davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24
l.. II. FORE,
I'm ]. HARVEY CAMPBELL.

xTaTs0N Il BOOTH, UPHOLSrERERS
w AND PAPER HANGERS, respectfully In.
t'-,, The bic, that their Spring assortment of
S,~5s in The above line 10 now complete, conaist.
a., N mar, of eit velvet satin and common Pa.
,'l... Boraers Fire Screens Curtain Papers. Win.
~ shades, Mating floor and table Oil Cloths,
Nst.resses and Feather Beds, OUNCES, &c, &c, all
- vhrl ,hey offer at prices as low as can be pur-
cbesad elsewhere, at their store, No l44 Broad
p SERooms and Entries Pspered at the shortest
r5tice, lowest prices, and in manner not to be
eousle5 bv any competitors. ap 2o-lmN
DEM0VAL OF THE FRANK LII n
IL CLOTHING STORE, from 1872 to 9o Main
S,r,e, third door above l4th Street-where may
h. tcuud the largest and best got up Stock OF
Ready Made Clothing ever offered to the ci'
Ejzens OF Richmond Our Stock comprises every
srvle, quality ard color Of Sack, Dress and Frock
Cats ior Spring and Summer wear. Plain and
Fancy Cashmere Pants of every style and quality
imaginable; plain aud figured Silk, Satin and Mar
seies Vests in endless variety. Also, very large
and select stock of Gentlemens Furnishing Goods
Umbrellas, Carpet Bags SC
All we ask is call at the Franklin, 20 be satisfied
that it is the plsce to get the bes; and most for you
money. DGNOC q ~,
NH 25-ern 98 Main street Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24
TOLER & COOK, Agents.

nREss GOODs-DKESS GOODS.-We
~ invite special attention to our stock of Dress
Goods by recent arrivals, making it more complete
than it has been at any time this season, For any
thing new and pretty from l2A cent lawn to .
fine and costly silk dress, call on a.E
my23 HARTWELL T. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24
DAP TlsT JUNE ANNIVERsAKY

9Th, between Grace and Franklin streets.
H Orders from the country promptly attended
10 INV 2l-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24
m UNION HOTEL FOR KENT Oh

G. FOR remit have for rent, one of the
Ia most desirable residences on Franklin street,
one door from the corner, 7th street. containing
from to rooms. with kitchen and servants
rooms attached, a nv drant in the yard, and other
conveniences on the premises Possession can be
had on the lat June. Apply to
EDWARD D. EACHO,
my2l General Agent and Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

NTOTICE.--The Annual Meeting of The Stock.
IN holders of the Richmend, Fredeicksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company will be- held at the 0 f.
fee of the Company, in Richmoaa, on MONDAY,
the 3Oth may, 1853, at IL o'clock, NJ.
C w MACMURDO,
apps Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

u EMOvAL.--L. b. FARNsWohIh ule wouio
that he has removed his Cigar Establishment op,
poste his old stand few doors east OF the oid
Market, where he will keep on hand superior
lot of Domestic Cigars, of his own manutac'
lure Also, imported Havana and Principe Ci-
gars, of the mos, approved brands. Also, Good
win Fine Cut and Bonn's Anti-Neryous Chewing
Tobacco, and very superior article of imported
Smoking Tobacco, ell of which he offers whole
sale and retail, upon the most reasonable terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

ESOk SALE.-We are authorised to sell abous
IL $500 aci es of land on James River, about IS
miles below Richmond. This land 10 of the very
best quality and will be divided into farms to suit
purch .sers. The terms will be made very accom-
modatlng. Sf
my23 TOI.ER A. COOK Agenis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

iN EAlCAN GUANO.-20 tons Mexican Gu
Go ano daily expected per schooner Pearl. This
r,'n;a saId to be equal if not SUPERIOR TO the Pc
lower price. ~ 10y
NH l5-ts Is, ar ppvnSyrp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

MEAL.-Having gotten my mills, at Spring Hill
M in operation, am now prepared to furnish
Meal. either Boted or Unbolted of the best quality
made of best white corn, on the most favorable
terms. Apply to Jeter e. Leftwich, a few doors be,
low the Columbian Hotel, or to me at the Floyd
House. JUN n. 'EiEn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

