davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
CENTRAL AMERICA.

We have received The Official Gaos.a Of
cesss Res to Jan -
The Guatimala Chamber Of Representa-
tvss met on the 18th Of Now when the Message Of the
PrcsiGen, was delivered II sta.es that TIE treasury Is
In prosperous condition, and the Government; il de-
voting every ehortt pay OF the public debt
The President demanded authority TO raise loan Of
$4,000 for public works which the Chamber was u
wiling 20 graft. Gen CsrrerA had gone to pay midi
tary Wait TO the department Of Esquprss sseomp&n
led BY very strong military force, with q NEW to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
REMOVAL or TREES.
To ne Editor Of TIE ". Y. Tribuns.

Allow me, through your valuable paper, 70
suggest the city authorities that they have OF lsts
turned their attention towards re,novin dead trunks
OF and about the Battery would be wei,
while they about Il, 20 take those Whesalist N
their sweep. The of the sidewalk on thk
street alone IL insuferabe but for huge of worth
less TO be left I'll this day, occupying about bali
TIE sidewalk, In some places where the steps Of the
houses reach nearly the curb, causing the crowd q
pass through single ne more especially on days whea
umbrellas In use. Wecan conceive OF no possible
use for them unle IL be to aid ia identifying the pic.
turesque scenery around of which the ripping stress
Of putid water and banks of filth at their feet, the
msin feature, and frxn which odorous fumes arise
greeting the nostTils Of passers by BROOKLYN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
~ A numerousIy signed petition has been

u A numerously signed petition has bcen
presented to the Legislature of Michigan praying that
body authorize tie Executive 10 appoint Board o.
three or five CommssiCAers, TO whom shall De enfrass'
ed al articles sent by individuals 10 the Se~lofs
Exhibition sndfurther that State Agent DC appoines
either by the Governor or these Commissioner, wnos
duty Il would be To have charge In New'forx, on -
articles sent from Michigan; and who would sttsna "
IL interests during the continuance CT the Exmons
and perform such other duties the Board OF Con.
inissioners nsy deem requisite for me dnusion o. Is
rect information concerning the resources, the icfMys
the cline ate the coil and agricultural and fn1es.
duetons q Michigan; and that such cum snoon -
placed by law In the hands Of the Executive e nay ~
deemed necessary TO carry out the obJecu o. uo -
hibition, 40 far that State 10 concerned sno Opy
for the transportation and other incidental expenss
which viii necessarily accrue
II The ship Tarolinta, lying at Per NO.
90 East River parted her mcorngs, on sa'"'a','
about p NJ, owing the strength Of the euf'sa-s
dragging with her the chip E. Morse. lying aon
and came In contact with the bowsprit OF Tue ny
Trurnbun, lying at Pier No. l9, carrying s"" ~.
fore rigging Of the T. ~. and otherwise damaging %,
to the amount of e500. The Tarolints and ira"'S'
sustained but triaiug injury. -
II The New Hall, No IS East Broad"s!'
was dersely crowded ON Sunday evening. az an cary
hour, by an audience convened to lstea 70 s'afe
upon the subject of Temperance Ira boeAn.h' ~
in the Chair Effective arguments, (sncn
listened 20 with profound sftentiop0 were sae " -
Ehop Of Brooklyn, Captain Decamp ana o shaI.s
original razor strip man fI'eeo ssn" '"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
A D.IItoIrs Formerly Lynch 4 CiISk.l Isl Val 3.
1853. IAN. Nooa. SPIN bPM
february l4.........8 81 50 III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

q We learn that the Corn Exchange
sank lave purchased Is site orther banking rooms.
netwc stores and icis On the ~ W. corner of william,
and Beaver-sss opposite Delrnonico's, for $4,000
foinf which rApidiy becoming an mpor.sn, center
o. business The Corn Ex :hange win probably se
opposite or nearby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

WASHING STREETS, SIDEWALKS, &c.-The
Board Of Assistants, on Saturday evening, coAcurred
with the other Bosrdto amend the ordinance 90 s opro
hbi the Of Croton for this purpose, except
between midnight and o'clock In the morning, from
May to November, and O'Clock, from November TO
May. The penalty Cor violation Of the ordinance 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08
l. eTRAUB R.HAzLETT.
u Corner Of Front aad John sisssa. Cincinnati. Ohio.

