davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

Col JOSEPH W. CLAY.-Ths gentlemen, regret to
state died at his plantation at South Bend Arkansas
the 10th inst. His disease resembed pneumonia orgi.
mating 1t is thought from cold contracted during late
visit to New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

Los Montez had benefit and took farewell leave Q
Cincinnati the 18th inst She has gone to St. Loui
to play at Fields Varieties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

The neglected subject of building monument to Ger
VIM, II. Harrison, is again being agitated in Indiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22
Baton Rouge Correspondence.



The Senate worked Che better par Of three davs this
week and the House one Monday and Tuesday Il ad-
jourrnd for want Of quorum, and on wednesday about
II O'Clock the death Of Ex-Governor johnson was an
nounced and they adjourned Thursday was occupied in
forming committees 10 accompany the remains up to st
Francissile since when no quorum has been found in
either side Of the capitol It was all very well and very
proper that committees should have been sent from
both Houses to accompany the last of former chief
magistrate to the grave, and it might be excusable
after such interruption If sufcient number to trans
act business could been collected together during
the latter part Of the week but what shadow of
be given for the want of quorum during the first
days Of the week What is to prevent members from
being in their seats ON Monday and Tuesday mornings
Nothing but that recklessnes which the majority feel
respecting their duties and their conscious inability to
do any thing The per diem is running on in the mean
while however and this will be some consolation to them
aud sort of eye-ouensr To their constituents
The democrats are looking very wide awake just now
and many Of them are shaking their heads quite mystic
rousy on account of the predetermined of his
Exceepcy the Governor 1t appears (and have it from
mood authority that he has satisfied himself that all
appointed Office under the old constitution
subject removal before the time eapses for which they
appointed; in other words, that all the Offices
vacated and that he has the power to all them. 1t also
appears that he is confirmed believer in the rotation in
ONCE principle and that few of the present incumbents
viii be retained.
Among others whose heads soon to be cut off Ber-
nsrd Manigny, 1t is said will be the first to fall He isup
here now and although he he Is quite confident that
the Governor will not be able to overlook the steady per-
sonal and political claims he has to his consideration the
friends and counselors of that gentleman say that his
fate pretty certainly fixed How the tables some
times turned Here is old the possessor of
princey esatesoccupying high social and political
sona man Of unquestionable talent and all his life
hard working partisan-brought down to crook the
pregnant hinges of the knee to generations his
junior in years. with nothing like bis experience and
great ability who has been placed by fOrtutous circum
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

Large numbers of horses being shipped from Cncin
natl and other points on the Ohio, South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

The New York Post invokes all honor" on the
Congress for doing nothing This application Of the
nothing policy Is new but we think very good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

NEWSPAPER CHANoEs.-The st. Louis Union has ceased
exist The propretor Of the Democrat have
the entire concern and the papers are to be
in one retaining the title Of the aMssour Democrat
Capt r. Phillips late proprietor and editor of the Union
announces his retirement from the press
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22
Linens Linens! Linens!


p. Il Z. REILLY s. CO.,
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL sTs
. The undsrsgnsd have In complete assortment Of
their long established and we'll known brands Of
LINEN GOODS
every description susas for family all up super
vision ofons Of the hrm will be their usual
to Purene.a Of quality aud lOvnsas OF price, viz;
a. LINEN
- LINEN Golden Fls1, and superior srtielsi
50 and 81 PILLOW CASE LINENS;
l24 Superior LINEN siEETINGs from rs reuts mar y,nl,
SIS, "a and ~ DAMAsK NAPKINS;
CoLoRED BoRDERED TABLE SETS,
RICH DAMAsK TABLE SETS
PLAIN LINEN AND DIAPER TOWELS.
RICH FRINGED AND DIAPER TOWELS,
., and lea SATIN DAMAsK, all prices;
to "a SATIN DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS
case LONG LAWNS, Il yard pieces at o. 50 per piece
p & Il. REILLY s. Co,
nh2L et4dp cor. Canal Royal strsea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22
CEDRIC.

