davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1853.

Tho following named gentlemen are authorized
agents for the cities Of Philadelphia New York and
Boston:
William Alcorn, Ne. s26 Lombard street, Phila.
William Harmed, No. as Beekman street N York
g. W Light No. 3 Cornhill, Boston
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
LITERARY NOTICES.

THE WORKS OF JOHN ADAMS. Vol VII. By his
Grandson, Charles F. Adams. Boston Little.
Brown, q Co For sale by Taylor Maury.
The seventh volume of this exceedingly valu-
able work contains the official letters, messages,
and public papers of Mr.. Adams, from the year
l777 to 1882 The editor has been guided in
his selection of these papers by reference to
the magnitude of the events described, to the
manner in which they are treated, to the inhu-
ence exercised upon them, directly or indirect
ly, by the writer, and to the effect upon his pc
sition. "To Mr.. Adams" it is remarked,
these mementocs are most important as de-
veloping the substantial unity of his system of
polity, from first to last-a feature which has
not been hitherto pointed out so clearly as JUS
tice to him would seem to demand"
The publication sheds much light upon the
and motives of prominent actors in
the Revolution.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24


LIoHr AND SHADE; or, the Young Artist A Tale.
By Anna Harriet Drury, author of Friends and
Fortune" &c. New York; d. Appleton Co. For
sale by r. Farnham, Washington, d. c.
This is good, homely story, portraying the
progress of an honest upright nature, from OBJ
security and poverty to fame and position.
Neither condition is pitched in very high key,
nor does the hero encounter, during his transit
ton from one to the other, any Of those over
whelming difficulties with which heroes gener-
ally are afflicted The plot and incidents are
natural even to commonplaceness, almost but
the style Of treatment is gentle and delicate,
and many Of the lights and shades are drawn
with an exceedingly nice refinement.
ANNIE GRAYsoN; or, Life in Washington. By Mrs.
N. P. Lasselle. Washington II. LasssIle.
This purports to be a series of scenes truth
fully transcribing the general course of real
life in Washington. The authors endeavor
throughout has been to impress upon such
youthful minds as may come in contact with
her book the perils of too free indulgence in
the brilliant artifcialities Of saloon life. The
book gives evidence of an earnest sincerity Of
purpose.
KSIcK-KSAcKs. By Louis Gaylord Clark. New
York ID. Appleton Co. For sale by X. Farm
ham, Washington, d. @.
One of the ablest readiest spiciest editors of
the day, is Louis Gaylord Clark. His mind is
very April in Enthusiastically facile at
laughter or tears, and often commingling the
two, He is beloved-not liked, but BELOVED
by all who know him, either personally or
through the media Of his monthly gossipngs
in the Kniekuboeksr. The book before us is
made up Of collection Of contributions to that
magazine, in the capacity Of editor, during the
space of " nineteen years" Let it grace shelf
in evcrybodys library The Typography and
paper reflect much credit upon the taste Of the
Messrs. Appletons.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

DIGEST OF THE LAWS, CUSTOMS, MANNERS, AND
INSTITUTIONS OF THE ANCIENT AND MODERN
NATIONS. By Thomas Dew, late Professor in the
College of William and Mary. New York D. APP
pleton Co. For sale by R. Farnham, Washing
ton, d. @.
We learn from the preface, that the great
body of this work is from the pen of the late
Professor Dew of William and Mary College,
Virginia, and was prepared originally in the
form of lectures. 1t appears to be very USE
full historical compendium, not chronological
record, but careful digest of the laws, institu-
tons, and customs, of ancient and modern ma
tons. We observe that portions of it are some
what colorsd by the writer's peculiar notions
on the subject of slavery, but the general util
ity of the work is not impaired Much labor
and thought have evidently been expended up
on it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

