davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

TuWtNk HOOM.-wc arranged "a large Room In our
House Tor exhibiting Travelling Trunks
hnd some that superior aod Sizes among
which be- fund
Canvas Covered soe Leather, very hnc and superior
Ca1vasf Covered Patent Leather Very superior
Iad'f' trunks. Nnr, with apartments f1r B0nneta
dentf flrfIH Trunks, Ladios' Trunks
Wood FrHnr Limitation Iron Tfunta
Iron Fsmc Sole Leather Trunks and Common Packing Trunks
W trgid att 70 rerv rJe0r EHgifs1 TruHF
Ure NougiffAHf0 recommendation.
Je25 PEiiBERTON A BROTHER. No i6i Main
a EXCELLENT STOCK OF CUT GLASS DECANTHRs,
~ BOWS Galleries, Gobets, Tnmbiers, &C. IN point price
and quality above articles will compare a.
vofaby Eh any other house ~ the Union.
ma2s ,. y. n EVANS, III Nsln street
INFN COATz-white striped Linen Coats cut IN the Fnr.
~ sh style very nice article or weather. early
~ SMITH a MARVINp
ieiI ii4 Main street
HAY landing per Virgins. bales Hay FOR sale
IL ~ tmatOl ~. W. TYLER, No. vain street.
lEn BAGS Lasuyra Coffee, just received, Tor BY
h0O mails WINSTON a JOINS
ElUREEs VIRGINIA. SPRINGS ba valuable assistant ~
Hs J, W. RANDOLPH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

DIyEs'P 70 IT, iELES a 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

u Corner Main =, iR,i .,S.si,..
EDNIiNI LfCTEtL, or AHTiFt6INL HHKAsT.-Thi.
aIicl, D. intended 20 take the pisco
bnt which There arc ohjerion nurses
g uri aEafe VIII most chihren there u usually great
'Y m teaching them th ~ the bottle many
HTther mpractrabie. The Lactea b. s peculiar fa ana
anapa'n enables e child 10 feed IN The position
llnnE ohink that derives Is from nofh.
h.1ea being ~ preferable convenience II
aPlAnn combine tc utility ~ al kinds bottles
~ ue ~ Nc mouth q the Laeteai be ftted With
and The con mon ivory silver fuio
announcer suppy of The above, Just received by
Jyis Ia s,1 ss KY, s P,9SS'
GoTToN YARNs-75 bales, sssort-5 foT sale ~
- Oo DAVENPORT, ALLEN a co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

y PORTABLE STEA WBO1T '.CURTIS s5y-=,I5sAsS-T
PECK" carr. JoTS DAyis-The CURTIS PECK 7~>--ss-a-
having undergone thorough oyeriAuling
life boats. pumps, gess
will Saturday morning iCih gular
between this and Norfolk leaving the wharf Rockets prece
O'Clock every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday mornings
/ Thereafter, at the same hour.
Returning
hour touching all the landings the going
! returning. Freight taken a. usual
Passage to Portsmouth Norfolk .........t2
81 rsnfse each
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29


ii5 Main street. Richmond. Va.
Nh. hand 100 Cigars All prices Also Chewing
Of the approved paid 70
pacing and shipping Foods P.J BRO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

CtOPARTNEIi-ItiP.-Mr J. BLAIn purchased thr
- interest OF Mr. w H. sEADRooK OF the late hrm OF SKA
BROOK REEVE into partnership with Mr. t. r.
REEVE, under REEVE BLAIR and will continue to
Drug business the old stand OF
Seabrook attention business
OF the patronage literally extended to the late Arm
4 PAYsoN REEVE,
"a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29
l,hnIT- AM DRNWFRs.--tigntls5.n Vim md =,

