davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
TT. southern mnu.-rh. weather.

BkITr,oRg, "Wednesday, Jan. 10 lsJ9-l0P
The New-Orleans mails OF the 4tb and 18th
inst were received here to-day. but 70 aisE we have
nothing heyoEd Washington
We hsye had bad weather here OIL to-day,
and sno~ spd haf'stor7n q COW previi-n-.
psIrr,roEE w~dne=day. Jan l9-P. "
II il raining here in torrents. with high wind
from The no-.t elst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
Marinc Disa.frt.s.

BOSTON, wednesday, Jan T., l-5].
4 letter from Bermuda dated Dee. y. from
Capt. Dennis OF the schr. Sarah and Lucy OF Boston
ports thai he put into that port after OF ga
which rendered the vessel reck, and she was absn-
doaed 10 the underwriters both vessel AMI cargo she
nearly vessel with sfull cargo and was bound
Ia PortSu Prince
BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Jan u, 1853.
The schooner Howard, of and for Newborn,
NC, from New. York with assorted cargo towed
IN here 70 dsy, daasted by the schr B. Franklin, hence
for Bsrhsdoes
Arrived. in distress, schooner Matthew c.
boom, sTsT sails. &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

MAssAoHUsErrs--H Robert G. Win
lthrop declines the Of his Wing candidate
for o. s. Senator Ths is not unexpected
NJ 1t has been well known that Mr. Winthrop has Of
late expressed desire devote himself to his private
pursuits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
Railroad Accident.

CLEvELASD Wednesday Jan. Il. 1855.
A few rods of the Cleveland, Painsyille AID
Ashtsbuls Railroad track feet of ontar ST. washed
away last night by the heavy sea- The damage IS 81 hi
and viii be repaired in a day or two. One ear was
thrown OF the track but no lives were lost and there
has been no detention 10 the passenger trains the
fregh. trains only being detained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

s,.v c,,o.ed Il. deb,tins the policy OF TIE whole
- "a p w. Rose moved to pus the resolution, On
f.,Ie Tim. Loco Pocoisn is showing IL hostility TO
oDopoes BY asking for slooOooOoo charter and ia
We for the poor b. kicking The Homestead principle
SUB Rosa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
BILLS INTRODUCED on NOTICE.
- Ill. -. ...l.n.s

To impose tolls on railways.
To incorporate the Society for the Relief OF
Aged and Infm Clergy Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Regulating the pay and duties OF pilots in the
port oil EewYork.
Regulating the fare of passengers on Rail
ways
To amend the law exempting the Clergy from
taxation.
Requiring the Canal Superintendents TO pub
hh monthly abstracts Of their expenditures.
Notice was given Of bill to increase the tax
on emiqants.
By Mr.. ID. b. TAYLOR, TO increase the num-
Der of New.Ycrk HsrborMasters
By Mr.. LIVINGSTON, TO provide Tor the lncor-
poraton OF Express Companies.
BY Mr. ODELL, TO protect Pattern Makers.
By Mr. GILMORE, to amend the Code OF Pro-
ceduTe
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. WooD, to impose tolls on all ireignt
carried on Railroads
BY Mr.. KENNEDY, to prevent the Syracuse
and Rochester Railroad from charging higher fares on
the way than on through passengers.
BY Mr.. WEEKS, To repeal the law exemptlnS
certain Corporations from taxation.
Mr. KENNEDY called up his resolution m
tructing our members Of Congress 20 vote for the
Homestead Law but being prepared 10 act now ne
moved 10 lay the resolutions the tabic 10 be printed
Adopted. House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
The Weather.