DENEFIT OF TIE RICHMOND FE-
ID MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.-The President
ed our services for Saturday, May 9TH, we
shall devote the receipts for all portraits taken on
that day TO the above excellent charity. com
mittee of the Managers will be present on the oc
casion to receive its friends, who are respectfully
invited to call at the Virginia Sky Light Daguer.
rean Gallery, No l45 Main street
w. A. PRATT, Proprietor
Hours from to SAN early call is most desir.
able.
Persons who, en- account of the weather, did not
avail themselves of the above, may call at their
earliest convenience and have work done for the
benefit OF the Orphans. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

STONE CUTTING.-IoHkw " DAVIES q
- co nractical Stone Cutters e. Masons South
Side OF the Dock near Mayos Bridge. We return
thanks for the liberal patronage we have received
and trust By strict attention to business 70 continue
10 merit the eonhdence OF the pubic: oe lo-ofn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

GOO 0REWARD.-Lost, on the 18th OF April,
% ZU Gold Lever Watch, with Silver
Chain and Seal to it. The Watch was made BY )
Johpssone, Liverpool, No. 46,597. The above re-
ward viii be paid to any person who viii deliver
the Watch, &c. at this otiee, give such iniorma
ton as 10 lead 10 its recovery. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

NlAEOk.--I2 hhds prime sides, Tor sale by
Id myI4 EDWIN WoRTnAM d. co
I ONDON PORTER, in quarts and pints, for
IL sale by .,
myu WILLIAM Ed6LEsIoN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24

CODA WATER, COLD AND SPARK.
j LING.-We have opened our seda Foun.
tain, and invite our friends to call and see It, we
have a variety of syrups, viz: Lemon, Pine Apple,
Strawberry, Vanilla, Ginger, Pepper, orgeat and
Sarsaparilla. .,,.nsou
my 20 Gkubbo q All GnoON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
New.York Town Eiection.-SuPERvIsoRs
DELAWARE CO


Whfg'-6 Dehi-Albert Edserton.
Andes-John George. Frsnkha-Wrn Xstsrs
Boyina--T Tomas Brown. HancDck-Jobn n K ers.s5
Esnden- Smith ". Titus. Merei ~ William Is-t.gn.
Hsrpers.iel6-E Z fenfeli wid1e,ow,-W D1uork
E0Ttrifht-CeorRe Punnel. ROIbury-Eiv'd l. B1rhsus.
Mssonvlle-Lewis Kent6eld. s dnev-SlHnan L. Wattes
Denoodts-l2 stseford- Baldwin Grimm
Colchester-Alfled Hunter. Tornpfias-Charles MEoeG
DeyeDpOrt-Ceorse c Pane. Wa toa--Oabriel 5. Mead
STEUBEE CO.-The Board viii probably stand
IL Wings and 81 Democrats including three towns not
heard from two Greenwood and Hsrtsvle, having,
az i s supposed, gone Democratic and Jasper Whg.
Remons.rsnces have been put in circulation against d.
v!dng the County ntotwo Jury Districts and at the late
town meetings, ssys The H0rnesre Tribune the fol-
lowing towns passed resolutions unanimously against
any such half shire division Of the County Avoca
Cohocton, CsDisteo, Cameron. Corning. Dsnsyille,
Greenwood, Howard, Hartsvlle, Hornesvlle, Way
land, and West Union. These are all the towns tina;
we have heard from.
CHAUrAUQUE Co-The contest is quite close
and with Nina and Sherman to hear from, the Board
will stand IL Wings and II Democrats. Carroll here
tofore considered q reliable" Democratic town, has
elected a Wing Supervisor. The Wings have carried
two and the Democrats eight Supervisors.
ScHoHARIE Co.-Witb Jefferson 10 hear from
the Board ia divided into Wing and II Democratic
Supervisors The towns Of Seward and Sharon have
changed politics since last year. There oppo
son 10 the Democratic candidates in Schoharie Sum
nit and Wright
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
TEMPERANCE VOTE IN VERMONT

