davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09

yas The nnt haH Of the rssoluuei and he woaId rs1
could b grown :. y: o. s IN t Ss'u Us.
osssss-hs alluded to South Australia parts Il Ina Ou-
SIs and the Wsst India Islands could b rassd ss
n9or IN the United States themselves. II had been 70
tsied there already TO considerable EXTENT and pro-
vasa ~. aOrdsd Il could be
In more so9ndsnty. There another point in
Viz, where II szpe. . belief that The sxanetson u
hsver was les TO no expected ffsm the operation Of
material or economical agencies than bv moral Ard
spiritual influences Nov he had objection = tho
sentiment there expressed but 1t seemed 70 him hat Tia
manner in vhch &c labor was already eominx into
instances even in the most slave holding States :. n
ssc.uADy dsplacine lave labor The weakness Of sAve
capital that was o SYst u sss
st.". SsIos .sy woi ad be DONE and thsn the
time ago ever, ho them S death .. s
VINO nad to be purchased the proprietors and Il ~
found ths. they CO., e.p.i and we're s1-
pentive and there tant dancer ~ ~. Nv 1afh
and that largest hots In NM stv ~
noy oesIoed ia es and were served entirely By frss
IN the same city be understood free abcr ~
ing into comps tition ~i'h slaves. Again. vhen tn ONT
nee imDie into the United State Il ~ a.
covered that the labor cheaper than that Of slaves
and It that In the savs States this immi
In other parts Of the world there were various uiss
tons that the work going on He therefore hoped
that this circumstance would exercise direct Influence,
IN ABOLITION to other tpeces II agency referred 10 In the
resolution A. ANY rate there encouragement for
AL who wished to slavery ex,ngaishsd keep their
eyes open in rhe to which he had peintea and
10 sndeavor to assist this BY al the methods I'M
their pawer The resolution further expressed his own
views most com lerty in these words -This meeting
would 'hesty REQ nmend that In al whore ID
practicable decided preference should b given 10 the
products Of free labor by all who enter their protest
against slavery" 10 that he could not how ANYBODY
could offer single objection.
The Chairman in conducting Mrs.. Stowe T. the ffsnt
OF Inc platform bseed tat the ladies and gentlemen
present would not attempt to shake hanas with the
LADY but content ths with enjoying the oppstu
nifty Of seeing and add es.iDg her in passing
The sud,euce willingly complied With the Suggestion,
and filed slowly pas' he plaom expressing their SYM
pathy and respect In bows apd smiles.
Mrs stove received thi. form Of ovation with great
courtesy and csrtsbl with less trouble Pain than
would have attended the shakir Of hands.
When the gratitude aud curl SHY Of AL had been sats
fed there was q general to the tea and supper
rooms, which we've soon amply filed and the good
things in which discussed with considerable hsar
mesa. notwithstanding ,he probability that slave grown
sugar formed part Of the composition Of the 'swsets'
provided for the occasion
1t may be mentioned that marble bust Of Mrs Stove,
the work Of Mr. Burn.rd, AND striking likeness, was
exhibited on the platform and attracted general ohser-
walton and approval
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09
The c uba Slave II ado I'm the British Parlia-
mcnt.


In the House Of Lords the 23d ult, Lord BRoUGHAh
to present petition in c'ion with the emanct
patton Of slaves in the West Indies, and the policy OF
1886 aboshpg the differ entail duty on sugar-a policy
which he should to lament and depore-rom
most respectable planter merchant and proprietor in
the city of London Mr. Alexander Stewart who stated
that be had invested large OF money in the pur
cate of freebods In jamaica; that be had been one OF
the most Of planters but that now the whole
Of his estates and securities absolutely unIemune
ratve; that of his land WA he able to sell,
any way dispose Of and that the entire OF his pro-
perry which was the accumulation Of his own in
dustry. AID TO the enjoy OF which, there
fore, he entitled, had bee. swept away. He
attributed this In great measure, to the pulley OF
1s46 ond he bad always argued. not only thst such
would it's effect upon private enterprise but that the
direct inevitable ard immediate tendency OF that mea
sure would be the ALMOST incacuable increase OF the AZ
rican save trade He Old not think, however, that the
stepr which we then unwisey took were now to BIO re-
traced II was late that but might do all
could and he doubted that his noble friends opposite
were one and all zeaousy and Jcsolutsy bent on doing
eli they could TO accomplish that great object the gene
raj abolition Of the slave trade the partial abolition only
Of which formed little part OF the grievances Of our
colonial ellew ubiects IL was with horror he mad only
lately feen announced OF the ordinary articles
of commercial intelligence tina. vessel had landed its
cargo Of human beings the leland Of Cuba and that
out Of Rad been put shore no fewer than oo0 mise
rable slaves.
The Earl tf CLARENDON There were llVOl
Lord pgorGrAM coptinued-t)even hundred SIX hun.
Sl.d ~aA Lad eL0.gh kat beIs weII Nv oIiy assSa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09

