davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

Dairy Salt
Spices and fine KY. Mtnt ard
Ohio Oil,
Star and nj. Candles,
Cigars, Tobacco and Pipes,
Starch, Indigo and Madder,
Some Mrs. 5. G. M. Fine
| extra" Tobacco,
mails, Glass,
Holland Gin,
&c. Brandy,
lP. /"
lie boxes Old Port.
liz " Champagne,
Irish and Scotch Whiskey,
Bourbon "
u Cincinnati
< to a Grocery or Provision
II at the old Randall stand,
q you will be sure to get q
w. CONSTANS.
1-3t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
FIELD, BEARDSLEE Il Co.,
DEALERS IN MEN NV A r,

Also complete stock of MEMS FURNISHING
GOODS. .-74 .t1 p ..st.'y .-rj ~ -"r-.-tH
for the purpose of buying goods in this line will,
confidently believe, find greatly their interests to
examine stock before making their selections. All
orders will receive prompt attention. s=. -. az
sep 7-d&w2m FIELD BEARDSIEE 4 co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

TEETH CAREFULLY EXTRACTED ScALED q PLUGGED.
H. F., from his long experience in some of the first
shops England Aattefs himself ahat he shall be able
give satisfaction to all who may favor him with thea
work. His motto is Punctuality, Dispatch and Moder
St. Paul, March CAST. 1853. -. .f.....
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
' FOR THE MILLION.
ID PRESLEY has left on last Saturday, the 22d inst,
La for st. Louis to purchase the largest stock that
was ever brought to this place He would re-
specially call the attention of his surrounding friends
and the public in general to that good opportunity for
those who wish to buy cheap, in every thing in his line
without running all over town to buy what they wan
in addition to this has just received this week Hams,
Eggs Fresh Butter, Cheese, Oysters, sardines Lard
other things mention, the large brick
block, Third street, ST. Paul. 81 =
Wholesale and retail :<~ ,-.,.- If
At Neassils old stand on Third Street, Je,o door.
..l--s West Of Jackson Street. 81. 81 4
1NHE subscriber will keep hand constantly good
wholesale retail. ref .-i ... :
Also, general assortment Of STOVES. Orders from
country dealers solicited. a.. II ..-.i
N. u. Repairing done short notice. f'
GEO. RUSSELL, Agent. t
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
MFRS. MARVIN would announce TO the ladies of st.
large varied and splendid assortment of BOnnets the
latest Summer Styles She faters hersellthat upon ex
aninatiOn II will be conceded that handsome stock
Of Millinery, Flowers, Ribbons, &c, before
brought into the Territory: ALsO.Bareges, Tissues,
PRICES than the same goods before offered 10
this market, tJune is, Stf =
TO ENGINEERS AND DRAUGHTSMEN
IEIIUMS CLOTH FWatanAn's Drawing. Paper ali
sizes. Mathematical instruments, Architectural
Works, &c For sale low at ha4]Hi 1d1 COMES, = 3
,ra Frank lin Bookstore near the American House, z
- "i' TO THE PUBLIC. -
VIZ s. COMES wllgo to New Fork and Boston on the
w list of AUGrsT and offers his services the pub
lie procure works, either in the Law Medical or
Miscellaneous department. of his business His facilities
such that he procure any works from Europe and
every part the United States Parties depend on
having their filed with proptness and despatch
na- Orders respectfully solicited s'57 iSibo ga
.E'f3O.it-a ? 'tSa BY W. S. COMBS,
iulv lift Il asea-s Near the American House.
5000 HOLL9 WALL PAPER,
TUST RECETVED-ths finest assortment Of Wall Pa
81 per ever brought to Minnesota. Call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. Cheap FIR cash at
sep . al - - s@'AC0MBs' BoOk sfOkE
GIArlONERY OF every description at coAHo, store,
~ " So 80 Il q "a Near American House.
NIEW MUSIC Aiarge stock Of new Piano and Guitar
p,usie. just receivedbv = CoABs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED
subscriber has 40, 80 and $50 acre tracts ef land
that will be sold low for cash, az IN time; Oh.
changed for village property. - - - ass-fa {
A good horse span Of horses snd wagon or other
valuable property will he takcE in payment part
ment az the case may be. 754~A ia ~.
44n t-- G. II. PARKER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29