BnscHsrrroS. wedne7dsy jan u. l5J}
II commenced showing here last night and has
continued al day The : ten inches dep. The
trains on the Erie Railroad al behind being ds.snei
by the snow.
NAERowsBURGH, wednesday jan IL. 1853
II has stormed here terribly al day, and the
snow II a foot deep
ELSuRA Wednesisy Jan IL. 1888.
Snow has fallen here 10 the depth of ten in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
The PHILADELPHIA at New-OrIeans-The Gold
Dusf INV the Illinois.
NEw-ORLEANs, Tuesday. Jan. IL

NEw-ORLEANs, Tuesday. Jan. II, 1888
The steamship Philadelphia, from AsPinwall
81 met has arrived Her dstes from California have
been anticipated by the Daniel Webster
The Illinois left Aspinwall on the evening OF the %
with 200 passengers and over s2000OO0 freight for
NpyV.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

Members for 1852 *iMenbors yey in 1851 and
1852. tCoptestaDts in 1852
I'VE have published the Of the contestants here
tosoIe.
The above list embraces the names Of tho Delegates
returned by majority of the Inspectors appointed by
the several delegations at the lag, meeting of the Tam
many General Committee for ls5o, held Dec. 10, &C
cording 70 tho Recommendation Of the Council Of
saehcms of the Tammauy Society or Columbian Order
at its session. Jan B. The sachems and the Officers Of
the hast General Committee, unite in the recommends
ton of this Thursday evening, Jan b. y o'clock, az
the time Of meeting. The sachems olso go one step
farther aud make the above recommendation for the
settlement Of contested seats which would otherwise
stsnd follows Gin 6gres) according TO official adver-
easements OF the contestins parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

CINcINNATf, Tnes1ay. jan q, ID
John Petit was to-day elected u. :. Senatcr
bv the Indiana Legislature % sn the unexpret term OIL
James Whitcomb deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

to- We received Buffalo papers of Tuesday
morning II tn inst at lOl o'clock Wednesday morn
ing 18th inst via Buffalo and New York City and New
York and Erie Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

YEA delaIcation TO the extent OF some
$4,000 has been discovered in the accounts Of SUD
Ordinate officer of the Reading Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
Election Of Hen. John II. Clayton U. :. seH-
ator from Delaware.

PfnLADEIFfuA. Wednes3sy; Jan, IL, 1913 =,
Hon. JoHy NJ CLAYTcS was to-day eiectea
BY the Delaware LEGISLATURE Uaited States senator Tor
80 OF X VegrR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ...ALBANY, Jan. l2.

SENATE ALBANY, Jan. ~ ls5J
Mr. VANDERBILT presented memorial from
the Atlantic Dock Co for grant Of land under water
also of the Brooklyn Savings Bank for authority to pur'
chase stock
Mr.. BARTLETT made a report on the subject
Of causes and the statistics OF railway accidents Re
ierred 10 the Railway Committee.
Mr. MORGAN gave notice Of bill TO amend
the law relative to Foreign Life Insurance Companies
Mr. PIERCE, of bill repeating the law pro-
vdng for the publication Of the Colonial History OF the
State, &c.
The bill to incorporate the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Railway was taken up In Committee.
Mr. TABER opposed 1t. tie could not give
the bill his support The first thing that stood IN his
WAY was the enormous capital-Sl00OOO,0OO This im'
mense capital which would construct fourteen Erie
Canals we are to place In the power OF Accompany who
are 10 take il o and 1t many hundred miles away,
in region over which we have no control Ii was this
feature this congomeraiing such an enormous capital,
that alarmed him Another objection was that the
Legislature had no jurisdiction over the territory
through which the road passednottng to do with the
ranchises-no power the Company proposed to DO
created
Mr.. BRrsror said the question resolveditself
into a simple one-b the Railroad called for He
thought was and advocated the propety OF the State
moving at once.
Dir. CoXGER said his desire was to have Il
general law If possible at least to have all the usual
clauses OF safety included.
The Committee reported progress.
In Committee Of the Whole, the bill to au-
'horze the Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company Of
New.York to increase its Directors was ordered TO a
bird reading.
The Committee of the Whole took up the
bin relative to Savings Banks, and reported pro.
gress when the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
ments OF the contesting parties


| the Hard shell Contestants hsve Inspector
The SOFT shell contestants have Inspector and the election
held the Democrste He.dqHaTters Recommended ha
% while the Hads forced Hester and hold another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
ssyARO TAYLoR'S LETTERS.
XXX

GRANADA AND THE ALEXANDRIA
Fdttotisl CofrcsPoussaes Of tae \. \ Tt,ss.s
Who Ass Dot ia Go.aas. hs-a
Neriiy, he ess aotAssg seen.
tai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
Steamship PhiIaaclphia.