i
The telegrs phic DESPATCH which yesterday arrived only
four DAYS old from Alexandria, strkingly illustrates the
Tremendous responsibility Of power which embraces the
whole world. 1t informs OF British armawents en-
ploysd in two popuous regions about remote 1t
POSSIBLE to he hitherto seaied against the advance Of
the civilized world In both instances 1t is too evident
that steam, and the raa and the electric wire have
failed to kpgthen AIMS and to quicken our pace
enough for the progress Of events. In the Burmese
empire we deep in war, Of which the beginning
the conduct and the all equally beyond our
control and We are told in the eleventh hour, that
we have been overreached into naction BY barbaric
diplomacy, ard cannot now secure our conquest
without q fresh army. Further, at the extreme
eastern shore of the old world we hear to our sur
prize, that the British the French, and the American
shpe of war have consented, at the urgent request
Of the Chinese auihorius TO guard the great
eetres Of Chineie commercsNankin shanghae aud the
mouths of the Great Cansloga'nst the rebel army of
source to asist the powers that bsfor such the En-
re or Of CHR must still be consderedand to protect
the property customers obvious and ordinary
lines Of proceeding but IL impossible not to ask what
GOOD has the Emperor OF China done 70 us-wbat
hisr cship what common what fidelity to engage
wen has he fho that should make us enthusiasts In
his cause? To the existing d nasty and its Tartar bgot
~ ue- owe he exclusion Of he onsr bsrbaiians e
trscous pjudcss Of the people, and The comparative
Allure Of the rev ports ossusiby opened to our arms
Ard tnr nsIetfb;s J, is dGcals 70 Fse VIA. c:aoge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09

se me central 70 state that hs did not require the prs
q me nsst, and ANAL naval force was sent From
ssssequsns circumstances, however, both the EngHsh
sno ensn thought the demands Of Russie
tss oco.nno s .s the ndspsndsnes o. Turkey
hsh smbassador had opened nsrotiston. ,th ,hs ANY,
emit powers which we're calculated to prevent ultsrior
Rroceeangs But While the negotiation was proceeding
patches which had taken place the subieet and he
hoped the Emperor Of Russia would be ssHsSsd .i,h S
terms would fully satisfy him as to the comnlsint he
had made and be believed the peace Of Europe would nj
Be disturbed by the claims Of Russ or the result Of tSs
negotiation. - s"s
The motion was then agreed TO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-09