Tue EDINBURGH REVIEW. January, 1853. Pub
lished and for sale as above.
The articles of special interest at the present
time, in this number, are, A Dissertation on the
Doctrine and Practice of the Church of Rome,
under Commodus and Alexander Severus a
Review Of the recent discussions respecting
Paul and his Mission; and an examination of
the progress of the Hungarian Revolution.
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. February 1853
Published and for sale as above.
This has q more attractive table of contents
than any of its contemporaries this month We
have time now merely to glance at it. Con-
tents: The Prospects of France and the Dan
gers of England Scottish Philosophy Sunday
in tho Nineteenth Century European Naviga-
tors in Early Times; Litton on the Church
Progressive Aspect of Literature-recent es-
says The Universe and its Laws; The Govern
ment of the East India Company The Legal
Profession and the County Courts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART New York /:
Alexander Montgomery, Stringer Townsend
Dewitt Davenport.
We have received two numbers of this new
Magazine. 1t is published monthly, each num-
Der containing about sixty -eight large pages,
double columns well printed, and Astounding in
illustrations, at rs cents number or SO a
year. 1t is designed to be Magazine of Art.
The LONDON QUARTERLY. January, 1853. New
York: Leonard Scott 4 Co. For sale by Taylor &
Marry, Washington, d. G.
The London Quarterly contains very lib
eral review of the Life and Letters of Judge
Story. The spirit Of the article, so full of good
will to this country and its institutions, finely
illustrates the change that has taken place since
the time when the British reviewers made it
their business to ridicule and disparage every
thing American.
The other articles of the Review are entitled,
Vauxhall Factory Schools; Indian Administra-
ton; Meteors; Aerolites; Shooting Stars Clois-
ter Life of Charles V Montalembert on Catho-
lie Interests the British Museum; Memoirs of
Wordsworth the Budget and its results
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

rrcza hsd grsred ' I've avs largar for ships ~ leave
20 hsrhn- ~ Dru'i- = al ~ S4'-~ ssen Did ~
Tsrpr.es Sris T. bad accepted he f-1ral r,n II
utifn G., I-gos ia isr4d r iAe p-ovi-ce n Il-oDs
a4res fba is'rsor within 80 oifv ~ ignnf-d.
Vo~7r WHO fure g. nourio1vs fisds hsier.
Pro Js~IrFo Jrns e T- 7rufe n the MoSsY mar
f.fr -cfd li-o-NTs
" 0r'iray siz't ~ ~ ny
ref fuf F-cf Lsfr~frE he fle-~t-l
= ~ ed . rruff 30 NJ r1--- l'r
~ t tainrf - tie Toad. On fh esI
srrsfffc ~ ers T. srd snt sris "a -
sr.o IN g. srsrv l2 fff r-s Ne CoffTE
ely rfd d. II -e e bow more n confirm l-'
nil 10 thar he 'u7lss d ihs Cd cro2 w5udlJ
flrr -. re cffcfrr ~ o. fte
PM me n snd cold B-rnsssia npor-s
dill SucaE ul.rrF FRrfeHT c~cr ln loFrEs e
hai ben ~ nC1C ca DO Y -r
PrpSi-grco Jue q. SarrF Or -U7ts r it'd I'D osr -
- Lad fEi@c 1lrr h4l ne
~
halves, prou re- nonn Discounts s4lo cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

by ne MI steamer Hope dates had been received in
r. .isrd ff,u r. asado pn May 81 Lsgo. june Cape
Coast 9Th. A,moYia, llhi SlDsra Leone ilth ,iorr.
llh. 1Itrfe, Jolly MADEIRA f.h. Aftgs hal bee.
ven quiet 30 Ca1- Co@.i cs,e Since - lie A.naqt-s
irv,.oi On Ny -l CoAv. l' g.. signed Of .,nr-t
between Gu,truor % C0nror aLd he Ams and Ca-'s OF
Congo hy ghch he latter coded porinn OF ttr terri
audi The former removed certain Obl0ai'us stock ai-s
~ SabbaC ~ GA CJAhar there hsd been an .affn Of
.n ositFsak a. Ingos bet fears were over when the
.f.aufr iff Tree lad much im. r,F-d, and o. N.s
a,rr,d nat fhi. o1 olive station l n.cDue. % properly
aaf.led. = lace &C. considerable export A"'k 'tps
Cn8.i DE pt,-.u' ye4r i4I been ANA aty i-.'D} ii-
Faly senon ssi 10 elny 30 My AID nIeA iH' "A4 "'
rthcy fallen
ne Pom o.. trade dong ID De co--l W. D. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