BREWSTER'S ADDITION TO ST. PAUL.
III ANlNG perfected the survey of the above Addition
we are ready to offer for sale the most desirable
building sites offered in this community. The ad
yantages of BREWSTER'S ADDITION to st. Pauis per.
fecty obvious from the fact Of it's central location being
Immediately in the rear of the Capitol a command
ing emnence, overlooking the entire city and surrounding
country, for miles, every side. y,t
The close proximity to the central and most extensive
business localities Of the town, show the de-
srableness of what is the Addition beautiful and
ia famed metropolis -,..i.r- .. ....-y .tt- ,it
We have spared neither expense pains the plan Of
the lots and streets to make this the attractive pcr
ton of ST. Paul the running north and south
hundred feet wde tina streets running east and
eighty feet wide making this alone superiority over
any other part Of the whole place. For terms maps lie
apply to 4fyWM. BREWSTER 4 CO..
Opposite the Post Office.
August 20, 1854. aug. 26-d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

COLLEGE OF ST. PAUL-ACADEMlC
DEPARTMENT.
R. H. EWING, N. d., Rector.
UVHE Preparatory Department IF this Institution vi
il open Monday, October 16 1884.
For the present, the first story Of the Baldwin ScAo
edifce will be occupied.
Tuition for Term Of III Weeks.
Ordinary ACE
Algebra and Higher English Studies. see
Latin and Greek, extra 49,. soc
French -t-.,. g 90
Fuel during winter terms 100
Application for admission be made to the Reeto
to sig--.sf,4,... -. 49, L. d. MILL, -ssr
Oct14d&w4w Treasurer Ba hwin School.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
T. A. NJ. SCHOTvrENFELN,


ID ECEIVED by mail near the LIST of each month. II
h wishing them reserved will please hand in tn
names. Single copies sold at 70 cents each, at
Nov loft COMBS Bookstore
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29
20. N. PROPER. CARLOS wILC(
PROPER Il WILCOX,

PROPER Il WILCOX,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
PRACTICAL SURVEYORS 4 GENERAL LAND
-r- AGENTS.
Office in the Z. S. Land Office Budding, Minneapolis,
.r- M. T.. H. i. =
CtURVEYING & PLATING Of every description
- done with accuracy. Particular attention given u
Snrveyino and Locating Government Lands the Pine
ries and elsevher in the Territory. Gold and Land
Warrants are in request-invcstments made or loans
negotiated |; collections made and taxes paid-aseA
cies solicited. '. ''" 81. -'1+ :
strangers and citizens wishing locate sell or pur
chase lands are invited to CALL Claimants can make
adyana arrangements with us for their purclase
money. Valuable property and always on hand in
the Embryo Cities Of MnReap oils Ct. Anthony and o.
Paul ALSO improved farms, rural and Pine isnds all
of which offer on the most liberal terms. We re-
specially solicit, and hope to merit, share Of public
and private trust. 80 'taii
AuRust 81 1854 auR. S1-1k wifi
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-29

TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE ......-e,,l
Single copy, year SO 90
Ciubs-same price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
DOnestir Miscellany


