of whom
viii die bill pass p Nobody can tell 1t depends upon
the C,uucil-the House being considered SAFE The bill
which has been read second time and printed now les
upon the table be called for sction when the
members feel se it II an Improvement upon asst years
law snd thought BE- liable TO the objections OF the
y II Judges, those of Justice Gurus.
There ground. hope that 10 val pass aud among
tsem may be- mentioned
That the Council gave it their sanction asst year and
IL hardly BE- supposed that the men Will change
their while they know that the Law was accepted by
far ms the people the special e.ectonthat
has reduced the pumber Of uo' dealers one halt snd that
this the number Of Petont are three times as nl-
the remosrants tonsi'feaey would induce tnen
Political reasons would naturally press the Council.
to the nessures - certain that numerous OF the
the Law throughout the Territory regard as 70 iHporDnt
10 welfare Minnesota thit they will not act with
PARTY which opposes itself 20 the law and the
other hand the uunseers and their allies will never vote
who fivO the law. 80 on mere political grounds
the Honorable Councillor left 10 choose between osiug
either the OF the remonstrans or the votes OF the
tiloners But there - higer reason whlch VIII operate
IN favor of the passage a the bill.
8 Our Legislator will hardly be willing 10 hear the
slon,bty leaving the Territory unprotected from the
trafc in Intoxicating drinks. No license law
cen he generally carried Without the proh'btory
,aute that shall snfer from drunkenness,
violence and vice. during the next season more than before
Alr coy man Fest that the effect OF Judge Hayners
decision has been legal restraint dozen adj
tioua liquor selling establshmt have been opened in
Ramsey and Washington counties alone and promlnen.
citrn Of Benton has recently stated that within few
weeks liquor been sold IN Ssus Rapids and yicin
Fhatf NJ nTgV
eject Of the loo during hs winter how will be when
navigation opens Has ST. Paul grogshops enough! She
will have unless the law be adopted. But IS
much be belle we'd that majority Of our lawmakers
willing be responsible 10 their own hearts or TO the people
the EVIL efiectsthe wrechedness and shame
result from leaving the community exposed to the full
IRE OF a hundred grog shops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
HoSoR NO Mnou HosoR-The be.t Tcibnte 10

Honor TO WHOM HOSOR-The best Tribute 10
H. Ws1.fe.-HsyinE freely criticised the political elin.
queGc- and personal fault. Of tins dlstnz citizen
Dow uost che.rfuily lay before tue pub what even
d rbst-T. best I'M nshis most exIrsysgat eulOgss
bsse insisted IN they should. We mold him az a.
the inc nd OF peace the enemy OF warm ms dipoins.ic
capacity the intern ttonsi paccstor. And here con-
tend Nr Neb-ters best claims TO the love and
admiration Of po-terIfy His early christian educaton
which always bis safest d. pendenee led his giant lon
cal mind such ccpcuson and induced him advocate
such policy. concur said Mr.. W advocate Of
the Peace Cau.e concur the sentiment all those
who think that improvement arts the diffusion kno
edge ana above 81 the influence OF the Cnr-iin TegOn
tsrd s,Iongy render and object Of
eese s5d cike The peace o; he world Eus; Dc the wish
Of every good man n Il"
Nj " AWAY. spoke and voted against war. Aud the
rsso2ton OF the AsbCrton treaty, or treaty Of Waning
tor and cher pubic him tie rght say what
We record below, which what we have been boxing
icE tine, and have found Ece cur ast weeks
rsrks.
soon .fter tie AshbzEtsr treaty, 2d Rev. Dr. CiOuleS
was II The State De p4rfrent sitting With NJ. Webster.
when Z Massachusetts, gentleman who bad LONG bsen "a
Europe pay Lis respects % the Secre,arT A.
lrCing the ne expressed deep II the obi
cations Esch Amercsns abroad ier toT hs
preserving the peace Of the eo1atEy IT. Wooster
than e. hiIn BIS AM reuzrk.- and then slid S!I
there been n4ay eccAsl0ns -he CtEg a. tAs table
~heH eOd b. The motion u Nv hand have Exht-l "
bat IL duty perfectly PLAIN. cd onlv q,
remember that WIS negotiating for C6ris-lau ps0oe
with Christian people and that hviag n the
nineteenth rtury Of the Christian Mr. Wsbser new
~ uttered nobeT sentiment
" " tn the Advancement o. society" sa4d Mr.. We5EsE
Sfief that treaty. and the IMPROVEMENT and llOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