dispatch by Gel graph from Trieste, announces thu
arrival of ihe CaleuiIs NAL OF Ju4e 81.
Negotiations with Ava had been ternin itst by he Bar
Envoy refusing 20 the treaty proposed q them
by The British, and de.l,lng that thy ". nd not n
away any part wh tcser o the Burmese do uuions They
ordered 70 r-eosd-r ther sLswtr or O. -avs the
lew British territory within tSeutyour hours They lei
n ten hours.
Il ssid that TIE GovernorGen.r L'd 4h1s.ia,
Goes not ilt-ud taking any oA-r steps beyond eXeli
~ tie frontiers ana aJproprsnug t4e codntry s.it-L
Should attack bee L.id- ts outer territory nls
diae advance viii be made on Ava and the hing de-
uroIcd.
Tr-c- throughout lnd. kwAs Gun.
No uers h.s been ived from Chine the steamer
from Hong hong not having arrived ~ Glle Ia tms 5r
the Calcutta mad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
RUSSIA

lEo 'hSFsoitIshc incidents are noticed; The Russians
lave assumed direction Of the 8old,visp AND WNl.ob,n
siofices and have ordered solemn religions service
b be celebrated in Che camp at Wsrs>~ to induce God 20
hess the Of ihe orthodox faith" against the lod3
he merchants Of 90 ga have been w1osd no, 10 send
accounts OF anything HAT uAmprss to the foreign cor
nsP ndenS
Adyees from Warsaw state tia, a Russian orresr hs
Negng to the army which occupies the D4aubi.a Primer
lhues, has written A.s bIotacE ia Plisui, that ue.
u hcss!sD ARMY vi have 90 pass te winter ls prn
sAiies ihe officers generally TANK II sealls f,c ,leir
Anilss.
HE police being informed Of tbs existence Of ins letter
sle',a rs seizure. since thsn all letters aud -eotpns
Hs been The objects OF the most special attention tAe
fAFt Of The suihOrliils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
SOUTH AMERICA

The fral steamer Tsy was ~ .ufhsmpton with daiss
nom busnOs A)res 20 June "a Mpu'ovdep ''h kio .
nero 18Th, Dsbia l-h PsrDArbucO @lf' 81. Nno'nt
Cape o. Verde 10Th Iensnhs Jolly ih. N0tning ri di
isfsni tenor hon busnoa Aes Cf1uEA had neither Al
vanced nor fsfeAisd Provisions becoming scarce
and irquzA MAS evidently bent starving 'hs oy The
bessgso though they admit their position IL dTplfAbls.
90 MOI regard ~ ~ despsfais Thirty 6gs bfish m~r
chants lao addrtasd Otssi 90 Mr. Oms Brtish Minis
ter Of BueuOs AJrss AsaDs the blockade NJ Gore 70
tsd that much be regretted The hegpyrrnoe DO GOULD
noi dry bellgrst ssis 10 DO Aigsplins Federation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
TURKEY

IKE position OF Turkish Affairs H. 10 reality unchanged
a o"paIeh ron ConsiAntnoPe June 30 mentions that
s for'e had effected loan Of g 10000 piasers about
ssOOVOol rom ths Oriental Bank and that another Of
IN progress Of negotiation with foreign CAPT
Sss The Sultan has sent to tbs mint All the plAis be IN
ssed nom he mother and valued al 90 900 600 pi.s.
HE goo Thai Just now plentiful Al Con.,as,ino.s
se' ron The Golfers u the yAkoafCGdn or reeiysrs
pe revenues VI the Mosques. The nArd and military
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