- Store
Gauze Thick Wool, and Mcrino Under shirts
Cation Merin1 Under Shirts
SIX Shirts and Drawers
Beachcd and Brown Jeans Drawers
Linen
Cotton Shirts with Linen Bo-oms
Linen Citrs, Cravats stocks, Pocket tIandksrchiefs
Gloves, s,cxs, susPcndcrs, Combs, brushes. &C. SC.
ieI1 IL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

n UARhs6 BROOKE Dealers In Boots, shoes, Hats
Bonnes Trunks DC. DC. No. II, Pearl Street. Rich
receiving Goods
for the Pail Trade which they would the COun
Merchants Farmers, and the public
and comprises Of the complete
found in house, and being deou Of selling the
commodating terms, think they
TO their
They largely engaged
will enable them furnish superior article
regulate the suit purchasers Believing Are,
Is always cheapest they will all
goods as will prove satisfactory TO the
Purchasers respectfully Invited to call. AusO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

6SPCEs-A &c and varied 81 Pepper. Mustard
aph WILLIAMS A BROTHER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29
SUMNER GOODS FOR t;tNTIFyIrY-

- Black, Blue, Brown and Green French Cloths
Back and Fancy Cissiuerrs
Black Drap ate and Cashmeretts
White and Cord Linen DriIiings
six and HaTseiiles Vestings
GauZr MeTinO and Six Under shirts
Isle Thread and Cotton Under shirts
six Thread and Cotton Half Hose
Gloves AID HandkeTcliefs in every style
six ard Cotton Umbrellas
Crayats and sumner stocks.
We have in store large hsndome assortment goods
Seniemens summer wr-T partly enumerated above which
be sold a. low as sialar goods b. bought any where
WARREN A PERKINS
Jrl5 No III Eagle Squar,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

- nv bUUtr, JtrT OiT-HOME PICTURES. BY Ms
~ Mary Address Dcnson. "what h Il but map of busy
life 4"
The Oid Mans Bride. by 7. r. Arthur T5cs
Marriage Il Important lightly
Those rto make 70 matter of bargain aud sale
der what presurc o outuard curtinces, commit error
most fati a. teir happiness and nhc upon teeve
others, which nothing fully repair To
set this forth strong light " The design Of the present volume"
-Eyfrncf from Drcfrce
The Young Ladies' Guide 20 he Harmonious Development Of
Christian Character! ~ ". Nevcomb. ~.
The Life ant Letters % Stephen Olive D. D.. T. T. D.
President ~ Wepiryan University. vols
civil Wars and Monarchy IN the 10Th and 1
RES tory u Fancc principally during that period by
poid Haukc, author ~ History of
The Od House BY the River ~ The suhor of the Old
Letters. vol. 1bcta,
Cage Chamber Birds, their Material History, Habits Fcod
Diseases Management and sfnde o Capture
sale ~ NORRIS
H0 MAJ street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29
yEyO COIvTuy utItcHAyDLJ

TUNW VI VIII WIsIN IINNIfFlFFW NT'NTNT NIVTh n
II EiRTHENWdRE, C'HINA AM Glass, ET,.-Tf
phsrrbsr nr hs large stock the favorable
Country Mcrchants Any who call upon him will satisfied
~ greater Inducements possibly be offered, either North
sou It's % the interest ~ every Country Merchant
Die stock AMI prices before purchasing.
mtir 40 III. ~ 81 Main direct
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

SADDLEHl, 6c-The subscriber respectfully informs HI
~ friends and the public
two doors below Messrs. Webb may found
and varied selection n Saddery Enbisl
ent OF hi fAters himself that ha
twenty years experience his business that his
b. relied In addition business added IA
manufacture Of all kinds Of Horse aud Mule Collars
sell as low can be purchased at the North.
Country Merchants will find greatly
examine for Themselves all Of which cash or
credit TO punctual CUSTOMERS
Joseph H. COIoITfrr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-29

jrt' e. uARrwELL 4 co.
FENIIN-Hn HtIOR-COPY or SWORN DECLARATION UF
. 3.ALIf.-l IHipfWCK FENNEY, q si,nsh in ne
sH Wrskdug ~ f0rksre R1zfr rer soe.ry
ant 5u.ersy declare, a 40 tearing no Name and CT
g. -" Ma ulm'y Fox Hit che Tally 10 made fra
e best aud purcst ff0aGHps Ont . very Hsrr bear
10 my Nllt and Mtfk j. rsGHff ~ s1rety being pot 10
severe HnI certain test and thus place beyond rs ibty n
ItH'' ana here make u SOLEMN Polarization n
provided
Price a. S'H' % md 5cenis each. For aleby
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
KntcF from Texas.
DREADFUL EXPLOSION