auteCtCentE
been taken, aud the conviction that concession to
Rus,ia has at length reached its utmost limits The IN
sole mt envoy may lipger little longer at Constsnnople
and occupy hmfe and his aides-de camps in dssemina
ing the reeds Of discomfort among cean sectriea and
classes Of the Greek population. But the majority even
of this portion Of the community far from desiring to
exchange rule of the Oomans for the iron yoke
of Muscuvy. Prince NenschkoT will have - many parti
gaps Of course, he afford 70 buy; but what De
endtnce be placed such treacherous allies in the
hour Of needY France and England do their duty and
ltsp the pahted faith Of treaties the peroy OF
cesposm will be compelled to abandon its Intended prey.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
In the Houte Of Commons, May 9th, on the mo-
top that the House at it's rising should adjourn to Mon
Mr. DIsRAEI wished to call the attention Of the gov
srpmtxt to our relations with Turkey. A great alarm
had Tais by mission from Russia to
pe but that alarm had been in great alayed
But it so happened that 1t wes non revived Colonel
Rose, who was man Of great ability, suddenly tele.
rralbed to Malta for the presence OF the rih ses 81
Conn.ipople and the French ambassador to the fleet
but tie British ect did not DO until he had communal
Gated with the authorities at home shortly after Lord
StIaiold arrived At Constapinope Very recently how
ever the question with respect to Censtaphnople as
srmsd different aspect, aud instead Of the question
being ore regarding the Holy Places at Jerusalem the
negotiation which had for its object to give "a
Russia the majority of the inhabitants and territory
of Europear Turkey. lie wished TO know whether the
Trr CHI and English ambassadors acting In con
cer and If So what Instructions had been given on the
subject? . -
lord JoHN RUSSELL said the English government had
been informed that the government of Russia had des
patched special mission with respect to the possession
been that the concession Of the Turkish govern
nsnt should supported by guarantees but the nature
Of those guarantees not distinctly stated. On thu
arrival Of the Russian mission the Turkish government
requested the presence Of English feet and Coone
Ro,s in consequence asked fer that aid from Admira
m;,s pnndas and Censi Rose exercised wise dsce
IN asking for cid and the other in king 70
nsa 4c..ps ksn tosLs-sL4 Co I.o,e &C. a-as axes
Polynesian., 1853-05-21
roR SALE THE STORE OF J. C. sPAL,

DOR SALE AT THE STORE OF J. C. SPAL-
DING by the Subscriber, the following assort-
ment of Merchandise shortly expected to arrive by
ship PHILOMELA and EQUATOR, viz:
Ia Bundles II. 80 gals. Shocks, Casks Heads,
Tons Iron Hoops, 20 Coils Manila Whale Line,
20 do do. Cordage IS Harpoons, Is Lances, Is Cut
ting Spades, 2 Kegs Rivets / Oil Hose, 200 gals.
Lin Oil in Cars, SIS bdls Flags so Striped Flannel
Shirts, so Red Twilled do, "a Knit Woolen Frocks,
4S pairs Wool Stockings, "a do Shoes and Brogans,
Monkey Jackets, 25 pairs Flannel Jackets, pairs
Blankets SO pairs Satinet Trowsers, 80 Casks Pilot
Bread-Is, ,3Os lbs, 20 do. do. do.-6,641 do 20
Tierces Vinegar-l29l gals, bales Oakum, 80
kegs Lead 10 bbls. Spts. Turpentine 80 bbls Rice,
boxes-3559 lbs. Yellow Metal, 300 lbs Compost
ton Nails, 657 feet Sheathing Boards, HOO sheets
Felt, 100 kegs Nails, so bbls Flour, 962 IL bbls
do, 30349 gals. New Casks, 90 frkins Butter
1892 lbs, IL boxes Raisins, do. Smyrna do, bbs.
Crushed Loaf Sugar, baskets Champagne Wine,
10 lbs Rio Cohee-2134 lbs, SO boxes c. STAIRS
Pale Soap, so cases Y. H. Tea, 7s6 No. 81 Bags 500
do. IL do IS do. do, so do. do, 81 do. do,
500 Quincy, Bags, AZ bundles-3s.252 gals. Shocks.
Casks Heads for do, IL Casks-50 bbls. Flour,
Der "Philomela." ia bbls. Flour
Apply to H. T. FITCH, or J. C. SPALDING,
Honolulu, Dec. IL, 1852. u-oZ
Polynesian., 1853-05-21
Real Estate for Sale,
By PRIVATE CONTRACT ! !