NEw-oxLEASs. Monday. Jan. 10. lsSS,
The steamship Philadelphia. from AsPinsau,
is below.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington Items.

se.sss-n Telegraph Office corner Of Basory and Baassy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13
Democratic Republican General Committee
for 4 SIa.

Meets At Tammauy Hail, Jan. IL J
LIST or ACCREDITFD DELEGATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-13

Jiul Isit DIS th AHb ~" h'iih ~" 'f|l' a'''"
.n,ss yl3d4 ,sbaGs. asi..aia o,s. 1oss~q ., ,,ai'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-05

PROPOSALS Tor carrying lne mails o tne Uaiied
states from hereinafter stated the hrst day Of
fine Department. Ia the city Of Washington until
LIST Of August 1883 70 DC decided by e 50 OF Al
August 1885, on ING routes ana III tns manner au s sPei
sssa FROM Council Bluffs BY Fort Laramie 10 Salt Lake City,
miles and back, once month
Leave Council Bluffs on the ION OF each month
Arrive salt Lake City by the vi OF the following mohi
Leave Salt Lake Ciiy on the lOlh Of each month
Arrive Council Bluff by the 9h Of the following month
Proposals carry only Fort Laramie, $50 miles by
schedule be specified by e bidder, VIII be considered
Bids 10 carry by the fosnd uip ar invited 80
This contract 10 go ao eiee, the 10th OF October o9s
field Payson, summit Creek, Nephi City, Fillmore CITY
Red Creek, psoyan, johnson springs Cold Creek Santa
and back, a month.
Leave salt Lake City o each month
Leave san Diego on the 2Oth Of each month;
Arrive al Salt Lake City by 18Th oflhe following month
This contract into effect Goth OF October 1883
5osd From Salt Lake City TO Tooele City IS miles and back
week.
Leave salt Lake City every Monday a, am,
Arrive at Tooee CITY by 8 days
Leave Tooee City every Tuesday at6am;
Arrive al Salt Lake Cry by p day.
This contract TO into effect the 20 Of October 1885,
Each proposal should mode which proposed
the mail and be signed
more responsible persons in the following form, viz
the undersigned - guaranty that r. h,s bid for car
next with good and sufficient ureics, perform the service
posed"
accompanied by postmaster
other equivalent testimony the OF
and able to make good their guaranty.
The proposal sent 10 The department sealed
Proposals for No. addressed the Second As
For the prohibition OF bids resulting from combination and the
conditions which the made
for New York New England dated 18th De-
S. D. HUBBARD,
Postmaster General
PosT OFncK DEPARTMENT., February 9, 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-05
Feb I'D


Two VALUABLE FARMS AT AUCTION by virtue deed
from John H. the subscriber bearing
gust o4s and duly recorded IL ber A. No g. folios 49, 49,
and 3d. the land OF Washington shall sell
public premises, Tuesday January
land called by "Pasure
ton in the District Of Columbia and containing hundred
less.
Also land by "FoS
Ha lying and being partly Washington in the
District of Columbia Prince Georges
State of Maryland containing hundred and
rood, and twenty three perches, more or less.
The above land adons the farms of Mrs Brent Mr. Gibson and
Mr. Young and handsomely situated well fenced, has
lent buildings with good meadow
land well and mill The land abund
supplied TIMBER within 81 miles Capitol
the road to Alexandria.
the residue L. 49, and "a months
no bearing interest," and secured by deed
If the Of the sale complied with within five days.
property will be resod the and of the purchaser
VIM Z. HOWARD, Trustee.
JAMES @. MCGUIRE,
Dec o5-2aw&ds Auctionecr.
y- The above sale II postponed until Tuesday Feb-
ruary O'Clock, the premises JAS c. MCGUIRE
Jan 27-2aw&ds Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-05

kHtNSH'S 6OTtSis corner OF Frankfort street and
City Hall square, Opposite the City Hall Founn
New York built and opened subscriber,
sfe and rea'ed and furnished August 1854 He
venence elegance, comfort and
the world " contains
,ipent only, all Of which gratis They
ned with marble supplied
ton water through silver plated cocks There but bed
The halls and every will be
during This hotel conducted
Of lodging ordered spacious
and endd Immediate vicinity
tile business and the principal places OF amusement
Dec a-d3m T. FRENCH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-05
THE UNION: WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1853

the advance OF twenty per voted by Of Con.
gres clerks, ne employed la the city Of Wash ton
Also, the memorial OF Jacob Friok, WIN. +. Miskey,
Charles IS Ress and twenty Others citizens of pbia-
delpha praying Congress TO pass law giving hun
dred and sixty OF land 70 The soldiers OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-05
PETITION, ETC usprs THE RULE.