The following Official vote OF vermont on
the Anti Liquor Law we find in The Windsor
Journal. u-
II will be seen that the whole vote officially
- il 1850, and the majority for the
law I,lar Six counties (Wind'or' Orange
WiDdhsm. Essex, Lamoille and Orleans) gave
ma;orities against the law, and eight (Caledo-
81. Washington, Chittenden, Addison, Ben
uiueton. Rutland, Franklin and Grand Isle)
for Il Windsor County gives the largest ma
;ority against the law, and Rutland County the
LARGEST majority for it, The aggregate vote is
4,G8o less than the whole official vote for Gov
ernor last year, and 10000, at least, less than
a full vote The largest vote, as compared
with the last gubernatorial election, he's been
given in Windsor County The following is the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

Tx AIR LINE RAuRoAD.-The New-Jersey
House of Assembly Tuesday last passed bill to au'
thorge an Air Line Road from New-York TO Washing
ton, running from Keypor to Delaware Bay. The next
day under the pressure Of a very obvious influence
through which the travelling public have suffered long
and severely the reconsidered, and after an
exciting debate, the bill was sent back to the Committee
upon pretence of making important amendments.
There much feeling upon the subject at Trenton and
charges of bribery and corruption are rather freely
passed around OF course the Monopoly will move
every influence to defea, the proposed road and from
ihe well known success which has attended their abors
with previous Legislatures for dozen years there is
reason to suppose that they will succeed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
~ In the pastoral letter of Rev. DR.. George

Duied of Detroit TO his congregation, dated Thebes,
Upper Egypt, Dec %:
At Siaret visited on the Sabbath day, the 18th inst,
the Coptic Church Their worship differs from that OF
the Roman Catholic and the Greek Church, and resem'
bles sotuexha, the Mussuman, | should rather say
the latter have adopted their ancient customs IN
some respect Every worshipper enters barefooted,
and remains during the service | was not required
TO take of my shoes, nor were my companions. We
were treated with marked distinction. The service
was very peculiar, but 1t ritual Boys read the
Arab Scriptures under the eye of the priest who after
ward read in Coptc, dead language resembling the
Hebrew. The women were not visible, but worshpped
unobseryed in concealed apartments within hearing
Il appeared and was in fact an dolary OF the priest 10
avery great degree. After service sought an inter-
view with two OF the priests. and although had poor
interpreter in dragoman yet the conversation was
NJ fun interest to them to me, and ascertaned
the iaeiy of the sander circulated with regard 10 then
furnishing particular class OF officers for the Ilarem
Cair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
- The Iecisloture Of Wisconsin has be

- The Legislature of Wisconsin has be-
fore it bill to incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road Company, with capital Of fifty millions, and
power to raise it to hundred millions. The follow
ing parties named as composing the Company
Noes H. Grnnel, David Hoadley Charles Butler.
AzaTish c. Flagg. Charles Gould, Simeon Draper, R)b
ert B. Doxtater Daniel 5. Miller Peter Cooper, Edwin
C. Ltchfeld and Edwin D. Morgan, of the City Of New
York Abbott Lawrence, John NJ. Forbes and William
T. Weld Of the City Of Boston Erasus Corning, John
J. Schoocraft Joel Rathbone Levi s Chatfeld and Ru.
fus H. King, OF the City of Albany w. W. COrcOran,
Of Washington John Stryker, Rome James (. Wsds.
worth Of Genesee Robert j. Walker, Of Pennsylvania
Dean Richmond, of Buffalo; Alfred Kelly, of Ohio
John s Barry Of Michigan; Joseph Grinnell, of New
Bedford, Joseph +. Sheffield of New Haven; Louis
McLsDe OF Baltimore; Hercules L.. Dousman, Levi
Blossom James b. Martin and James ID. Doty, of Wis.
cousin; VIM. b. Ogden, Thomas Dyer and Walter Cur
nee. of Chicago james Guthrie, of Kentucky and
Michael g. Bright OF Indiana and such other persons
as shall or may be associated with them.
The provisions OF the proposed charter are essen
tay the same those Of the bill before the Legsa
ture Of this State If they don't hurry at Albany Wis
consin will incorporate the Company before them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
~ The officers Of the Grand Division of