TAEArlEs0n the 10th Of November 1852, Edward Ev.
et Secretary Of State the part of the United States
and Frederick Won Gero Pssian Minister at Washing
ton concluded additional article to the convention for
the mutual delivery Of criminals etc., which recites that
whereas may not be practicable for the notifications Of
the convention for the mutual delivery Of criminals ugi
tves from justice in certain cases. beeen the United
States and Prussia and other States Of the Germanic Con-
federation, signed at Washington the 10th day Of june
thousand eight hundred and ytwo to be exchanged
within the time stipulated in said Convention therefore,
the time stipulated in said convention shall be exchanged
at Washington, within year from the date Of this
agreement, or sooner should 1t be possible
treaty has been concluded at Washington, between
the United States and Belgium for regulating the right
nhertng and acquiring property The treaty provides
that Belgian subjects shall enjoy throughout the United
States the right Of acquiring and transmitting property
with without sw the same conditions as citizens
Of the United States In like manner citizens of the
United States shall enjoy in Belgium the right of acqur
ing and transmitting property, with without will on
the same conditions Belgian subjects
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

Gottschak the celebrated pianist at last accounts
at Louisville, Ky The detention of his instrument,
the route from New York prevented his giving concerts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

The Ohio Legislature about to adjourn. The Cinci
cnnati papers say, the sooner the bettern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

Envy, jealousy, hatred, malice, spite and
spleen, are all mean vices but the embodes them
all fused into one glomerste Of meanness which no Ian
gIage can describe without doing injustice to the respec
n'nty OF his Satanic Majesty lie is perched in all his
ttleness low upon the inverted apex of His own &
that requires tremendous effort Of ee
mus TO elevate him to level where he can become IN.
object of dignifed contempt '''' '"'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

PRESIDENTIAL Bon Mora gentleman from Tennessee
called upon the President and observed to him that he
came from district which had never held or solicited an
office from the General Government, @Thenn said Gen
Pierce, promptly, it is to be hoped It will never break in
on such beautiful customn This was rather a npzx,ar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

ALABAMA RrvER.-Tha Southsrner says the Alabama
river Is now higher than 1t has been at any other time
this season. 1t still rising quite rapidly All the low
lands, rbovs and below, are overlooked.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

me tear down ehiidhood's checks that flows
Us IKE the dew-drop on the rose
When next the summer breeze comes by.
And waves the bush, the flower is dry"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22
ErsSn .4FS'iCUls.
Z. & E. REILLY L. CO.,


L. E. REILLY t. CO.,
CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL SITS.
Have now in store complete assorted supply OF
SEASON ABLE GOODS
received by the steamship CRESCENT CITY and shin CLIFTON
The following comprise few Of the leading articles viz;
BRAzILfENNE ALBoa ROBES, CoOred Ground;
BRAZIIIENNE ALBoNf ROBES, Very Rich;
ORGANIZE ROBES, Three Five Fouuees:
ALboNAls ROBES, Of Embroidered Muslin
BAREGE ROBES Graduated Satin stripes;
BAREGE ROBES Pompadour Style, to Flouncas,
BAREGE ROBES Plain Ground slousquetaire Flouness:
NEW STYLE JACoNET "DoLFREs;"
NEWEST STYLE JAcoNET, HARTMANN from a5 esptsun.
NEWEST STYLE JACoNETs "GRos ODER for Children,
NEW STYLE BRI.LIANTGNEs, Light Ground
PERSIAN BRHLIANTINES;
VERY RICH STRIPED BRILLIANTINES for Iades
One Case Cooed Ground BRLLIANTNES entirely new al tina
unusual low price Of TWENTY-FIvE CENTS PER YARD,
One rich BAREGEs eolors TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
PER YARD;
$50 ORGANIZE ROBES Style Abauaiss at THREE DOLLARS,
1000 Metres Plaid and Striped SILKS BITS PER YARD
p & E. REILLY & CO.
mh2l bt2dp Corner Canal and ROYAL strseta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

5ess- HENRY G. MILLER is candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY Of the Parish of Orleans uhaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

company of young men forming in Cincinnati to
so to Australia Better stay where you are.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22
Mr. Rates os,s the Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis

The Odd Fellows design erecting splendid Hall in Gin
cinnah the preset year.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22
Caspeting and Mating.
2. MALLARD & CO.