III "a Magazine street, new Orieane.
~ The above Wood Cut single geased Queen Of tbs
Breaker Of strength and durability and
place this useful Ns which
Min Stock Feed Mill but few minutes work
msnufsetue portable Mills single gesrsd
grind Wheat Corn and Stock Feeds calculated
These Mills have been by
power the other make Of Mills
city, have failed OF the first
occasion awarded beautiful silver medal Ou,
Mills the best Mile, at Annasl
Aso-Portabe SAW bysseam
This exhibited by horse the Ohio State
Fair 1885, when II awarded premium and splendid silver
medal. - - -
ENGINES. All ARTICLES for Of operation SIMPLICITY nss
and durability, surpassed by now in uze
All articles warranted mo- cost
Of transportation and the money refunded.
full description and testimonials Of merit and -ness
we take pleasure explain each Article ISAAC sTRAo CO.
NoTEMT Kmba the partner Of I H Burrows white nei'inl
Mill and oaraseousy emit. into verbal agreement with me
grind thus Whoever gnds the most regarding quality and
quantity, be the both mills at each and trial.
6trauh to eighteen inch mill
Burrows a G sRsc S5Sn T Isffsiy inch mill.
siraub to run a.wens, I've ipoh rll \,
Burrows Co, e I run tive iaii
6traub torun twenty-six inch mill
Burrows 4 Co. to thirty inch mill.
To the now append challenge to grind who'll
viii run my eighteen QUEEN OF THE SOUTH with cob
THE OHIO STATE FAIR TALL, against nty
Mill VIM Stewards Ohio and
appreciation Pomeroy
auxiliary Should single article fail grind equal
Gust you psase) you dolars
be nothing like walking .trsgh
To J. II. Burrows b Co. janis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08


Ss' ssa I.as 81 ! - 5sss:s
psniorshs Vegetable, I9a.ssss fls !s,s1s y
ko..ns,. In proved Ila,a,. i:syF..ss IN 49,. y
ssr9g:. S1 s.;, E. ssii:;::::;ss.s:;;II s &
Fox. cyprisa Has. IIlil.ys 1slIa.ss Y ts. Z
l''' Va ss.ds s:isliss Is fs.4.s. q q I.
w'iss s!sys. Fsssssss ~. u, ~ 4
~ .seeSs. ,ss.s $3.50 =; -.
eap D ~ s.:s1 n : 5. 81 III y
Tsa{ O. 1ss1a ~ q
n
4.
- ''---' Ssosi ME- JOHN .. Scsesx, n.ssssE
III. p,rup Of VIVA cA..y ssa IN - s ss
i G s,s
81 rear. -. -, ,v,.rr,y~ r,.y9r n
sA0A ~ 800 1sr ssl 81, q = ~
ss N, ssass sss ..vsls ss.ssss y IL sss g. ~
Cherry I'd T. -Sss soa "a esS.s sss.s ssss.
y: above a.s
., yss'; ,.'essS II .os,,.a " s,.ss;..
~, soxr asoys,n n. 3lsM,
cssrSy aud Tss sss aad have si al We c
y ss ss. NJ: Ii 4: ss. ss q 1
- whss .s = ~: I.ss,s z e r. sss,
Ii. truth r. as rule ts,s ,sisiss
sasrsssss 8,
al. 'f bs,soa Ono:
ss.'@. l'A'' '.s s.. = ~:s. ssifA-.' $500 sn
.sss 20 ss %sess =.
20 g s:
sss q ss s b. VIII
Tar and r sS s ns w e. e
ss:isss s poor 70 ''
psvss Con- psuns syrup Il wild Chslry and Tsss - Si
4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08
T1ENNsYLYANIA RAIL .rruuzEsEll.zzzu1zzEE,,z.z,e

an
95S rs Ya,dA y 4: a. BAIL Il e.
s5issS s
zHDs7sxH5oSri : - ! = = MSS " hAilaoAp
es!y q, = Sss:s. s,s LsS'.ls 90 81 Le.i
y etazilsss III Lsuisvls, Is 81 Louis, s.
olSc,,ameas IS
- @ lths;si.aa " cssssss g
r. Slesr, Ws.terr. III xsssshs Rss,, N sss =
~ e 6:. s.a nsss,s csa''.l ns,s.a
= n sfhxDEH ToSss Assoe cic y r Srd
fsss: ~ " 2 r::sqsss - sses Railroad
s 1870 ss;s <: S ~: ss: S
:si ssss c sss ~ .a e H
: s:: !. IN as,a ,..,..-
Hs ssHHss f: :s:s Agent ss:. ss' s.sS
1 sss ss = MI. 81
ss W. so So 5 ssESsA RIoH
q: :ss:.'ss =. sss
s s: u !: ,'i
"a "a "a. ss ~ run o,,o., r,rvx,.
-, "a ~, ~ ~ g 4. ,,...
..-.. 2. !. 49,. ySssfH {: SESas ssp, :
y% 2!zS 40 NSwELd Assst 70 Lsvss, g. Louis.
Il. 1f t6i ~ 66 5aT SsI. M,nssins
S S1d1SHn S Ss 4 s;i II;:a'sAI, Assas
tz9>n nuRkk sassas.
- e - - 1905, =,
IL Is 49, 4 aoua. 10 .1.::
=. hour:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