rV- The officers Of the Grand Division OF
the Sons of Temperance of Eastern New York, paid
visit TO Marshall Division No H. nj Fountain Hail. Bow
cry. on Thursday evening last The Hall was well I'LL
ed with Sons in recaia. The Grand Worthy Patri
arch, A. c. Flanagan, Esq-and very worthy Patrt
arch he is-being called out made very sensible
speech on the position of the Sons OF Temperance,
and the progress and prospects of the Temperance
cause generally He followed by Mr.. Hagner OF
Brooklyn and Mr.. J. Santover OF this City, who spoke
sloquenily and hopefully of the cause OF sobriciy.
During the evening stuyvesant Division entered the
Hall in body. Refreshments were handed round ana
The evenings entertainment was enhvened with sever
al of the excellent songs of Messrs McDonough and
Stowe. and the affair passed 10 pleasantly. Such
meetings of the friends of Temperance for social in
,orcourse and mutual interchange OF sentiments, are
calculated do good to the and we hope to see
them more frequent in future.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

,s,oush bevy of men on the street, and never
40 70 leeward on board a steamer, that we uo
not spprehend aud very generally experience
, shower Of tobacco juice elected from the
nasty tobacco. crusted mouths Of cheTers anu
mitters We always feel that such ieno"S
should not be allowed to 60 at large unless
each had spittoon attached to his nose Dy
ring into which he might expectorate his sa'i'''
But il is q foul subject. and we VIII "'
write about it. The dirty dogs who enc" anu
spit, and spit and chew, are not WIZ" 'A'
word, We have already wasted upon them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

A member Of our Diplomatic body in Eu-
rope, in referC nee to our recent criticisms on
the letters of our ambassadors to the State
Department, affirming the inadequacy of their
salaries, writes as follows:
1T strikes me that if Diplomatic salaries are
raised. the acquisitions for Ministerial, Charge
and Consular appointments ought also to be In
creased The recipients OF such posts should
be obligated 10 remain at them until recalled,
and not convert them into the means of making
an European tour, or pursuing career OF SEN
sual pleasure, to their own shame and the dis
honor Of their country A familiar acquaint-
ance with at least one Continental European
gue-French-shOud be sine qua non to all
such nominations. A person IMMERSED in for
eign tongues, residing, foS example, at such
capital as this, finds himself in a state of help
less imbecility, and utterly incapable of render
ing the service expected of him. Unless the
qualifications for Diplomatic stations are TO be
augmented prOpOrtiOnably with an increase of
pay. il will be an idle waste Of money A false
idea prevails that several of our European
Chargeships and Missions might be replaced by
COnsulships. Where such an opinion Is appl-
cable, l am mt loss To divine, unless, probably,
il be Rome, and even there it would be dam
gerous, in the present condition of the Pontii-
cal States. Consuls do not possess that intlu-
<nce from position with despotic powers which
enables them To secure prompt redress OF IN
dividual grievances. Such an experiment has
often been tried between European States and
has always been abandoned as impracticable
and as mperilng both the life and property OF
their subjects"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
Canal Appointments.
ALBANY, Feb. IL, lSo1.
COLLECTORS og TOLLS