" ROYAL STREET,
II ofer the balance their CARPETING AT IMPORTING
PRICES consisting in part of ADMINISTER VELVET TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS, THREEPLY, TNrsAGN, SCOTCH AND VENETIAN
cAhiLilNG RUGS MATS, BINDING THREAD, WOODEN AND
LINEN DuG6ETs, TABLE AND PIANO CoyrRs WIxnoyy
BLINDS, CURTAINS, coRNIcEs, LOOPS, etc.
SIX HUNDRED PIECES WHITE, RED. CHECKED AND FANCY
MATrTING, FURNITURE, LOOKING GLASSES sEyREs Chm
PORCELAIN, sILVER-PLATED WARE, CUTLERY PAPER Ma
CHE, LAQUE LACE, MUSLIN AND BoBBTNEf CURTAINS ro
CATlLLAs, DAAAsKs, PRINTED HASTINGS, etc. "'
~ NorfcR-As MIR. NALLARD will leave Tor Eur . 49, A, ,
inst, all orders for Farnure, Carpe1g Looking c
Cutlery, Silver Ware, Bronles etc., be a - " 49,
date -'N 'N F''''1' " ''''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

@- NorIoE.-The Delegates from the Third
Ward will meet the other Delegates from the First District THIS
EVENING at ook a, the SHADES tho purpose Of nominating
candidates for the Board o. Aldermen.
II. II. Chiffon LFLoRANcE
HARRfT. HAYES, I'M CONVERSE,
mb99 ]. NJ. FORGAY DR mn uopS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

Gs- To PERSONS RUPTURED. many per-
snt and eheua made Dr. Sherman deserving Of
han passing notice. For particulars on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

TscO Weeks Longer
In the present location
60 CANAL STREET
The removal will positively be LIST of April and ma
the stock being rapidly reduced the time
elapS before making their purchases the prices
The stock OF BAREGE5 very large consisting qus from
TWENTY CENTS PER YARD UP
to the most magnificent Flouneed Dresses
EMBRoIDERlES VERY CHEAP
UNDERsLEEvEs,
COLLARS,
..t...D cHEMsErTEs, sic.
LACE MANTILLAs,
Velvet Trimmed and Application Work.
ALSO
SILK MANTILLAs, AT FIRST COST.
SILKS SILKS sILKsi
beautiful lot Of Broesds and other Silks on hand will
at EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES See them
PARASoLs AND FANS!
- fine Assortuieut-chsap.
LINEN CAMBRIA HDKFs. from rs cents per dozen ND
GRASS LINEN HpKFs., fair quality, at 20 sents each
CENTS LINEN HDRFs., from u Is per dozen up.
HEaisTITcHED HDKFs., from 70 50 per do.en Up.
EMBROIDERED HDKFs., from rs cents up.
coLoRED BoRDERED HDKFs, from u per dozen up
A WORD TO PLANTERS.
Hyoa wah to I'll your entire Bills DRIP GOODS both for psr
tattoo and Family use at one House, here as sp
SONS second and third floors filed Baak Lin
seys LoSes Stripes and other Domestic Good at prices, for ch
or city acceptance An examination earnestly requested
SIMPSON
mh9l 9ptf so Canal ,,,s,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

ES- The Natives of DELAWARE and MARY
LAND residing in this City, requested the CITY HALL
Room No. 81, WEDNESDAY EVENING, March So a, M
o'clock Tor social Intercourse, and with the forming Society
NH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

We see 1t stated that Col Kidd has taken charge of the
editorial department Of the Claiborne Advocate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

PRENTICE on THE OFFICE SEEKERs-when Cen Pierce
took the oath with head uncovered and raising on h
20 heaven while he laid the other ON the holy book the
also uncovered In the snow that was fall
ing az that time and many Of them lifted up their hands
as y IN the act OF the most fervent devotion Dem
We 90 not understand why, when Cen Pierce pu,,sa
On ms nat and raised his hand take the oath the
.atoss aiso pulled of their hats and lifted ter hands W.
wonaer II can be possible that the Thousands Of Loco
@ present upon that occasion were so az
d ~ ne scene as to fancy that their hopes were real
anu mat they were taking their several oaths f
Jonrns sllm0l'aneously with their President Louisye
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

DEMOCRACY HINps--hs,,,;n, =. p,
hop and ke5udiatioa Of Piaers' Bans Ra0ss
mse.,ng o. tne harmonious democracy AT RAYMOND nn
Tarpey Of this city who disposed two yea, =.
snss asep IN blood rather than to he CON-
sn ~ Nas uee'arsa the choice of the meeting for lie
state Convention and general and stienY sn,a e
which caused the splitting of considerable amour, !,
aei.ecraic blood delegate from this city offered r
iutions declaring that the democracy Of inds Womb @
support any candidate for Governor or members Of tbe
legislature who did not declare themselves in favor of
uons were repudsted by the meeting and the author
asnoanesd as rascaly wing and charged with at
tp 70 disturb the meeting and motion made 10
turn hiui out, during the consideration OF wbch M go
Unon on broke up in row jackson (iss) Flag Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

TN IHvAsr srnxss.-But two days are Afforded our
oitsa b - lie INFANT Drummer = hi departure is
annsunesl ~ Thursdsy He VIII n the meantime con
in.a = dsght ~ biz visitors ct the hall Of the Me-
ohonaors Ingtltute .ef
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22
TU1sDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1858
Sss To-day's Supplement for miscellany.
HTGH-HA.NDED PROCEEDINGS.