- THE following valuable and extensive prop
n; critics win be sold without reserve, by the
kbscriber.
Ior l.-Au those well fenced lands and premises
kuate at Kula Kahua, adjoining Honolulu, on
.hich the subscriber now resides and on which are
Sected extensive and commodious dwellings and
kthouses. The well known salubrity of the situa-
pn and its proximity to Honolulu, render these
Semises a most desirable investment They are
Id in fee simple by Royal Patent.
Ior 2.-Containing So 42-l0O acres, situate at
anoa Valley, comprising quantity OF kula and
klo land.
Gor 3.-Containing 9l-100 acres of Kula land,
|uate at Eva, and called Kaihuokapuaa.
LOT 4-Containing 3-l00 acres, consisting OF
70 patches and fish ponds, situate at Eva, and
own by the name Of Kanupoo.
or 5-Containing 3-4 acres kalo land and
A acres Kula land, situate at Eva and called
ukapu.
Or 6.-Containing s6-l 100 acres Kalo land, call
Ulumalu in the district of Eva.
Ior 7.-Containing 35-l00 acres of Kalo land
$40 acre Kula land, situate at Eva and called
darlele, Lihue.
o1 S.-Containing about 76 acres at Eva, called
kipahu, this lot comprises fish ponds, and a
kntity of Kula and Kaio land.
or 9-Situate at Ewa, called Paiwa containing
acres Kalo land and fish ponds, measuring
100 acres.
or lO.-Situate at Koolau, called Maunawii, con-
ing $40 acres of first rate Kula land 200 acres OF
en- is covered with HI trees.
or ll-Adjoining lot TO- called Kulapuaa, con-
ing about 100 acres Kula land.
Iso, The unexpired lease, (4S years) of l36 acres
at Waikiki called Kaneloa.
II the foregoing properties will be pereInptorly
,osed Of By order of the Trustees
' WIN. JARRETT.
or particulars of title &C., apply to
J. MoNrGoMKRY, Solicitor.
onolulu, Oct. IA, lS5z-tf-29
Polynesian., 1853-05-21
YALur or AnrIcLr, TO cosrmptri

VALUE OF ARTIcLFs CONTRIBUTE.
6e6 10 % tons coal, belonging to Howland and
Aspinwall, value Honolulu, 6s7l
ia casks bread, belonging to A.G. Benson, con-
tanning 40, lis lbs, value IN Honolulu, 1851 30
l24 casks bread consigned Ia H. T. Fitch, Con-
tanning 56 ,2l7 lbs, net value in Honolulu, 42l6 49
30 casks fOcr, consigned 10 ii. T. Fitch
tanning I'LL bbls., value in Honolulu. 1890 81
81 67 gallons of casks, containing II. 7. Fitch's
bread and flour, value in Honolulu, 2l2 81
Goods Of T. K Park, value in Honolulu, 1898 40
Goods of s. p. Ford, value in Honolulu, 2Sl 50
Goods of q G. Damon, net value in Honolulu, 250
Goods of A. J. Cartwright net value in Honolulu, 30
Goods of A. B. Howe, net value in Honolulu, 40
Value of the ship, deducting and &c. 5000
Clear freight, deductng wages, 5649 q
s44,442 a
Total of general average losses, S4s23 III
Total of contrbutory value &i4442 "a
THEREFORE,
6S6 1890 tons Of Goals belonging TO Rowland and
Aspinwa contributes, i48 60
ia casks bread belonging A. G. Benssn 32 20
ia casks bread, consigned To H. T. Fitch, 4s9 80
30 casks -four &c 2l6 IS
q, ,l67 gals casks Z" Gag 40
Goods belonging to r. X Park, go 20
s. p. Ford, 30 20
s. c. Damon, q 25
A. j. Cartwright, IS
A. B. Howe, Ia IL
The ship contributes 1861 90
Clear freight, els 76
Sas42 IL
WILLIAM L. LEE.
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

N HC2DLEs.-Several parties having made
Ruiries for Iron Hurdles, the undersigned viii
to order from England any number required,
ehvered here ct cost and charges, and the
commission on such a transaction.
le expects q vessel out next fall, those parties
I'VE IN their orders immediately, say In time
FIRST mail, may get them out by that convey
y information respecting the probable cost laid
here, will be furnished by r. C. JANION.
26-tf-3s
Polynesian., 1853-05-21
Notice to Merchants and Ship Masters.

Notice TO MeTchahts anu snip Masters!
HVHE SUBSCRIBERS having entered into CO.
partnership would respectfully inform Mer-
chants and Ship Masters visiting this port that they
intend keeping constantly on hand supply of stock
such Pigs, Fowls, Ducks. Turkeys, &C., which
they will supply to shipping at the shortest notice
and on the most reasonable terms. Orders left al
the stores Of T. Spencer, r. Coady & Co., or J.sG
Spalding, viii be panctually attended to.
NJ. BROWN.
I. 7. DOUGHERTY.
Honolulu, March Is, ,-tf-46
Polynesian., 1853-05-21
sw AND CHOICE PERFUMERY.