In the senate Of Mississippi on tie 10th January, Mr.
JohDfon introduced bill Ito regulate the legislature OF
Mississippi The bill propo,es 10 make "iobby mem
bers' . co. ordinate branch Of the lie ysisture.
A ssotcnman named James Gilehrist diod st Clinton
N Y, on the SSth ult, from wounds received at the
hands ef Timothy Beoderck
meeting s 10 be held in Philsdephi, on ss.ur.
cay evening nea TO febuke tine course OF certain od
states Senator's In relation 20 Mons Hedln the Popes
Eunco.
The Hudson river is frozen over far down 81 D,bhs
ferry: At Tairyo~u, on Saturday teams we're crossing
the river on the leo.
The Virginia House OF D.lscstes have rej,ctei the bill
tppropatrg two millions Of dollars for the OK tension Of
The Ohio and Covington Railroad
s27 geo have been subscribed towards building canal
round the Ohio Falls at Louisville
The bin authorizing the s. coo, 600 loan 20 the Bsa-
more and Ohio Railroad passed the Maryland Legislature
on Saturday, Feb, 4.
The Niagara river IL now frossn from Tcnswands to
Grand Island shore-a circumstance which has not o.
CURED for thirty years.
Michael jennings, young man about eighteen ysAra
q Ags, on TRIAL N New Hayss, Cor tAs murder * Mrs.
RrAa1y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
The Cold Weather,

Snow STORM IN THE NORTH AND EAST.
Bosroy Feb 8, 1854
Another srov storm commenced here early this morn
Jog and has continued without iptermieson up
to-day. Several inches have fallen. The weather Is
mild.
MONTREAL, Feb $40 A. II
II Thermometer here Ia three degrees below Zero
and heavy snow storm prevails. The wind Ia north.
QUEB4c Feb. $40 a. NJ
The weather Ia clear The Thermometer In ths upper
town eight degrees below Zero and Ia the lower town
two degrees below. Wind northeast.
PHILADELPHIA Feb S-5P. H.
n weather has undergone great change since yes
tereay. This morning at two o'cloch, Ii com neoced
cd by rain, which continues rendering the streets almost
impas sable With sush.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
NEW YORK LEGIsLaTURE.

hIlN7Ii TOD :, It31
BILts RyPoyTrD.
To Incorporate the sirs Sins saviog' Bank
To lay railroad track in Division avenue Brooily I'm
For the preservation OF the Hsrtor Of New York
Bills PASSED
To amend the charter Of tbs American Geographical
Ane Statistical Society.
THIRD rIApfyo.
The bill 10 authoriss the Myrtle avenue road TO erect
Col rates, ordered TO . third reading
rrMrEsASCR Bill.
Mr. N CLARK (wbg) Of 0atar1o, moved TO refer the
f. perance bill % select COMMITTEES 10 report complete
After debate M Qarks resolution II was laid on
rs table
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
From Pittsburg.
DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY JEWELL,
THE MURDERER.

FII1sBI KG Eco, 3, I561.
Before Judge williams, this morning. McCoskey's ad
mristrators obtained verdict against the Pennsylvania
Railroad for - SEQ McCSostey conveying hories
from Pttsburg to Phtdelphia, when he killed Ia
March last, by collision Newton The deience set
MP vas that he the wrong al tie time Of the
accident.
Considers be excitement exists here IA OF
tie extraordinary proceedings Of the Legislature refer
erse TO Jewell the murderer The papers con emn the
saess OF members upon Judge Mcclure, and there Ia
strong feeling In the community avsnst spscal a,ton by
the L'Rils.are In this case IL Is reported that Gov
Bsier will not sign tie bill, IL passed. jewell Is TO be
hung on Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09

NEW HAVEN, leo. >, 1904
Michael Jennings, charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Ethsr Bradley OF North Haver the Gath Of Jaly last
has been convicted In the Superior Court In
In the city o! murder IN the frs degrees jennings In
fc'ed over fity rtabs upon his vstim. He Ia about
eighteen years Of and HE father from Hrscklyn
at his sies durrs the trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
AFFAIRS I'm A L ANY.
INTERESTING LEGISLlTlyE PROCEEDINGS.
Excitement in the Assembly Relative
to the Nebraska Question.
-~,e~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
Resolutions Adopted Protesting Against the
Repeal OF the Missouri Compromise
REPORT on HARBsR EyCROiCHnENTs.
-~~~-~~>~~~~,~~~~~~D~~-
IMPORTANT Ii ON RI: SUBJECT,
&C., &c, DC
q FAIRS IN ALB ANY.
INTERESTING LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
REPORT on HARBsR ENCR0iCHnENTS.
Affairs nj the State Capital.