GRAND piNNER TO rHE Pass Il magnificent dinner
given lsst night - the m-mhsrs Of tbs Ne ~spspsr
Press 81 h Prescott House. u Spring,t and Brosd-
way, 70 be opened forth with 10 the public by Mr. soot
Never there full an a,tsndauceo OF the msmbers
Of the profession in this City
We published few days since full account of the
pndors and economies Of iris establishment aud need not
epest them except n say that al thu gentle invited
unanimous in their approval Of the srranSemsn's
Indeed persous distsnce who not acquainted With
be rea style Of putting up these first class hotels would
be astonsheo in visiting them.
The dinner vas on the table and two i'm nssly long
abs were occupied with the guests. who bel 'nged To
ourna Of the interior yell As OF the Guy and yclaty.
The dinner was All that the most cultivated llUe could
desire add the company sbou, $50 strong having dis.
patch led H. proc-e sd the ceremonss of hs evening
Mr. McEraih # The TiJurc the Pre- idert AMI Me-.
Wet Of The CoDme qi Airsriser the Vice President
The health Of Mr. Degroot drank with ardor and no
sce ~ reply vsiy sensible spec H. expressing HIS ac
knswefy ueu % the architect builders, dscnriOrA 40.
In The course of the evening Mr. O's read letter Hn
Mr Hole. OF The Boston Daiy Airrfissr and prefacsd
- following toast from that eoor in spesch Of some
length
The health # Mr. Prescott was drank With torrent of
sppause s-r the Wee President had reoiied his merits as
a. historian
The architect Mr. Renvick being called for was re'A,v
I'd with luud cheers aud addressed the company The
overwhelming builder also hOnored aud his
merhs were deserv, div and vehemanty sOp aided Mr.
Godwin Mr. Fry Mr. Wet Mr. Holley fof Nagtral ADD
others also msde speeches and there sosiag
Mr. Gaylor gave in his hns voice, humorous
song IN which he introduced the names aud qualities
of the various editors at New York
The company having drunk the health Of Mrs. Degroot
separated Al about 10 o clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

Mas LArE. Fui r. Jly IS 1873.
Tie sivi II F1rish Com ve-i te~1 mo-- ont
sIse q Fcrtizr bet Berev - " MAKE
icta tlc far ,usies ul-scee DO "eaf At fail a-ces
trtr o ara ale. ~s hs e-fs~f~ % f
efrT o. srresil ln ~ some sales ht- been d-
fr fcts tcrnderlrls al occlrei Ia sn<
C. " 90 e n be- u e Iua TIE value o.
rl- n AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

cosss improved 80 ne sh oJss hshss bsas sssd
vi sai D gasy snd dHi h s ,h Closed Zoe secoaa Nls
oil Astsy mani 80
F.is B.,.s sL sosa Three per ~ cash. y NJ shd
fsssaus touf snd halves. sh, ci - snd ~ seeasai
iti Eank rio,t sf a. ffanfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
IONIAN ISLANDS.

which two Eueb,bn4n W.. kltd Toe e.ss..ins \ A
zen and were 70 be hanged nth inst No further
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

RvrCERs CoIIYGE-The regular Comnsncsmsnt exsr
cses come or A. New Bmnswiek as snnouo I'D IN y-ssr
days TtiVre Th- s''spdsnce very lsrge The non-
crsry degree Of conferred UPON the following
Rober, l. Waterbury. N a. and Jared W Suider. The
honorary degree Of n also awarded 10 Rev. John
T Mesick of VsrrishurC Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

These however cannot copsrs in varA with che frn.-
between which ex.ts onlv generous rivalry VII "a IS
productivs - Ike ssn'irerts
Il 81 Sliman IN next called uoan hit exeusAi
insef r. m m kng rro'rsr'.d remuks ,ha srouni q
rcsposifion he sod his = 'hs value Of ths
societies snd his wishss fpr their prosperity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