ST RECEIVED ex brig Moctezuma, choice
ssortment of perfumes and Extracts, among
are, Eau de Cologne, Eau de Lavender, Aqua
attention of the public is respectfully solicited
above which are of superior quality and war
genuine from the manufacturers in Paris
e by S. PORTER FORD.
Dec. Is, lS52-32-tf Kaahumanu st.
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

SLE.-Two Dwelling Houses, each con-
Aining rooms, detached Cook House, and en-
yard, situated in Roberts Row, King street.
be simple. Price $500 each, which is less than
|e first cost. Apply 70 SAMUEL JOHNSON
premises.
oluiu, Dec. 1s, l852-H-34
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

koCTOR S. PORTER FORD, SURGEON &
PHYSICIAN, office in Kaahamunu street
/ door below Messrs. Coady & Co. Medicines
p for shipping at the lowest price.
Fticular attention given to diseases Of the eye
ar. tf3l
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

A. Burdick having taken tn
stand formerly oc -upied by c. H. Marshall,
door above B. F. Snow, will continue to carry
khe cooper's business in all its branches at the
he mentioned place, where he hopes that those
rs friends who have hitherto afforded him a lib
patronage will not fail to give him call.
| b. 500 bbls water casks on hand and for sale
liberal terms PLY
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

OW LANDING from Ship Charles. and for
sale by CASTLE s. COOKE,
goo feet planed No. pine boards, 20, 900 feet
No. 2; 5000 feet do. No. clear; 1900 feet do.
D clear plank; $50 m. extra shaved cedar shingles.
krchasers taking the above lumber from the
kf can have it carted to their yards without cost
If 25
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

illustrated Family Almanac-.le53.
4 few copies for sale at the Polynesian Oftice.
~ 3t-46
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

PROVISIONS.
Captains board per voucher No. Is, so days, IS
Mates board months and days at SOC 80 80
Board of for 3s3 days, at 25c. % IS 204 %
Loss goods sold.
359 tons coal, worth in HonolulV $25 per ton,
less freight duties paid, $500 53
do do do sold in Montevideo, for 1855 3S 22O5 lJ
80 casks -four III bbls. net value IN Hon
oluu less freight and duties, 1890 50
do sold Monte Video for 633 90 1857 y
777e lbs bread belonging to III. I. Fitch net
value in Honolulu less fDight, &c. 5e3 As
6677 lbs bread, belonging A. G. Benson.
net value in Honolulu, less freight 500 90
1884 IS
do sold in Montevideo for 36l - i723 II
6750 gals casks, containing four and bread,
net value in Honolulu, less duties, no
freight paid, SO Is
do sold in Montsvideo with bread and -four
and realized ~ W 90 eo
Total, S4el5 81
Proportion Of loss by sale of goods TO be
borne by general svcfage. $Si40 %
Costs of adjusting this average and copies I5o oo
Total 4s42II
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

rs OF LADING for sale at the Polynesian
lice. July rs
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

lUTFITS...A complete assortment of Whale
mems Stops, and outfits, for sale by
J. C. SPALD1NG.
|onolulu, Oct. %, ls52-tf-24
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

line APPLE CHEESE....Cases of Pine
Apple and hhds. of Goshen Cheese, for sale
lp by J. C. SPALDlNd.
|ct. %, tf-24
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

DTICE.-Dr. S. Porter Ford would inform his
friends and the public, that his only office is OF
Aumanu street, next door below Messrs Coady
1.-The connection heretofore existing between
Lathrop and himself having been dissolved.
rticular attention given to diseases of the Eye
Ear. Nov. 8, tf-26
Polynesian., 1853-05-21
AMOUNT OF LOSSES To BE CONTRIBUTED FOR IN
GENERAL AVERAGE.