Positive orders have been given by the Cap
- q the Daniel Webster, a packet or steam
ship running between this city and San Juan
del Norts, that NO passengers shall be allowed to
come On board from this city, 70 be landed at
San Juan del Nortes and there have been given
positive orders not 10 take any letters from our
citissns Tor parties ct Sam Juan. There are
several psrssns now here who wish to go to San
Junni ~ cannot obtain passage. The steamer
win not lsave until this evening. In the mean
time = gentleman who is anxious to 60 to San
Juan viii endeayor to obtain passage, and, in
case Of refusal, intends to commence suit for
damages, and, if necessary, will, by legal pro-
cess, endeavor to retain the ship at this point
The conduct Of the Transit Company is to us
. nottsr Of curious speculation. 1t certainly
has not behaved well, if one-half Of the repre-
sensations made to US be correct.
n the hrst place, it claimed, rather haughti-
~ and sxtravagantly, that the town or city of
San Juan should furnish it with wharves, ware
houses, etc. Offered what San Juan could
give, It passed into bad humor because it
would not eiye Il what it could not give.
4kat company should thus arbitrarily in
tsflbee to interrupt the ordinary course of COM
msroe, to impair the convenience of citizens, to
smhaFram the relations Of States, is absolutely
ridiculous. No man can, under such q state of
things, safely take passage in one of the vessels
Of the company, or ship freight on it. There is
hAuehtiness and insolence of dictation in such
course which must draw forth the general
esnsurs q the community.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

D.. CnAnsxs TnrAsrE-Rowes rhetorical tragedy enti-
Nd sJAns Hhps wN produced 81 this establishment
last svnps I'D notwithstanding the incsmsncy Of the
wslh4 thes va fair house present Romeo and
Julstr WI - produced tonight Mr. Nsgls being cast
IN ~ shnal of Rsmso 10 Miss Deans Just Tonight
h ~ ~ mt 90 q Miss Deans engagement and this
week ~ as of the wintsr season at the b. Charles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

m Da1ea nouss Gazstts states that Hon. A. HERON
sscrstazy q State rapidly recovering from his recent
souch Of suffering and pain. he has 50 far reooyer,d As
10 b sbo1t he house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

At election held In the town Of Natchitoches nm
Monday q last week. for municipal officers the following
persons were chosen:
Town Irustess-A. H. Pierson, s. W. Kile, Louis On.
pleix, ., p Phisence jacques Delmonico Town Treas
ez.Essya.m Woods. Town Constable and Collector
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

Or DuIz's CescEar.-ws trust citizens will not
eesga - charity concert b. Ole Bull and company, At
% S.RD 4af this evening. The programmes es6taips
8 Ane1ffc ~ nuds, - WIN sssdly appear By refer.
suse44nus advsrging sulunna Aside nom the pleas.
m = ~ dsdsd from i1sning to excellent nusic,
~ ySssss IN whieh this concert Is given appsab
sruuc9 y svWy phHAnthscpie hsart ols Bull has In
sssd sadkahs expense in rsturning to this city for
~ szssn purpose II giving this concert, and justly
slnB Of fn and fashionable house upon
this, ~ cessation Il his last appearance among u.s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22
DuH7etd's .fn'es'f..;aa vt'esfphaiia
HAMS,
THF PIONEER BRAND.
ESTABLISHED IN 1881, AND FOR WHICH