ALBANY, Feb 10, lS53.
COLLECTORS oF TOLLS.
Ere CdnGi-New-l York, James Patterson;
Albany d. r. Cordell; West Troy Jas T. Davis; Science
tsdy Joseph Yates Fulionville J.ptha r. Smms, Rock
Tnooh b Armstrong. syracuse. Francis A. Manh Monte
zGmas, Edwin III. Whitney Lyons, Geo. w CrAmer; Pal
myra, Nelson Drake, Rochester, Wm. Mudse Jr.; Brock
Gibson. Lockport Chas. J. Fox TonawAnda, J. d. Van
devoort Black Rock Lewis F. Dayton; Buffalo Harrison
PARKS
CAaKJJain Caaal-wsterford and sloop Lock Nelson
Adams SehuylerylIe John MsishAn Gens Falls Chas
Ospego Caao!-Salina, Chas b. Scott; oswego, ap-
Cavuoa and Seneca CanaI-Geneva, Luther Kelly
CAenERg CandI-HayanA. J. Wesley Smith; Horseheads
Nordeeai Hickey Corning, ThOs MeBurney
Crooked Lake CaaeI-Dresden A H. CondIt Penn an
CisnanSo Canal Hamilton. Geo. K waldron; Oxford,
ALVIN Perkins; BnehAmton J H. smith. y u.,-..s
Mount Morris, Henry X Miller Dansvie, John HaTtEn an
CsneadeA Orarnel Gnsiu.
RLdok Rirer CaRGL-Boonville, Henry Graves.
Oneida Lake CdAdI-HiEgns, Ohm Collins.
sUPESINTESDESTs or KEPAIRs.
Eric CcnaL-Section No l. Smith A. Waterman Wes'
Troy; 2 Simon Scheunerborn, Schenectady; Francis
5, H. G. Root, Mohawk s Geo. Graham, OnssAny u
Jeremiah Cooper, Oneida Depot; 9, Amos B. hins De
Barney, NewAIt H. no .PpointIneni Il oren Bn'f'
Medina; IS, Henry Barnes, Buffalo, ,, ,...A
CAan RAIN C1IHaL-Sec on No. /. Mccoy Amman
HoIbrook. s David Barrett Whitehall
Osrc2o CanaL-Al.nsOn Dodge, osweso tsLs g.
CayVsd and Seneca Csaai-OAvsr > LafAsH' seneca
Falls
Chemuzs Cancl.-Green Bennett, Havana 49,,
ChsMung Canal Fooder-Orsndo ID. Chafneid MiuPoi''
Crooked Lake CanGl-Lewis ;. Ayres Penn an -,
ChenGEgo CaAsL-Secton |. Thos. h. Greenly, hanll'
ton: = Jos IL Moore Norwich; Jno HalL baf
Ceaesee Talicy CaAGL-A. 5 MAtndsl, Lima Ao'.nAn'
Latham.
BlGrk Rirey CaaGL-Caleb Gooderich, B0onylle
WHICH aAsTERs.
Ahanv-Pe;er :. D.w.
West 7Suy-Stephsn ) NandeL
Uho0-Nm. Clark.
Syrae.ss-Wm. NJ Brewster.
KcAesier-GeoTge w. Lewis
INSPECTORS OF BOATS. Mo- . -
Nel,- Y0rk-Dayid Vanderbsek, Thomas MSNN'' N "
BeAI6sey Samuel Dunlap. .-.-- IL, Malay
44lbaay-George Wright, John aeoo'isr' '0AN ~
james Stewart. - 60. r1Ls.. G-r,s-,
Van OiineA
Troy-Psfriek ReEAn.
ufia1-Rcla1d ID. Perry.
Syrac-Be-Ohv-r c. SchwsTt . - r, caorsr
Rachesfer-Ale1. H. Waterman, Oeor-e "
TonGuanda-David Hue. II. lanes FuIler
BETaio-Robert Neyrt, AichSe4 h0SNN'
Burton slocum.
Whiteld.-Eamund Austin
Salino-Wm. Mccain $1,000,
Ostrnoo-yaentine Sayles Sylvester h S'
GeAera-issse w. Proctor.
Iockpsyf-Eno. Steele
SateaseiaGy-Luke Dodge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
General Pierce In philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Saturday Feb. ls-Noon
A large crowd OF politicians have assembled
at the Merchants Hotel gree, General Pierce, whose
leves commences At lai o'clock. George n Dallas
had an interview with the General this morning.
Among the reports current, is one that Mr.
Dallas sent up his card yesterday but through some
Misunderstanding was refused an interview. Il Is
now said ths, Dallas sent for this morning.
General Pierce designs to stay here TIL
Monday, bu, the crowd may drive him of tonight
A snow storm from the East-north-east COM
meneed here q, o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