~ Dk47oN AND SAN " "
-. W. = cSis'ss I sx ssss = s'n''''s
hAxnLfoN AND DAYTON RAILWAY.
*: 4 1oUR DlHYzzzIMs.
-! 80 49, - !. Z I X \.
o E: =; 1; \; i. -, =.
NJ S1l1uo And CHICAGO
-. lssyss cs.sa.a.i = o ,l9s \ Il,
%13 nETnon AND CHICAGO.
rs ;:; ss: SAT- cit Ssi hi c;Es A c:s.
n ~ ~ tlssiu.ui y csieaso dsseI
iFArof1 TKERx HAun AND LAFAYETTE.
sasais. - sad Fourth rraiu--E Evening
& Tsss h.a s "a I AZ 's''' y
t. IS [k1qNs n1ulAtoND AND cEHTERvHLE.
Tx 80 ;;'s; = = %: 4 si' :s ss e
- = * 60; ;s ID s !: :s ~:
81 4 Az znoS. s1ouA. N.
T s -. .:s.: 81 $50: !: b s1;
No. : !: =: 4: :;; bssi.: ss:;:::
J< ~ s'saosk = y, eennsess Il D,ytos
80 n = oxv11p AND corNxzsvrILE.
~ s.!s!ss KzEs:. = o'clock aad sseoed Train
Vs ~ 81 iss I siss i, csis:s 6 = ,sss
q IL: i ; ..s. o s;;;;.s'
= ~ 4. ~ e.a.sss : n-aAis .sd !,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

LARGE 90
MEpIgM g
s9!s s,s y SEissoN, is Magazine isrss' and y
x.s ~ 4 \. R..sr RAnwxSs READyRxLEv. mh,;tvAw
TOHN RfJI.L,s FLUID EXTRACT OF sAR-
y remedy ..ssady vi.
sssn eas ss 4: shs ,as
an6 sl.s cIn sa.s %ads Sts tr
si T.
,ss
only pSs % S psss ri
ALAG contain. III: virtues Of y.las.
arsasss. sssnsia iaewa wsrls:
Obi. sat. SeSD 1so
pas.lis. 4. - ..., :, nam. mi.
E.ssoi saIsspai. hselsy.
psr1s, BLOOD
@ % 20 Ias Ihs IL. SGd
s K: 'd @ sss., and J: sT''' "
long You
wsss GS:s nss and Of '''''s
s9s s,.,.
yi n1 aps.s w, II *.
y dlss,sai a & .svsn.sso
s i:, s ss three bottles me '
'''''' ''n'7: ,:. :ss:S article lHowEs,MD
suffering ssonns ser.urss Rb.
s "a. S. SiSs aa a., what ' may be done for
w. JOIN FL For s % ,ss y'a
s .s
si Sss me-
s ay
on FROM sSSn' b. sy WI say T. fREsrrss
.B so.I viii that have
sssS' sypc Gash1a And IN AZ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

RRIDGEWATER PAINT DEPOT, No. u
Camp streeThs Agents Of the csIsbraed BRlDcFW TEL
al hep hand I'm Pp Dry
so Black nssu.ciarsd cm the Iii q vhici
sin % oand superior TO mineral svn ul dssripca
tepo. ~ q. G B09ERT 4 CO.. ~
q UNDRIES-
81. ~ y Z n. DALEY. y rsAss,i,sul.. .,,..t
k4QQH-~l9o tolR Choios ~ Lonn, 81 --''e-'
S44.4< QIIv-9o - Me9t ekcics; 49,
S132s.. = go sl1.s - g s.aha afsalasn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

snuoopcs q he eltsns Of this city vicinity that be Is
prepared 70 attend his line entrusted his care Dr.
sxpssses Veterinary Sturgeon viii nm
pofssson il Francs and Prussia The eight
I'M s,sa I'm Doctor Ssblee UNION
STREET cses M Bascsns st,sss - several ane
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