,hese ruh,eef. nor the mind Of the Governmer, rom
promoting them ,,,H. .,;-,, md s.r
.,.1tnnrovem that the great Trunk Railroad Enes
.,s anrred from Dubtn 20 Belfast, Cork and Galss
a,soSb lines are either IN progress or projected 10 ali
d,rectous-so that every town Of importance viii soon
have the advantage Of railway communication ss most
~ Them have already Of steam psvigaiion-
And that without which, ali improvements must fail
10 raise the Intellectual and moral character Of people
Education prospers !, Is but Just to the clergy Of
the Established Church, who object 10 the National
schools-ss not making the reading of the Scriptures
imperative all pupilsto say that they jealous IN
the cause Of EducatjCn,-and the lsity too-e the
amount raised by the Church Education Society last
year 10000 And the schools Of those Cltrsmon-
Zane Roman Catholic prelates and Clergy who on tner
eide, object TO the same National SchooA -schooe
chiefly under various orders Of frisrs and nuns
alec increased. Yet the National Schools and neH
TELEscoPos.
P.s-A letter Of Lord John Russell to Sir Henry L;
Bulwer on the Madis affair bids him sssure tne ofeni
Duke that the Prote,tants of Britain oil Europe OF VIC
world, believe that the poor sufferer are puhsnea
simply for being PTOtestants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

GEORGIA. - Congressional Districts - LIST
Chatham Ehngham, Bryan, Liberty, Mcintosh, TAFT
Dsl Bullocb, Emanuel, Montgomery Lowndes, Taiisr,
Appiirg, Gwynn, Camden, Wayne, Ware, Laurens,
Chnch, Thomas aud Irwin
llJ-Muscosee, stewart Randolph, Early, Decatur,
Baker, Lee, Dooley sumter, Macon Pulaski, and
MsriCn.
llId-Harrs, Talbot, Upon, Pike, Butts Monroe, Bib,
Houston, Crawford and spsllmg.
IVth-Iruup Menwe,her, Cowets, Heard Campbell,
FGytiie, Henry, Dekalb and Cobb.
ViA- Dsde, Walker, Murray, Gilmer, Chattoogs,
Floyd, Gerden, Cas-, Cherokee, Pauding Carroll ami
Polk.
vItt-Uuion. LumpkD, Rabgn, Habersham Hall,
Forsyth, Gw.nnett, Walton, Clark Jackson, Madison,
and Franklin
Nllth-Newton, Morgan, Green, Jasper, Putnam
joiner, Baldwin, Hancock, Washington, wilkinson and
Iwiegs.
Vlllti-Elbert, Ogethorp Lincoln, Wilkes Tans-
ierrc. Warren Columbia, Riehnoad, Burke, Jeaerson
aid server.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
American Citizens and German Mii"ary
Service.