A Z.
To Cash paid for Stamps at the Custom
House open and close register, "a 90
Escribano's fees do do do l6 90
Tonnage and Guard money 226 W
Ho<ptal money $40
B,ll of health 53t
Pilotage in, removing twice, and out q
Surveyors bill, (see vouchers from to lQ 76 ST
James Browns bill, coopering water and other
casks injured in discbarging, voucher No. l4) 2
Hector Garcia's bill for ligherage, voucher
No. l6) 65
Jose de la Harty's bill for storage and labor,
(see voucher No. I'D 81 1t
Custom House, storage on cargo &C, reshipped
fsee voucher No. IS) los
Unloading coal bread and other cargo, ncu-
ded in voucher No. 20. 235
United States Consurs bill, voucher No.
26 lsl 81
Boat hire in taking off Surveyors &c.
Commissions paid SOufb.ate & Co. for dis
bursements on the above items al per cent. So ~
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

(CST RECEIVED by the undersigned, choice
assortment of JEWELRY, sc.
n-23 ID. n. FLITNER-
Polynesian., 1853-05-21

HERRY WINE, GIN, &c..-2o cases very
superior Sherry Wine, 80 do Holland Gin, 20
Ale, SO NJ Manila Cigars, for sale by
1T % lssatf24 &c. SPALDING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
XXXIIp CONGRESS. $50. sEcosD SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, ls53
The CHAIR presented the credentlais Vi non.
john NJ CLAYTON Senator elect from Dela"aTe Ios OK
years from the 4th of March next
Mr. WALKER presented memorial OF clerks
in theTreasury praying that the additional alo"ah o.
20 per cent be continued them next year
Mr. Housroy offered a resolution directing
inquiry into the proprety OF rssing the salary o. .n5 IN
structor of sword Exercise 81 West fohi AdoP.STI
Mr. JoyEs Iowa) offered resolution GAZING
for tie award OF Emperor Louis Napoleon IN the Gaze
nj the hrig Cen Armstrong referred 70 him ior decision
bv the United States and Portugal AdcPted W.,
The bill for the relief OF the heirs oi " IL
ham Mcfarland was passed o,.
The following private bills we're passed
For the relief of VIM. Sienna actor, neS
eolored geptleap Of Arkansas for property destroyed
For the relief of the legal representatives oil
Msjor Caleb Swan .t,
On motion ofMr. MALLORY, the JOINT resoiu
, authorizing the President TO incorporate me oeefs
OF the Texas Navy IN the Navy OF me CulIeI ''o''
taken up and after a short debate pos'pohen n n.
The bill for the relief oil lholnas D. Duui''
was passed. W. oss a.
who one Of lie hostages IN the hands Of the Britisn
% Re eyec,eS II Cen Greene retahsted the murder OF
Hs,ne and whose property was tsken ., no
wss taken up The bIl allowed interest on the clam
Mr.. BAYARp opposed the allowance OIL the
Mr. Bu11yR eloquently advocated the bull
The subject was postponed TIL next frlday
The bill for the relief of Aznath u. hiioe'
was passed. ,or, ,;u Mon.
In Executive Session the debate on Badger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
The Election OF John Pettit-Buekanan's
Policy In Central America.
toirsspoeSsses Of II. n. Y. Tnbsua

tSirsspcndshes o. The n Y. TnhEua
WASHINGTON Cry, Thursday, Jan. lG 1853
The relation of John Petit, Of Lafayette,
Ind to be the successor OF the late Governor Whit
comh has upon the portion Of the Cas- wing Of
she Democratic party who have been drumming with
Gea. Pierce for CsbnetPlsee for Mr. Jesse D. Bright,
hike showerbs:h as it bids fair to deses, al their
well laid plans for BIS elevation. Dr. Fitch wac the
candidate Of the Brish. forces in the Legislature and
re has been defeated il is believed here more in order
to check the escorts OF Mr. Bnsh,s supporters TO con-
vince Gen Pierce tha; Indiana desires Cabinet Mace
Tor Mr. Bright" than for any other reason Governor
Wright finding that he stood no chance for the place OF
course aided TO secure Pettts nomination as he as
well p. Il bitterly opposed TO the success of Mr.
Bright. his party and their plans. 1t is believed
here that Pc,tits nomination definitely settles the
question Of Brights prospects for Cabinet portfolio.
In the negative. Mr. Petts election viii add much to
the Intellectual ability and legal knowledge of the Sem
sfe which have come to be sadly deficient IN the frst