Nv Mr. MOORE Tho petition of merchants Of New
Orleans praying for extension of the port Of New Or.
leans.
md seven others. engravers employed la the office Of the
survey praying relief from the decision made by
Hon. Elisha Whittesey, whereby they de prved OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-05

DOR sALEh threes story brick dwelling house Georgetown
n o. Bridge, between Market and High finished
built OF
1900 feet, running through the
tern, STABLE carriage house, wood house, &c.
desiring purchase eramno
application George NJ sothorou Bridge
Terms onehrd cash the balance in 8, ~ and ls months
NJ. SNYDER,
Exchange Broker, National Hotel Buildings, Washington G.
2D-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-05

NOTICE-we respectfully notify those Of who
~ have settled their
by doing by the lei Of February very important
hsve business the
possible Those who have already seted please
cspt thanks,
Jan os-d2w CLAGETT. NEWTON MAY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-05

NOTICE no pRE-EMrTroN CLAIMANT.

EVER entitled TO the right Of the
lands within the townships and fractional townships shove enus
ratcd required 10 establish satisfaction OF TIE
register and receiver Of the land oce and make payment
the eor aoeae nofis and heos
day appointed for ohe lands
embracing the usct claimed otherwise csim viii be forfeited
JOHN WILSON,
Feb s-lswl2w Commissioner Of the General Land omcs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-05

IN amer Monday January ~, passenger and
VI will folowsi
Leave Washington at and 81, m, ~ and 5, pm.
On sundays !, a. m, and s, p. m.
Leav. Baltimore and eS, m. IS and IS, pm.
on Sundays at T. a. m. aud IS, p.
4h trains each will be mail
stopping only Junction and Annapolis
The trains leaving and s.
House going and Baltimore going
only sold the through tickets
and New York
r. II. PARSONS,
Jan 2a-dn Agent
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-13
AGRICULTURAL.

Subsoa Ploring-This differs from trench
blowing by simply loosening and breaking the
Bubstratum, without reversing the former rela-
tons of the soil and subsoil. AS yet it has
hardly been tried in this country sufficiently to
enable US to specify its particular advantages
from actual results. Its effects in England
have been very beneficial in connection with
drainage on stiff soils, and, so far as ascertain
ed, its effects are the same here. The breaking
up of the subsoil favors the decent of the water
to the drains. When the water remains long
in the soil, in undue quantity, it runs the parti
cles together and packs them in solid mass.
Hence it has been found necessary to carry a
way the water before it can accumulate in suf-
fcient quantities to produce this result. By
means of drains and through opening Of the
soil and subsoil, this is accomplished,
There are other advantages of subsoil pow-
ing. In ferruginous soils, hard pan, occa-
stoned by a deposit of iron, is often found SO
near the surface as to be injurious to crops
1.-THE soil sufficiently drained and the hard pan
is properly broken up by the subsoil pillow, the
ram water, in connection with the air, will dis
solve into the substance which were injurious
to vegetation and give to the roots of plants a
wider range for food.
The advantage of subsoil blowing on tena-
cious soils, without under draining, is at least
but Temporary. Where there is considerable
descent to the surface it has been found in
some instances to have, for a while, the effect
of draining the soil to some extent; but where
there is not much declivity, the water, from
being confined, soon packs the earth even more
closely than it was before so that the ultimate
result is rather injurious than otherwise.
And here it is proper to remark that the effects
of subsoil on tenacious soils, even those which
have been drained, depend much on the state
of the ground, as to moisture, at the time the
work is done. Thus, if the subsoil is charged
with water, the subsoil pillow produces no pull
verization, but rather packs the earth more
closely by the pressure it causes in passing
through; but if the subsoil is dry, or compare
lively so, the implement throughout breaks il
IN pieces and it remains in this open condi
ton, allowing the water to pass freely through
to the drains below.
Subsoil blowing has in some instances had a
favorable effect in enabling crops to withstand
drought, as ascertained by using the implement
in alternate breadths through fields. But fur
ther and more particular experiments are re
quired to prove its effects with certainty on diff
ferent descriptions of soil, and for different
crops.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-13
SPRING GOODS!
JOHNSTON, SMITH & CO..