We devoted some space IN our columns a
few months since to the subjec, OF The claims upon
American naturazed citizens by German Governments
for Military duty We ind in Tie soCss.4s Rsf4o@eSs
the following instance which Of aggravated insolenee
insouuch as the victim was imprisoned by the author
ities CT free city which owes 10 allegiance to the
Government claiming the military service. IAe ne
gablieos says:
Our reads 70 have forgotten the Of nanrahzed
ctsen South Carolina detailed IN the foreign cores
poudence OF late senior editor who was arrested ast
spring the kin -don Of Hanover and detained on the plea
that he owed military service 10 tha, power.
learn BY private letters from Bremen Just recel we'd IN
this city that another like nature has occurred tue
individual detained this II stance being citizen OF sa
vsnnah, and well known here. we refer 70 NJ Coarha
Schmidt who went % Bremen mouths on VISIT
his relations in Hanover with regular passport from
the State Department Washington- On the 2ith OF Jan.
usry last, while yet IN Bremen he arrested by tue
Bremen police the requiEtion OF HAloveran mas-
rate for military service due Hanover IN 1884, and thrown
into prison.
nedisely applied Senator Obus the Director OF the
Bremen Police, for hrs release The plain ground thai he
guilty of wrong and that he citizen OF the
United States entitled the protection OF his Govern
Senator Oeus after hearing the case decided that
be must remain in prison Mr. King then made written
Sem.rd for hi. immediate discharge The answer TO tins
demand reference the Hsnoverian Government 20
which Mr. Schmidt was 20 BE- Sellvered NJ hIns then
requiring his discharge alleging that he had nothing TO do
with Hanover and that the Government OF Bremen would
he held respons bic BY the ni;ed States This conmuni
cation had effect; whereupon the Consul referred the
whole matter 70 Mr. Barnard, Minister IN Berlin.
Mr.. Barnard sent strong and convincing sa;ement 20
Bremen, which be maintained that Schmidt was IN bre
men 4 foreigner that third power could question IL
and that Bremen bound protect him against tire de-
msrd Hanover. Fortified with this document MI hing
again demanded the enlargement Of schmidt giving tse
Senate until O'Clock. T. the oEowlng day 70 make up
their decision This brousht Schmidt out OF prison after
beng tanned there ive DAYS friends had previously
offered 70 be- him out but this refused unless they
bind themselves for bis appearance 70 answer before
sba ant z
the Senate, TO whom the application was specially re-
ierred.
What renders his arrest provoking - thst schmidt
had witnesses prove that he owed service 70 Han
over: that he et the kingdom 1889, aud bad been
10 the HanoyerGn army While he prison, another
United states citizen pursued in Hanover with the
Bremen police after him. lie escaped. however aRd a.
the date OF letters had appeared with IMMUNITY 10
Bremen.
From these occurrences naturalized German citizens
will see the necessity OF always being fortified with
passport from STATE Department when visiting the old
rauu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
N.w-York Town Meetings -supEsytsoRi

SARATOGA Goa Wing Supervisor is elect
ed in Edinburgh (Which il gain) and Democrat in
Day. Tie elections have not yet taken place in the
other towns.
CLNToS Co.-One Wing and eleven Dem
ocrstic Supervisors elected.
EssEx Co.-With two towns u hear from,
the Board stands Wings 3d. and Democrats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

Ia Rev. AsroNErrE BRowS has two inyi.
tsoD. to settle Pastor Of Religious Societies in this
stste-one OF them at Troy 1t l. probable that she
VII accept che o: them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
Liquor and Auti.Li1uor.

Thelollowing passages from a communication
in The Minnesota Pioneer will be read with interest by
temperance men At this distance
The battle u fairly aay between the msellng utter
and the friends OF the prohibiioy law Probably the
petitions and remonsTunces not al yet but the acv
ty and strength Of both parties perhaps be part e
mated by what has already been done
The signatures for the law fir the petitions thus far
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10
The SLAVE M,RkEr At MExPHS-A cor
respondent of The Chicago Daily Times gives
the following description of some things he
saw al Memphis:


the following description of some things he
saw at Memphis
Il landed At this place Christmas morning. Pae aTst
thing that met my eye standing high bank facing
tie Tiyer the following inscription II large letters
upon me building, with pAEzs and pillars IN from;
Bolton Dickens Co. Slave Dealers. In adirOn 10
this soon found two others one Of the principal
streets in the city situated ney opposite 20 each os-
TIE sisn Of one reads thus Byrd Hill slave NJ
ket the other Ben Lrtle, slave MARKET and Livery
Stable Visited them and invited 10 walk IN aud
Leot az the sock On how my whole bsin- reco4ed az
the ihCusht There were men and women, girls sni
boys vi almost every sssde OF complexion, ranging IN
sse from ten 10 thirty forty, al vel dressed, you
zee NO ether ves except some favored body serTant
Scre o; tie best looking young women we're srrej n
besutilul de lame made in the fzshion too When
s;rspger goes u they quickly arranged upon seats
on either side OF tho AID they watch with Interest
any one they suppo-e intends 10 bay OF eOu-se, You
can exsmine teeth hnbs &C snd cal Tor any exercises
frcm them you choose. They ere taken CT: e7ery day
and walked 5und IN large eircle-tse men and boys
under oNe leader and the females under smother
wss ret permitted 10 look into their plAce Of eonane
rnent for the night, but only the grated windos
Near by horses ard mules Tor sale and they are tat
ard sleek because in the market FC- the same rezcn
werc t.ese men and women vel dressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-10