NkAI5 Y M
~ kDV7sRial n 4 J! 8
RApWxY's RE.dDY REkIEF
s sH.s ES 3 hsRs Ed
4 ~ 54 81 SA5 sas 4 Srsn o.
IA IS =; : :ss s isiss' 81 Asis'
ss. x: *. J. 3. *.
70 nm sIcx AND sArs;suvsnRma Or NEW
:E; "a :S$s !
:;Es 1ss SSs s s5..
g ?Ss!szGs. n s!sEs s:sg M!BSu'r''
CRAM csAMrs IN IN FIVE FIVE M MINUTFEs.
s sEI H IAVas E FIFTEEN MINUTE assS4Ess
soRa 4Hsoxr s s6us MINUTE MINUTE
SSs sF Sgsa
f ssf II
'ad quickly care ne a; SICK HEApAoHn
IsEssHs FEW MSUTss ,sd s,',.as
poisonous acids Of the '''i PsRR;ryENrroN
sssss's
''' IN BATHING,
PEA r. 4. ws
momi.F the
ALL BOWEL ooMPLAINTs,
distressing discharges speedily
''''' NEURALGIA.
PAIN STOPPED LwsTAFTLY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08
ID RIDGEWATER FIRE AND WEATHER

~ PROOF PAISTDepoi No. 10 Camp public ar
respectfully notified that bdgs Paint
completed the erection the otwo addition mills
Guilty heretofore applying the demand
for the future be saaiy fsmedisd All orden
lied npoe being promptly Tiled.
intention Of Inc Company, weeks
other eoors the Brigewaler, when will
introduced this
The dry mineral be mixed with lime nssad Of oily
Ia wood and 6eksay me we
aksd This experiment has been tested the Morrill,
Gently in and work. admirably For description
Proeries cehcstes pamphlet which hsd
depot or ofAny Of tbs Sub Agents.
Dry, IN barrels. weighing 400 70 500 be.,
Dry, in halt barrels, weighing 900 70 9sOlbs,
Sround In ohs in kegs OF IS, 10 and 100 ibs.,
For sAls BY G. c, BO6ERT CO.. 70 Camp sszsst
And BY The eity snhAksasr- Sis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

nR ]. e. LOCKWOOD, who has had four
f.s: e. & ssssls,,s ~' n.
sthel efnlg he sbe that le vii treat With
Al Fsvs Ae0 pssss " kys Hssd Heart Lans
al Of he South Also that elass q conPau called vsns
Syphie al Of its degrees etc.
fsons rtng the country and .udsrug 9Th my
BY svng Of their BY lstts Pcsp win receive
prompt sttsnion be cured II possible.
ripticn ease Address LOCK No - cor
/. = ~ q y $40 ~ - ie13 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

Wlrsv's Canndla1, Il,
H.A. BAhnsstoekrs
HwaIn'.,
Baiiey'a
Jny1e4
Qnnuenp
BAHsAfAElLLASs
Or, Townsend's,
Bailey's, q ~ K n
Sauds,s,
Winkoop'A
DylstolsA
Woods,
81 Balls.
PILLS.
chiehnsrss 8u4ar -costed PurTnkly
Parv'u Lie
NiofYhtt's liz.
Wrirht's Indian vseetahlss
Brsndrsthss VEGETABLE Univsysals
Morriscuss Hyfeiau.
Lss'n New London,
Coopsr's,
Arder.on,s
Wistsris Gentle Formative.
Hiboard,u Aptl-bllio1s Family.
Swaype,s ennativs.
Hsrrirk, n surnr-coatsd.
Sapplnrtonis Fsver apd Augas
Covel's X heuunt.c.
Graeaenperr
.renssr's Verstsbls.
Wiper'u chsinomiIe,
Peyusn.
AIlebssis' Health.
xllebasis' Asps,
EvansI Chsmomile.
Xndts,s Anti-b iiIcus.
JrvcldhvSa Pils.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