A RE now opening Large stock of handsome
N Goods, recently purchased with Cash, in the
Ciues of Phiadelphia and New York. embracing a
variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Prints Of
every stile and fashion, GinghaIns Lawn, Tissue De
Lain, Black erode Rhine and Taffete Silk, lis
sue and Fancy Silk, Swiss and Y Barred Muslin,
Cambrics and Jaconets; beautiful assortment of
Embroidered Chimezettes Cuffs, Under Sleeves,
Neck Ribbons, Collors White and Second Mourning;
Laces and Edgings, Extra Thread Lace, Swiss and
Jaconet Inserting and Edging; White, Black and
Fancy Kid Gloves; Fans, Parasols, Linen Handker-
chefs, &C., &c.
Combs-Beautiful Shell, Tuck and Side-Hair
Pins &C.; also Perforated BriStle Board and Cruel.
Bonnets-Latest New York Stiles; Artifcials-
pink, blue, white, yellow and cherry Florence
Bonnet RibbOn-semething extra. Embroidered
pink, blue and black Veils-new stile. Green Ber-
age-satin finish, &C., &c.
For the Gentlemen have Hats-Geuins New
York stiles, LeghOrn, China Pearl Double Palm, and
various Fashions.
Boots Shoes; In this line we can show handsome
and good articles such as Ladies' Kid shoes, Silk
Enameed and Patent heather Caters, Misses and
Children's Slippers, with variety of heavy Calf
shoes. Gentlemens extra Calf Boots, Congress
Caters, Cloth Shoes soft for the feet good Calf and
Goat Shoes, &c.
Black, Invisible Green, and Brown Cloths, French
Doe Skin; Ribbed and Fancy Cassimeres; Kentucky
Jeans Tweeds; white and brown Linnen Drills; an
extra broad Drill for Planters; a variety of Hemp
Lnnen and Pant stuffs and Vestings.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-13
Ren .Knaon anal AZ LordALord Grave,

Ben JonSon and the Lord.-Lord Craven
was very DESTROYS to see Ben Jonson, which
being told to Ben. he went to my lords house
but being in very tattered condition, the port
er refused him admittance with some saucy Ian
guage which the other did not fail to return
My lord, happening to- come out while they
were wrangling, asked the occasion of Ben,
who stood in need of nobodyto speak for him,
said he understood his lordship desired to see
him. "You, friendr' said my lord, "who are
your" @Ben Jonson," replied the other. "No
NO" quoth his lordship, 'you cannot be Ben
Jonson, who wrote THE Silent Woman you
look as if you could not say boo to goose. y
"Boo," cried Ben. every WE'LL" said my lord,
better pleased at the joke than offended at the
,affront; II am now convinced you are Ben JON
SON"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-05-13
Major Bliss.

TNHIS Thorough bred and beautiful Horse, can be
il found the present season, Ito goth June,) at my
stable, q miles west of Loudon, at SIS the season
and $40 insurance. Mares from distance fed or
pastured, on reasonable terms.
Major Bliss is six years old this spring, Is hands
2 inches high, a rich bay, with rich black name,
tail and legs; of perfect symmetry, and extraordina
ry length and weight He isby Imported Priam,
Dam by Monmouth Eclipse, by American Eclipse,
gr. dam by Blackburn's Whip, by Imported Whip;
or. gr. dam by Imported Columbus (For further
particulars, printed bills.)
Major Bliss pedigree will compare with that of
any horse, and show that he is descended from the
very best racing stock that have been in Ameri
ca. His colts very fine and large, and we think
the admirers of fine horses in East Tennessee have
never before had strong inducements held out at
so low price as is done by Major Bliss.
April, 1S53.-22-4w A. S. LENOIR.