&c, &c, dc,
Affairs nj the State apitaI.
RaBRAsKA-MsINE LAw-nARBoR KSosoAcHMENrs
BROOKS BILL WRITTEN by JOHN c. sPKNcsR-
MR. CLIkTCFs PROTEST. AGAINST rHB NEBR ASK A
RESOLUTIONS GRIC ULTURP-sHANGHARs ETC
RECAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE sKw YORK HERALD
Albany. Feb. s. 1854.
This has been day OF exciting intsress among legiela
bors and outsiders upon various Pics especially Nsbras
rs negroes Maine law iasbates shsnshae breeders Aat
agricultural gentry. In the Senate lutte respectful de
Bate sprung up motion to refer tbs ten psrauce bill
10 . committee to report complete Every Senator Id
hH place to-day proieased himself apEous fo law tc
prevent intsmpers nce bat scarcely half dor could
Rgres upon plan to mplish the object Finally,
after very friendly Interchange of sentiment, the sub.
sect was postponed.
Mr. Brooks introduced bill this m9rainy In relation TO
ne hsrbor of Ns~ York which = rlb5itats for tbs
nns reported ys terJay is fon the ssle pom OF Johu
e. Spencer II with ,he wishes OF ths Nov
York Chamber OF Com Al every 81 y n Of Nav
York Brooklyn and Wills is de.ply interested 10
ihs matter II stsoug bit proper lay the entire bin
long it u.s. before them ~ tha esrly moment. II will
10 found attached Z ho report Of the COMMITTEES ia tae
proper place
An nv recsvsd inviting ths nsmssrs OF IL.
Jesis surs TO a-,-od Missouri compounds eetiag in
When the Nee,s-ta resolution, vh'ch pased the
ficuss under vh,p md fpur announced in the
EsnAte the Presid OF Atea taLt tssy
rent the ruiz required them 10 lay ovar one day
Mr. Putnam, who lno~s tbs manner aud method ~
which they were driven through TIE House, mcvai to
20 into their Iteration Immediately. Ta's
propgly opposed BY sr. Dickinson, WHO prafsrred to
nttsIc upon the agricultural meeting TO arguing the
quest OF slavery, and the motion " Mr. Putnam
3ost by single vote No Nsbrska expression has got
Through the Legislature though tins session Ia nov
nearly hAf spent How Is po-siae fer the Ne. York
represents ives IN Congress 70 knov how 10 vote upon
Doug lass bill up'ss Inc Lgslatara assumes the autao
xity Of debating to them?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09

CINCINNATI Feb I, 1854.
Provisions hrm-bulk meat sells at S. for ahoul
ders srd &C. for SIDES the weeks transactions foot mp
30ooo COO lbs Ness perk Is arm ut fl3. Barreed lard
IA at 94c Flour ~ The receipts OF hogs up to this
date amount 70 400 o00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
Port Of Few YORK, February 8, 1864.