csral Commissioners to report e number Of hrnos
they have passed their SECTIONS. aso ealing on
the Auditor 10 report the charges for trsvrg OF ds
Ion ard resident Engineers last Lsit ever hsS
90 state the number Of times the Canal Couuss oaers
have sppesred before the Appraisers. Laii over
On motion OF Mr. West the house considered
the resolutions offered by the Canal Coanitrc rsfve
totte CSnS which were deosred BY Me.srs Burroughs
AMI Hollcy.
Pending tie consideration, Mr. Malbun raised
point II order. Tn; ;kere quorum present
The Clerk after counting. announced that
thc.e were bG; 6fty one members present
On motion OF Mr. Burroughs the House al.
;ourred until Wednesday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
ty We find the following in the report OF

the proceedings Of the last meeting of the Board of
Overseers of Harvard College:
Hon. Caleb Gushing from the Committee appointed
and Joined TO one the part OF the Corporation TO wait
upon Rev DIR. James Walker, and inform him that he
bad been nominsted by Corporation and confirmed by
the overseers President OF the College reported that
he held the honor which bad been conferred upon in
grateful appreciation and that he should faithfully and
console ntously discharge the duties of the office Mr.
Gushing also stated that DR.. Walker informed him that
wa his present purpose TO continue has connection in
part As teacher with the students The President and
Fellows reported that they had elected Rev George
Putnam DD Fellow and Francis Bowen AN. Al
word Professor Of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy.
These nominations will be acted upon AZ the mex. meet
ing of the Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
The Mechanics Strike-York and Cunber-
land Railroad Bonds, &c.

BALTIMORE, FEB. -, lc11
The mechanics strike will probably be all ar
ranged tonight The employers solicited the appoint
ment OF Committee Of Journeymen 20 meet them to
Eight to cloee the matter. Accordingly the Committee
appointed and instructed not to yield particle in
the demand Of Is per cent. advance. The employers
that giving the advance with business.
Two thousand men are now al work. and 1900 still on
the strike
Five hundred thousand dollsrs of the coupon
bonds Of York and Cumberland Railroad guaranteedby
the city Of Baltimore. taken to-day by Greenwsy
g. Co, at SOB g. The bids were 20 the amount Of
$4,000 OO0-all above par.
We have no mail through south of Mobile.
The papers received contain no news Of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
xxxIID CONGRESS. ..-.sroOsD sf'''os

SENATE wl.nSSrOs Feb 49, lsd
The CHAIR laid before the Senate MESA. az
t-n me Pre~6ept on the subject Of NieArAsuAn -
the same a. communicated TO tne h'-e
Referred and erdaed 10 be prlnie'- -. p,ci6e
Mr. RusK moved 10 take y ING
Railroad bill Agreed TO- ~ nlsce by
unanimous consent - l~,v An
uropristion bill with amendments .,3 . lara
Messrs. Fish and SEWARD PEe'eH''u
number Of petitions. ,,or,s an nrivste
daizs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
PrsssrlvAsn.-The friends of a Prohibitory

PENSsrLvASn.-Thefr friends ola Prohibitory
Liquor Law assemble in mass convention ST Harris
burgh Feb Esd and s4h for the purpose of consulting
together and adopting such measures will tend TO
unite organize and concentrate the efforts the friends
of the cause and secure the speedy enactment of
law entirely prohibiting the traffic IN liquor for other
than Medicinal and Mechanical purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21

CoSSrcrIcur.-Hon. Colein NJ. Iugersol
has been renominated the Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Second District
The Wings of the Fourth District have nominated
DR.. William w welch. of Norfolk Litehfeld county,
for Congress, o. :. Seymour now represents the
District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-21
Municipal Elections.

BURLTGToS, Iowa-Lyman Cook (Ind. y has
been elected unanimously Mayor, having received go
votes Two Aldermen were chosen from each Of the
four Wards. A Recorder Treasurer and Collector and
Marshal were also chosen
READING, Pa.-Gen George NJ Keim was
unanimously chosen Mayor to ell the vacancy caused
BY the death of Mai. Getz.