NEN-HANEN. TfgrslsT, July Y ieN.
AZ Yale College rouuencement "a osy the fdo " de-
degrees were con 6rm.d
r. ass cont rr.d on one hundred AMI two members
Of h. graduating class.
VI on seven persons and the degree in course.
or twenty nine psrton..
u was GOV f.rr.d on siresn persons.
LIB On ihir,~.p prsns and the degrees Of BsNhsl Of
p Il isorhy IN tx ird', i6usls
1he Rev Joseph Walker President II HTvsd Uoivsr'
s'tv re only person who received 'ha honorary de-
gree Of IL u No Ds were conferred.
The Exercises 81 sod with vsledcsry by lisa, IL.
Hogan Of Middleport y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29

Dull eIrirs the =h f4ler decline sspsc lily New
York setrss- p,ssusers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
Iondnn Corn Markni.

Glasgow Iron Market, l5th
Narkei fl p EoN 0pusi fra s. E and closed f 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-29
. AID sfen with envy time tranrported
shall fhilk " rob - Z or yoys,
Your 10 Jour girls aga d 10 coDrtsd

And ! ID ~ Nooi0s ny boys
Yes gentlemen, ID 20 wOoiDg ia my boys and the
bree III be fame and empire snd "a do will b. vssts
ecsft from favsge beats CoYe savage AID tbs
ssue shi BE- freedom arc civilization freedom tempered
BY willing submission 70 legally constituted ss,horiy add
civilization founded on the great text book al true CyIz-
alton, the revealed word of God 70 maa
Lord LIesmere was frequently interrupted By ap-
pause Atte conclusion Of bis remarks the baad played
God save the Queen"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
Massachusetts Politics.

The Free Soil and Democratic Con-
ventions of Worcester county, met on the
Sd inst. Some curiosity was manifested
as to the influence Mr.. Cushing's letter
would have on the Democrats. A des-
patch from Worcester states that the CO.
aliion was formed with entire unanmity v
and great enthusiasm. The Democrats
passed a resolution spurning all dictation,
from whatever quarter itmay come.
The country papers throughout the State
are commenting on Mr.. Cushing's letter
in indignont terms.
The Boston papers of the 4th inst. con-
tain call from thirteen prominent Demo.
Gratis of Middlesex county-Custom House
officers, Postmasters and others-for a
new Democratic Convention to nominate
a ticket in opposition to the Coalition
ticket in that county. Ii is said that the
collector in vain searches for Coalition.
isl in the Custom House.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

ANOTHER DEATH FROM SPIRITUAL Rap
PINGs.-We learn from the Buffalo Cour-
rier, that some nine months ago. young
man aud woman in Evano, N. Y, upon
being informed by medium that it wos
the will of the"spirits' that they should
become man and wife, although scarcely
acquainted with each other, went before
justice and were married. The woman,
whose health had already been impaired
by the exciting influences of spiritual
manifestations" grew worse, and finally
died. During her sickness she was atten-
ded by spiritual physician, under whose
direction she would stretch herself upon
the ground, face downward, remaining in
that posture hours at time, for the pur-
pose of getting electricity from the earth,'
and 60 through with various other equal
ly absurd performances. Subsequent to
her death the body showed no symptoms
of decay, and was kept for week or
more without burial, owing to fears which
her friends entertained that she was not
dead. AT length her physician and spirit
ual friends qnieted all doubts by asserting
that her spirit was too happy in the sphere
where it had gone, to return to the care
and pains incident to the flesh, and she
was buried.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
The Government Revenue,

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier estimates that re.
ceipts from customs for the fiscal year of
1853 will be 1859, 600, and receipts
from public lands and other sources So
100000, thus making the total revenue
equal to $s0, 100000. This is an enormous
aggregate, and will afford the government
ample funds towards reducing its debts.
The amount ofthe debt received and can.
celled this week at the treasury, it is said
will amount 10 over million of dollars.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

shs circ.ssisn Chief sefer Bey, who had
been residing ia the former city. Hazzan
Jzz5oju has marched at The head Of 1000
hOrsemen, for the army of Asia, and i,
vas stated that after retaining sufficient
force in Egypt, Abbas Pasha can spare
Is, 900 more men 10 the Tufkish aid. In
short, every exertion " as making, but as
Jet the last call on The enthusiasm Of the
Musselmen, the furling of the Prophets
standard, had not been mnde, Tor was il
intended at present 10 make it.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
-
PENNSYLVANIA State Fair,