By tile arrival of lho steamship Texas,
CaFt. L4wless, We have received Galveston
dates IN the 25th, and san Antonio dates to
the 18th inst
From the Galveston papers we gather
tie following particulars Of dreadful eX-
pbsion Of the steamer Farmer, while racing
w!h the Neptune. It occurred about ten
mfes from Galveston, while the steamer was
c3uing from Houston. The entire boat
forward OF the ladies' cabin, was blown to
atoms, only three persons in the cabin, It Is
thought. escaped uniniured. The ladies AL
esta7ed nnhurt. The Neptune was about 40
hGli employed III taking of the killed and
wounded The scene of distress il describ-
Al ~ heartrcnding in the extreme Ihe
fpuks, papers and money are lost.
The following IN 4 list of the killed, Woun-
Ad 7nd saved
hillcR a5,A Boaics Roc0rcrca.-C. H.
storms, Thos Hale, bar keeper; James Cot
tn, u Houston; WI. Hubby, = II. Hart, of
0ew Orleans; 1Ir Geary, formerly Of the
Galveston journal; O. ST. John. Of Austin
to. Cant. Webb, Of the Farmer; Thomas
Pritchard, clerk; A T. Dunley, carpenter;
Lewis Iiildabrand Charles Swiser and a
nan, name unknown, belonging TO the crew;
Phillip Maulus, Mexican, and four ne
groes.
U-oua9ed.-G Hunter, Of Cincinnati,
severely scaldcd, Mr.. McReynolds. Of Calves
ton, 40, and leg broke; II M Stacllpole, %
Palestine, slightly huft; Mr Barnum. of
Mc.: arm arrrtated since; George Morgan
of Houston slightly scaled; Dr Junman
of Crcckct slightly hurt; XII NM Grubbsr of
Yazoo Uity. thigh broken; Mr Dixon, not
expected ~ survive. VIM Hail. steward, ler
broken; Brakeman, the mate Curtis the
engineer; McCormie, the pilot; Weztop,
steward and two Gcrnans
Sare1-C II. Hubby, Vim. Snodgrass,
Mr. McCown, 3Ir Thomas Martin, Rev
Mr.. Petway. Nr. c. Aranard, hir Turley
Slightly hurt,> Mr. J. p. Davie, Nr. Stans-
bury, 5. s Nichols Gen Sherman, and I
neZrDcs
Ez-Governor Wood, with some two or
three others left the Farmer while the boats
were locked together, and was On the Nep-
tune when tha accident took place
There are yet somo passengers whose
names c1pnnt bc learned They we're most
INV STRANGERS, and their Eario- uiil probably
bo found on the registers of tha Houston ho-
tca.
X II known that there AVE- f7c others kill
IN, whose bodies have rot been recover
e1. One cf these. the second Engineer, II
il supposed was blown 70 atoms, as the
bricks OF the furnace we're scattered with
much apparent force in the direction Of his
usual position.
Passengers killed, whose bodies have been
found, eight otlcers and crew killed, thir-
teen.
Passengers escaped including wounded,
IN; adding 70 these eight killed, and zuppo-
sing, according N the he.t information that
the total number XII passengers WA 45, To
lave seventeen Others ni sing. ard cgHsc-
duantly killed making tha t1tal number ci
anul= lo5L 36. IN O. Bnkt1iH.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