United States Life Insurance Annuity and
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
s. R. CRAWFORD, President.
G. @. INLAY Secretary.
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTH AND WEST,
Nc. ~ Camp street, NewOrleans.
BENJAMIN FL0RANCE, Agent
HARMON DOANE, Asst. Agent
Risks on the vesof WHITE PERSONS and SLAVES taken
tne DostIavorablo terms. octl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08
- ANTOGNINI, Manufacturer Of Billiard
-. TABLES AND PATENT INDIA RUBBER CUSHIONS OF

i4Conti street, b
informs his mn
mcfous custom
en and gentle
men amateur,
billiard players
generally, that
after diligent re-
searches and nu-
nlerous trials, he
Northumberland
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

suIIIn regard 20 sarsapara viii that have used
ito extent affections Of long standing
Ps Proas ssabiss syphltc Caehe1ia and in all disease,
where indication Of consist
modification Of the fuds the body with
junction with local think would
psrssn Of ssrsaparain physician will admit
uponlsannng the substances nle it's composition
Respectfully, yours, W. I. PRENTIss, ii. d.
LeSfanQrt. .pecarnher AIS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

ESQ
I.
IA 90
10 90
Is 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-08

John Sarsapars the Female Mdnssnow
aed the energy
weak and dshcsnt po when the pale
and colorless the strength feeble yielding the troubled
the health mind and consequently the
destroyed then Bus Sarsapala
the whole
permanently the natural energies
healthy blood, and health
Were ladies generally adopt the of this medicine wo
far disease and unhappnes them than
health would take the place o. The cheek would succeed
long life instead OF one cut short b. disease De miserable from
continued suffering and affection At that critical termed the
tu Of life" which often attendant with much danger, Bu
sarsaparais found beneficial All adea
preaching houd be appr,ed Of this
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

DEATH OF Observation-Disclosures has been re
celved from Vienna, Austria, of the death of Gen.
era Haynau, famous for his alleged crueties to the
Hungarlans in their late rebellion We cow the
following sketch of him from the New York Mir.
r0r:
"Julius Baron Won Haynau, field marshal in the
austrian service was born at Casse in 1856 He
was natural son of the Duke of Hesse by a soId
smiths daughter. In early life he was SO notorious
FORMS eccentrlcltiee, as to be considered on the
verge OF insanity. He was educated at Cassel, and
entered the Austrian army as lieutenant in 1901.
In the campaign of 1906 he distinguished himself
30 much as to be promoted to the rank of captain
In one OF the most notable regiments in the service
In 1918 he was elevated his seniors to the rank
VI MAJOR, and acquired new laurels in the CAM
palgns ofltaly during lSl3-l4 for his brilliant auda
city and reckless bravery. Little was heard of him
curing the peace which succeeded the downfall of
napoleon, until the revolutionary ferment of lS4s.
In May, lo49, he was made comma nder in chief of
the Austrian army in Hungary and Pennsylvania.
he 1t was who led the Austrian army in that san.
gulnary conflict, which terminated in the utter
defeat OF the Hungarian cause Gorgey surren-
dered, and the disgraceful cruelties with which
Haynau treated the captive Hungarians, both
women and men, are fresh in every mind. Since
his disgrace at the Court of Vienna in 1885, be has
spent bis time in travelling over Europe His visit
to London, and the manner in which he was mob
bed by the brewers of Barclay & Perkins's estab-
lishment need not be repeated. OF late he has re-
slued on his estate in Dalmatia. He died at Vienna
beneath the shadow of that despotic court which
he served go faithfully in 80 mean a cause
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

MAzzlsI' according to the late advices from
Europe, was not to be found. 1t was denied that
he had escaped in an English frigate. The Lon.
don correspondent of the New York Commercial
advertiser, in letter of the 18th instant, says
"!he most extraordinary efforts are being made
to discover the retreat of Mazzini. Since the in
surrectlon at Milan nothing has been known of his
movements. He is believed to have hoIJiv Won
tured on the Austrian frontier, if not actually into
Austria or Lombardy, and the greatest anxiety is
felt by his friends for his escape. It was reported
tnat ne had taken refuge on board an English
ship of war at Genoa, but this seems 10 have 6aan
a mistake. few days ago the Austrians believed
they had tracked him to Nuremberg, in Bavaria:
put although every engine was set to work to ac
eompn:h ms seizure, they appear thus far to have
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