~ We learn from The Pamela (Miss) Pr
syVne that William Fess~r hss been eIsnnsd on essrss
numbering H. LedbetteE, IN that place and the mves
ugston resnted in his being held 20 bail IN tho sum o.
soSo for his appesrsrce me Circuit Court 70 s'sn@
his trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06

a. tie tns ~ The dss'f1-s u s~s-si = ths Nss'aa
re- n The Ameli.s1 Bspss, Nissaary Union il d'se *
uert resf-red 10 he BeJfis. T2bs-nts 5c911 ar Da
surLay evening large colyregat'1a 2a'hsrfl ~ p@f
for The rrr,Tse n paT ralg ~ as 'r1css @n1 TsAhH
,He II -. srs. Go1 sred 1s afs ~ ne e7sni1g
were or4re1 D, fhs Eey BF Tsga-f rh9 fss4 y,'iyn
q ser,trre le Rev Dr. MsgD.a Oas-lg ifa7sr me
Rev Ir Brg GIT delivered e>41snt All ias'f9fvs %
dr.. h lie Nisi9nsr.ss r. hslsN ~ 0hga sf@ris
rravey zss ilea ns1e ~ te Rev Df. Ns.,a Aii-ssss
were also delivered by fs Rev Af Lablyp nj tAS x
Mr. Dean. H. etefcites were c1sed T.ta s.aZn3 ana
tie usual bened.cfon.
M Moranes are atsnf ~ dsyart f)f ss'iDns IN Asia
viz For Chine the Ks,. T.. &. lara 'fsisrsn2 asd u.e
Rev - !. KIDNl'OA, i,f aian M ~ u Jsih'il ana
" i y CIsrls.y. ar4 fos B1rmsh no ~ J 3 D,1z
lac f. saa fhst al rsss Miort es IRE married geh
fleroen and vii b. accompanied by iieif wives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
MEETING OF TIE L 5. SUPREME COURT.


The Supreme Court met at Il o'clock today Present
ChefJusice Taney: Associate Justices Mclean, Wayne,
Nelson Grier CARTS CalrOn, Campbell.
After opening the Court according 70 custom nd
and accompanied by its officers waited upon the Pres
ident
Purser Samm has been ordered TO the Soop Of War
Portsmouth, now in the Pacific. ....
The estimates for the Army proper are slolsl09O' ~
the Naval establishment Sl0234oO0 and the steam ial
service al, 100000.
TIE GLoJe is ont this evening II has lealer on IL
new orbit in which it et6s distinctly that will not be
party paper II adds that hitherto it has been almost *
usvey employed in rejecting back 10 the country the
action Of its Representatives. is now proposed 10 MAKE
act recprocsy and present to Congress the doing' oi
the world at large. ~ o..
Judge Young publishes a card in 70 morrows See'srA
stating that he was neither canddoe for the Cefkap
Of the House before the Democratic Caucus on Saturday
evening nor in the House day. that his name was used
contrary to his wishes and intentions.
The of GERS elect of the House being sereua4ea o.
night. ,..
The Board Of Examiners for promotions ana alma,lon,
Of Engineers into the Navy convened at the Navy ara
70 day Engineer in Chief, Daniel b. Martin firsiisa
From the number of candidates present. It believed INC
session viii continue for three or four weeks
The Secretary Of the Treasury estimates iof the neR
fscs wear handsomely printed on 800 pages were a1 On
The desks of members this morning. The entire e.nass
for the year ending seth june 1852 arc s9l'''~ L.