SrNGULAE ORrGrH OF 4 FrRE.-A fen
days since d gentleman in tile vicinity "
Boston observed that the tassel to the shade
of Hill chamber window was badly burned
aDd III manner which gave ID indication
of thy cause. He failed In his inquiries, add
HI person in the house could give him any
information.
A morning or two after, the domestic,
who was attending to the room, ran down in
haste. cxclaiming that the chamber window
was on fire. An examination Immediately
explained the mystery. In front Of the
window. which looked easterl y, stood shay
ing-glass, affixed to a movable stand. 4
lnagnifying glass on the back reflected The
rays Of the sun, bringing them to focus On
the window. and whenever they struck Oh
wood they burned into It. charring the frame
Ill many places, a piece of paper placed
against tho window va set N fre, ana, in-
deed, tile heat was ID intense that it instantly
burned whatever II touched. When frat
discovered, tile frame Of the window IVY
blazing
Had tie fire extended, It i not probable
that the origin Of it would have been discor,
cred and it wonld have been placed among
those incomprehensible causes which caa
find no other solution thal willful mischief
Boston AtLLs.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

RAILROAD FROM Lyons, Iowa, TO CouN-
Gil BLUFrS.-The Chicago Journal says,
the report is current that the whole line Of
railroad from Lyons to Council Bluffs has
been put under contract to a New York
company, and that by the first of june two
thousand hands viii be employed ii build
ingit Lyons is the extreme point III Iowa,
and line drawn due west from IL would
strike the Missouri about forty miles above
Council Bluffs city. The distance from
Lyons to Council Bluffs via Iowa city aud
Fort des Moines is about three hundred
miles.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

CoTToy AND COFFEE IN AFRIcA.-Ac-
counts from Western Africa state that thirty
varieties Of cotton have been found growing
spontaneously in that country. "A mission
ary says he has stood erect gnder the branch
KY xxi A cotton tree, I'D q G0alch VILLAGE sD
heavily laden with b9lls that /. was pr6rpad
up with forked sticks 10 prevent III from
breaking down under its own weight. Thc
cotton WA equal to that cf any country
The natives manufacture cotton foods ex-
tonsively.
Western Africa also abounds il cafee.-
The whole land Is said to be covered with 1t.
In Errayala and kafta 200 pounds csl be
purchased for dollar. A single tree IN
Alonrovia yielded four and half bushel. IN
the hull az one time, which made 23I pounds
when shelled and dried
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
The wee President.

a Nr y. Mccullough, of Alab8ma vas
recently IN Cuba, whore he saw the Hon
VIM Z. King. lie communicated lhe fol-
lowing Information in reference to the con
dition Of Mr. X. to the editor Of the Mo
bile Advertiser, in whose paper it appeared
on Saturday last We truly re gret 10 hear
such sad intelligence from our esteemed
Vice President:-E o. B2tZ.. 5utb mn.
"While al Cuba AIr. Mccullough paid a
visit to Col King. who III comfortably settled
At q sugar estate called Lamerale4 about
twenty-five miles from Maianzas Iig found
the Tic9 President Very much emaciatei
unable to stand without support. and OILY
Able t0 converse in W lnw toua Uf voice
i1l. king expressed himself as without any
hope of recovery. aud desirous Tint tLo reo-
Tie of Alabama should know his real .it1a-
ton. Il il his wish to return 70 this State
BY the Let Of April, should Tic live % long.
lie did not wish to die abroad. The
Fulton, it is understood, is to await his or
ders He had not yet taken the oath Of Of
fee, neither had be refused TO take it. as has
been stated by the papers Judge Sharkey
had some doubt as to bis authority under
the act Of Congress to administer the oath
cut Of Havana, but having recently received
fuller instructions from Washington. Ia in-
formed 4Ir- Mccullough iu=t previous to
his departure, that he intended visiting Tul.
King Immediately f1r that purpose. Tho
oath has doubtless been administered before
this
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

ILLINoIs.-The late law in Illinois rela-
tive to the blacks is producing 4 good deal
Of excitement both in and out Of the State.
A gentleman writing 60 Chicago for one Of
the papers says it viii not be regarded in
the least in northern Illinois. Il provides
that all blacks and muiattoes that enter the
State and remain there for ten days shall be
liable TO q fine Of fifty dollars, ana if they
do not pay the fne, they are liable to be sold
as slaves. Il allows likewise Shareholders
to enter the State without losing their own
ership. The southern part of Till State has
been inclined towards slavery, being mostly
settled from tho neighboring slave States,
while the northern part la more Of q New
England origin. Lou. Jour.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