The perusal of sentiments SO just and kind az are
expressed in the annexed resolutions of the patri
otto Legislature of Louisiana, (says the Baltimor
Patriot,) creates deeper regret at the mutual
disappointment which the prevention of ex- Presi-
dent Fillmores visit to the South will OCCASION as
well as the painful cause of it:
Joint Resolutions Of the Louisiana LEGISLATURE.
Whereas it is understood to be the intention OF
Mr.. Fillmore shortly to visit the South; and where.
as he has, during his administration at the sacri-
nee OF personal and home friendships, faithfully
executed 81 the laws of Congress, and nobly guarded
the rights and interests of the South against the
reckiessness OF fanaticism, thereby evincng the
true patriot the wise statesman, and the impartial
and just Executive; and whereas the State of Loui-
union of these States is grateful to those who in
the hour OF peril, stand nobly up for its defence;
therefore, as an expression of our personal friend
ship and high appreciation of the fearless and i'm
partial manner in which he has executed the La We
of the land
l. BE itresolued by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiues Of the State Of Louisiana in General As
sembly conuened, That should Willard Fillmore
visit the South during the sitting of the Legisa-
ture of the State of Louisiana, he is hereby cor
daily invited and requested TO visit Baton Rouge
to parake of the Inequalities of State and re-
celve the saiutatlons OF his numerous fiends with
out distinction of party.
2. Resolued, That the Governor be, and be ia
nereoy, requested to transmit copy of these reso-
i1tlons to MIR. Fillmore and to ascertain, if posi-
Bile, at what time it will suit his convenience to
visit our capital.
We learn from the New Orleans Bulletin that the
citizens OF jackson, Mississippi, without distinc-
ton of party, held public meeting in the Hall of
the House of Representatives on the 18th instant,
and unanimously passed resolutions cordially in,
wiling the President to visit the capital of the
State, and rendering him at the same time the hos
FATALITIES of their beautiful city. Committees of
invitation and reception Tin he should respond
favorably) were appointed and other arrange.
ments entered into.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

CULTURE OF BLAcKBERRIEs.-H is Enot a little
strange that the common blackberry is not oftener
made subject OF garden culture. 1t is true II
grows spontaneously and in great profusion ali
around us, where the fire has been of late years
give it place in the garden, or that it is like the
partridge untameable, or that the fruit cannot be
bettered, like the apple, the peach, or the straw
berry, by the care and cultivation of man. There
of which may be easily transplanted The berry
ls believed to be the most wholesome of all fruits
and often prevents and relieves disease. The soil
in gardens should be well prepared by deep
pioughlng, and be made light and rich. The hills
should be set about eight feet apart for convent.
ence in getting round among them and keeping
down the weeds. When the plants are once set.
they will need but little further care for wears.
Gdtena (IH.) Adpertiser
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

elements Of the coalition, 50 called that during tn
recent eanUass It deemed hazardous to It's union
ana nGrmony.' to sphisper the tuords Compromise
or fug'tsUe act, and Of all things dangerous to its
conesson 70 speak Of them out loud in State conue
llons, OF ~ ne Democratic press They tabooea
pnrdsss and all scho ventured to indulge IL, an al
sao % them toere denounced BIZ the FTees0l organs,
4dttanse6n and Lsliputan, as a distsrber Of the
union ana harmony Of the party
NOBODY need wonder, under these circum.
stances, at the oppugnation in Freesoil quarters,
in the Assembly, to Mr.. d. B. Taylor,s proposed
response to the Inaugural entire and particularly
to it's frank, manly and emphatic recognition Of
the constitutionality and expediency of the Com
promise measures-the Fugitive act included-and
Of their binding obligation upon the Executive and
the people. Nobody need be surprised at the
scheme concocted by the Freesoil renegades out of
the house to evade an expression on these essen.
tial and marked features of the inaugural, and
sprung. upon Mr.. Taylor, in the shape of the
Gale dodge e - -
81 Nor ought it to excite surprise, just at this
crisis, that the Freesoi partisans, who got up and
sustained this dodge, should have the impudent
hardihood to pretend to be with the President, and
with the Democracy of the State and nation, on all
points of the Inaugural, and to be in favor of en-
dorsing it fully and unequivocally. At present
they have objects to accomplish, and obvious
sons for desiring to appear what they are not"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-31

MINNEsoTA.-The Territorial Legislature adj
1oorned sine de on the 5th instant, after having
greatly amphled the code of legal procedure in the
courts OF the territory. Chancery suits are now
MADE to conform to the simplicity of the forms in
civil actions. Eleven new counties have been or
ganlzeo In the territory recently purchased from
the sioux Indians. These counties are as vet onIv
sParsely settled, but emigration will fill them m
during the approaching summer, and accordin civ
the Legislature has made provision for the estob.
nsnment there OF common schools, the location and
privileges, sc. Several railroad companies wer a
chartered. Philadelphia North american.