n ThlLE MEUAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, IN 1851,
tf Can be had in this city throughout the present se AT the
following establishments
PETERS, WILLARD Co.. Of Old and Benyilies,s
r. NJ MeALPIN CO.. No. 30 Common street. and No. 80 Canal
street Row;
HALL KEMP CO., and Tehoupi.oulas sree
JOHNSTON co. Magazine and Poydraa strses
WHITc0AB LANIER Tehoupouas and Poydas sta.
Al. ROBERTS CO., 50 Poydras streets,
JOHNS. WALLIS 100 Magazine street;
DUDLEY NELSON. % Common and 30 caual street,
@. NJ. BAYLY CO., % Common and IS Canal street;
KESDALYoE CO.. Grays Tehoupi.ouaa atreot.
R. W. ADAMS 20 Tehoaptoulss street;
HOLMES CLAUss, Gfayisr street,
J. NJ JOHNSON a CO.. Front Lsyee,
JOHN G. SHANNON, Fulton street,
VS. WRIGHT CO., 81 TehOupitoaaS street;
CONVERSE CO., lafayette Tehouptoua
"pufeh was the FIRST establish the Western
and h enphateay the WESTERN PIONEER in the business, a.
cure is invariably good-uOus better" Cincinnati Gazette
t1- Cured and for sale by
CHARLES DrFFIELD CO., Lou,vlle Ry
fs2e SNIP MARTIN, OWEN CO., Contracting Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-22

1axSx xeasrers Brsryir We take pleasure in calling
attsnna u III complimentary bsnsn ct the Hppodrome
Tonight whieh Dan Ries tsndefs 10 his excellent eqes-
tsa. GxS<ede, yrApk kosston. He is deserving Of
bni ~ - oGtfs Of the best bills Of the season
49, 49, ~ TIE way, = Inst drawing to close. He
sSpefaj tinaalf h his cslsbrated liz horse act
xsbnsat which ID annually given by Dan to the Fire
meals Ohattabe Association takes place in few days
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-11-24

p0r 1t is supposed that the custom
Of drinking ones health" arose in Eng.
land when the Danes bore sway in tha,
land. The original expression was not
p" Your good health," but "Ill pledge
you" 1t is said to have been common
with the early Danes, who are represent
ed as ferocious people, to stab the
Saxons in the act of drinking; where
fore people would not drink in company
unless some one present would become
their pledge or surety that they should
receive no hurt while taking their
draught. An old writer thus describes
the ceremony of plcdging {" The per-
son who was going to drink asked any
one of the company who sat near him
whether he would pledge him on which
he answered that he would, held up his
knife or sword to guard him while he
drank for while man is drinking he
is naturally in an unguarded position,
exposed to the treacherous stroke of
some hidden or secret enemy"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-11-24
D6r The following was handed us for

| pV The following was handed us fol
publication. AS we do not know wha,
paper it was taken from, we are unable
to give the proper credit, but it seems
to have eminated from John Bulls
dominions.
Robert Hall, Of Arnsby, who would
have been the Robert Hall, if the genius
Of his son-a rare case-had not eclipsed
his own, took little Robert, then about
twelve years of age, to the elder John
Ryland's school. This was in the year,
the memorable year, l776. The little
fellow took tea in the afternoon of the
day of his arrival, a special privilege for
a special occasion, with the two great
men, his father, and his tutor elect. The
conversation turned-how could it do
otherwise ?-on American affairs; and
young Robert heard the awful school
master deliver the following singular
specimen of eloquence :-"If 1 were
General Washington" he exclaimed
and doubtless suited the manner to the
word" if l were General Washington,
l would gather together all the officers
of my army I would place in the midst
of them a huge bowl; 1 would make
each open vein, and pour out his blood
into the bowl. Then should every man
lift his right hand to heaven, and swear
by Him that liveth forever and ever, that
that sword should never again be sheath
ed until America was free."
There's a burst for you, brethren.
Hamilcar swearing Hannibal is nothing
to it. Is there not sympathy in that
burst And are there not hearts that
will respond to that sympathy, until
America is as free as she ought to be,
and black and white together tread the
soil of the Union, consecrated at last to
the genius of universal emancipation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-11-24

MAssAcHUsETTs.-Me Boston Atlas
gives returns Of votes for Governor from
all but three towns. The returns foot
up: Washburn, Wing, 5O,759 +; Bishop,
regular Pierce Dem, 35,7s9; Wales,
Hunker Dem, $40; Wilson, Free
Democrat, 29,s97; Scattering, 224, or
Anti-Coalition, Sc, 6,453; Coalition, 65,-
GIG. The Constitutional vote with
Milford and Monroe to hear from)
stands: For New Constituencies,
62,6s5; No, 67,726. The propositions
which the Constitutional Convention
submitted to the people relating to i'm
prisonment for debt, and against secta-
rian schools received more votes than
the others in the western counties, and
they may be carried. The Legislature
stands