RaPpeI oH ri Thirteen IH1us4nE
DolkrJs.-A respectable Long Island farm
ar having become interested tn tha spiritual
delusion, EnE entrappel hy medium -a
Mrz French of Pittzburgh-who obtained
so much influence ever him that he va in-
duc1d t1 turn all Eis property into cash, AMI
even forced his wife to give lip hcr interest;
ana, having obtained about $4,000, paid
it over to the witch, who Immediately took
French leave. and lie has attempted to kill
himself, and IS now IN the New York Lu-
matte Asylum. lie has wife and two IL
teresting daughters.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

A BETRosFrcT--On the Organization III
Eho Polk Administration, eight wears ago.
many NJ the Southern papers assailed hit-
terly some of tho Eentlomgn of whom III w.
composed. The Charleston Mercury Ha=
especially Ten0mous in its attacks upon G5r.
Marcy 1T pronounced him HAL notorious
as Nell Gwynns id ths time cf Charles tia
FIRST. Tho il was who first enunciated OF
the ticor Of the Senate that infamous princi-
PIE Of politics, TO the Yictors belong the
spoils.' His name Is the synonyme Of all
that IS corrupt and proscriptive in politics.
We believe 'the chivalry'' are very well
satisfied with Marcy now, however. Time
works wonders. ". o. BvkZeti1.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

The New York Express dicests Cd. Ben
toms late letter to the Missourians. On his
hobby national highway from the Missiz-
sipri to the Pacific, and thus gives tie eist.
Col. Benton IS in favor Of making this
highway on grand scale, rcserviua track
\ mile wide for all sorts Of roads, rail and
macademized, and plain old English road
and two margins one hundred feet vide for
Independent and rival tclcgraphic lines
Tie i opposed to making this highway by
any mixture "a public ana private means.
or by giving land t1 companies hut holds
that tho United States should build tho rrad
ana the fixtures. ANA lct out the uza WI III for
terms of seven cr ten years to tha lowest
bidder Tha present system VI railways
from tile Mississippi to tho Atlantic he ro-
CARDS as an expanded fan, the spokes "
which converge % st. Louis, the handle ox-
tending thence to San francisco.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

Tha total value of gn9is, wares a-i5 r-lgr-
lhandizc of the growth produce. ard many
tacture of foreign countries imported iI.-
The United States, during the year ending
June Both, 1852, was sZDs. .294.GT3. j
which 5lTS,6G $50 was dutiabI2, and $40. 4
69l ORB f,ee-Sl55, ,255.GS5 was imported
Ia American vessels, and S53,G3S.3S3 n
foreign vessels. Of the same description q
goods, wares and merchanzise we exported
sl7,2 ,2S9. 3S2-SI2. 1856 800 OF which was
exported in American vessels, S5,I52, ,992
IN foreign vessels.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

THE TRsULNE CoNvENT.-For several
years pat ANY, pr0prieloT5 III the Uurslline
Convent III S0merville. Massachusetts, which
was burned and sacked by . mob in 1884
have uFgcntly petitioned to the State Lcgis-
lature to indemnity them for the properly
thus destroyed but without success. st
the present session Of the MassachUse.H
Legislature, a special committee on the pc
titign have reported in favor Of tie a. rlicl-
ton The report i accompanied by BIZ
providing Tor the appointment Of 2 Board q
Commissioners b. hear All claims. and award
tU each claimant the actual loss incurred
The bill a.s1 authorizes the Governor t1
draw liz warrant for I'LL amount thus award
a4
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