The Executive Committee of the Penn
sylvania Agricultural Society, held a
meeting at their Office in Horrisburgh,
last week, when it was ascertained that
the receipts of the exhibition held in Pitts
burgh, amounted to SIT, ,5O0-deducting
$4,000 paid in premiums, and the other ex,
penses, balance will be left of $4,000,
which added TO the appropriation of $4,000
and the sum in the treasury and invested
in stocks, will reach the sum of $4,000.
tits contemplated by the officers of the So.
ciety, to use this sum for the purpose of
establishing an Agricultural School, and
application will be made TO the Legisla-
lure for an Act of Incorporation for the
purpose. 1t is believed by the officers
of the Society that an institution of this
kind, established upon a proper basis.
could be sustained by the resources of the
Society.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
The Ohio s Penn,a. Railroad.

This road was commenced about four
years ago, and through the nntiring ener-
gy Of Gen. WIN. RoBINsoS, lis President,
and S. w. RoBERTs, its Chief Engineer,
was completed to Creslline, a distance Of
Is7 miles, last March. lis very great
success is an excellent testimony the FORE
sight Of its projectors, and that its stock
must cons tantly increase in value, as the
connections of the road are completed, is
evident from the fact of the immense bus
iness it already does. Although the com.
pany has been adding constantly TO lis
machinery, yet by all accounts there is not
enough 10 do all the business. There is
probably no. another road in the State, of
the same length, and carrying as many
passengers, on which so few accidents
have occurred. 1t seems TO have COM
bined the rare virtue of great speed with
safety, and so long as it continues under its
present careful management, its good rep
utation must increase with the travelling
public.
The increase of business for the month
of October over that Of last year is amaz.
ing, but the most sauguine friends of the
work will be surprised to perceive thai
the receipts for October last, exceed by
S3,2l2 "a, those for September. when the
large additions of business growing out Of
the Stale Fair, were an element of the
increase. The receipts for Septemte
were SsO,826 90.
We cannot at the moment recall sim.
liar instance of rapid development of re.
sources and promise of profit, among all
the railroad enterprises we are familiar
with.
Receipts in October 1858, $S4,030 G3
d" " 1852, 741 Al
Increase, $39,297 62
Receipts in 1868, to Oct. S1st, S53O,7O1 SO
1852 g " 240,987 80
Increase. $289,719 70
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
a G A LIZ.

We invite the Farmers and citizens Of
Plymouth and the neighboring townships.
to meet at the Western Exchange, in the
village of Plymouth, on Monday after
noon, Nov. 14th, at o'clock, to consider
the propriety of organizing an Agricul'u.
raj Society, and for providing means fol
holding Annual Fairs in or near the vii.
ago of Plymouth, at which time and
place the objects of the meeting will be
more f1lly eyD1ained
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
Rhode Island LEGISLATURE.

The General Assembly adjourned at
Kingsbury, on the Sd inst, after session
of two and half days. An act was
passed making Railroad and Steamboat
Companies responsible in damages for
loss Of life by carelessness. This, and
an act calling together the Constitutional
Convention, were the only public acts
passed.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

b. A PUBLIC HALL.---Why don't
somebody erect Hall for public purposes,
in this village? We certainly need one
badly enough, and there can be no doubt
the investment would pay first rate. AT
present we have no place at all suitable
for exhibitions, lectures, concerts, etc. 1t
is but few days since, that gentleman
with an excellent Panorama wished 10 ex-
hibit here, but in consequence of the want
of proper place TO exhibit in, our citi-
zens lost the treat which would otherwise
been offered them. We hope some one
one will take the matter in hand, end by
all means let US have Hall at once.