APATHY OF FREEsonERs.-The Boston
Liberatcr contains letter from one of the
abolition agents who has been lecturing in
the eastern part of Massachusetts. At
Mansfield, he says, he "found plenty Of
Freesoilers, cold and dead as old Gomorrah.
Nothing would they do about the meeting;
not even their presence would they youch-
safe. . He, however, raised AN audience
of twenty persons at the close of which a
collection was taken which left him three
dollars poorer than when he entered Mans
field. At Attleb0rough the contribution
exceeded the expenses"
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

a GREAT WoRE.-Whlt 4 vast work
the Erie Railroad III, We have au idea Of in
the recent address which tho President, Mr
lIodcr, has published 70 some Of the stock
holders. The road, including all Us assets,
property, and effects Of every name and de-
scription, has cost the stockholders up TO
March 1st, 1853, 30,27T.542. There are
Of main road Of solid and permanent char
acter, nearly All well fenced, 446 niles
NewburEh branch rs miles; sidings or
switches qs miles double track l39 miles;
making in all 70l miles af iron rail lail
Thc working machinery iz I4l locomotives
I31 passenger cars; 1850 freight ANA
burden cars. with steamboats,, 5torahouses,
depots, telegraph lino, &o.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
TeIegraphic Nominations to Of
flee,

The Washington Republic says that It il
notorious that telegraphic correspondents viii
nominate man to any Office for q fee
This fact viii explain how II Ia happened
That the telegraph has nominated so many
men to office whose claims have been repu-
dated by tho President and his Cabinet
A Locof0ao, very raveHrus f1r cgnsulshir
wv a rcstmlstcr5hip tor Instance viii ~ to
the telegraph correspondent and oil I'll
palms Win j bankbill or 4 coin that can
glitter through tie interssices of his purse,
and tIcrcupon the telegraph man viii have
il Published in a hundred papers next morn
ing that Mr. A. Is pretty sure Of the con
sulship at aome foreign port or Of the Office
Of postmaster in the town to which he be
longs This announcement answers double
purpose, for, while it calls fhe attention Of
those who have Il in their power to CRAFTY
or to disapro!nt Mr. a., % him and to bis
needs, II alb ha= the effect 70 drive oF all
other applicants flr the once III which, ac-
coriing ky tho Torariou4 telegraph. he II very
likely to hn appointed
This game WA played pretty extensively
even Lei1ra Nr Pierce reached Washington.
In the many programmes uf the Cabinet
which were given Torth, 0ne would ZEE the
names III one 0r two persons n likely to BE
in the Cabinet, who had not the remCtest
chance If an appointment, but who thought
that By giving extensive publicity 70 the
fact that they wanted office ,ley were doing
something toward securing II. ii any rate,
if ones name were connected with the Cab
met, j, would al least give one 4 good deal
nfnotoriety and induce mauysiinFle-Ininded
people to believe that one vat q p-oiiguuslY
great man though nobody hi! ever heard IF
hin before. Tha ,pleulrhi- lhcs made to
minister to thc deception ri tla public fvE
tha qualification uf some wrrtthoi dplIazoguc
whose rospeetab!Iity is exceedingly doubt
Frrl
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

ANOTHER NEw HOTEL AzD a New FEA-
TURE-A hotel is TO be erected during the
next summer, on the corner Of Fifth Ave
nue. and Thirty-fourth street, for Mr.. San
deFson, the present rropriety Of the College
Hotel. tits ID be eight stories high, ,of gigant-
ic Dimensions otherwise, and the plans ia.
dicate that IN j. 10 be cne of the most oon-
reniert, as it certainly will be one of ths
most elegant establishments iii the can1-
try. Among the many novelties of which
this house will be possessed. may be men,
toned tie n7ozus 0pera1dj Of ascending III
descending from tie upper stories. il per-
son. seated in an elegantly arranged car,
strikes a bell to indicate the floor to which
ne desires 70 be conveyed whereuron,
by means Of q steam dummy" they are
elevated to the proper terminus in dol-
bic quick time, thereby obviating the difficult
ty experienced in getting up stairs" IS a
landlord. Mr. Sanderson Is very popular.
and it would be false prophecy to assert
that Ill hotel III prospective could be anv
but one of the most fashionable 0n tha e0r-
ti4.nt. 4i5. Ezlrass.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

The london Times correspondent states
that he has learnt from areliablo source that
the rising in Italy was intended to have
been simultaneous with the assassination Of
the Emperor Napoleon. which had previous
y been agreed upon.
ct a meeting of the conspirators Of Lu-
ganee, on the 9Th ult., news was received
that the plan laid for the assassination of
the Emperor had failed. which discomftted
the insurgents.