Fort Of Kew York, February 8, 1854.
sh.. Geo wHsr.sn. r.11n.a s n.u., Boyd ul.s....
MsrUns I.m Rssohsn. Bremen via Ri0hnsaA
Bvt I1sns, Isrrymsa. Nsw Orleans nv.Ii 4 %.
R,II D0qss: Johnsen. ssva1s.h Deni o.
~ Brig Catherine NiOkss. Sioisis Hassasss Bssk
BIS BIS Wandsrsr Dr. Allen. 81 john, NIB. IL I'D Z ~
Biz Anonoesueh. Hunssll, Galveston. waksusa Dnsa
1sSs T:,j IA ai;:
soSr 5%psrsr. oh;sm.., Ne. l..ss. II I.!ss:
Ss ds
Coal Company. .,n,u-,
Nth s: nd: 81: s E:
B.ri sss,son tet Boston, g.s'.,rs. cis.fusssa n
cotton DC surss' CO. EIDsrsneed heavy vsssiss .
Ps: o. chi:,s
pts soS Of S.s hs.s: e
MayaGuez. The experienced heavy weather north e
Brig N..ils. cpan RasH's, rarrssens es days. vs'A
RIis R.ndsn q Nsxgo,. RID: Crane Gsgs H.yN.. "a
'i s s''s % @ =
S;IaSIi placed in charge aa
Br'E s.np.os Of Iy:tlel Murray, 81 Marks Jan IT. vtA
Brig Lincoln WEBB tot 1s, p.rllu. wilmins.o,, NO
dig: Win da,,s si N.n store; to Graf Rose
master. - =
echr London (Br), DIns,al Kingdom IA "a DAVIS vfSA
mdse 70 W Burnham. Experienced heavy weather Jaa
~ vert Ashore ON Cora Beach,. Hstteras
ma but got on without receiving ssy other material a.
mare. -
seh. Magnet Br Griffin. Halifax. 10 days. with n1h. "
B.ssS: o Rss-a ssas.
Schr Farmer. LochmAn. Virgins 3 days.
echr Chase Jones' Baltimore, 1 days
sofr CO quette, -, Baltimore, 8 days.
Sohr Treasure, Waple D, laware.
BELOW.
Sohr Elizabeth, from 81 Marka
HAIIEH.
The Br steamship Curow, San pson for Bermuda aaA m
Thomas sailed from Quarantine shis morning,
Wind at sunset . gale from Sc.
[BY SANDY HOOK PRIsrIHs TxIHsAYHl
THE HIGHLANDS Feb S-SundeWn.
No inward bound vessels In sight weather thick
rainy. Wind blow ing gale from Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS TELEGRApInC NE WIS.
Marine Disasters.

wRgcK OF THE SCHOONER LIBERTY AT LONG
BRANCH.
The HIGHIAsps, Feb. 8, 1854.
The schooner Liberty OF Capo Nay, from Richmond,
Va for Nsw York loaded with coal consigned 10 James
Hunter, went ashore At Long Bsnoh At o'clock this
morning The crew we're saved but the vessel going
to pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09

Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 8, FM-No arrivals 10 day.
Cid stcar or Dslswafe Clark New York; sohr Harry b
Soul, Thompson, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
Memoranda.

Bark Emily of Philadelphia loading there was solo
on hondsy TO kessri Thos Nelson OF Philadelphia feg
$l4 tO0 She 10 destined for the West India trade.
Ship Java Of New Bedford rsently from Tahiw has
been pu ehas BY Nathan Church. Esq, FaifhAvsn - -
continued in the merchant service.
LAuNcHrD-At Canton, near Baltimore, 7th Inst, tha
beautiful clipper chip Pride Of the ssa By hessrs fosr
feet BEAM and % feet Deep BY Kessrs jana
Hooper i Go, and tendsd Tor Tho China trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
v RICK OF THE BRIG czAgrHA.

q,
The brig Csarns, from Surig 1o- this port, wsnt
ashore Sunday night st Chatham. Captain LAWS aud
the rescued after forty hours exposure tbs
wreck The vessel wiz prove total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09

NEBRASKA RraoLuT0Ns,
The same Mr. Dlchinson's, were received from the
Assembly.
Mr. PrrsAS (whg) OF Erie called mp his substitute to
be adopted in place OF Mr. 0icsinsons
Mr. DICKINSON, (whig) OF Stsussn, opposed this move
ment He wanted I, dispose OF the Assembly resolu.
tons at the saus time % the substitute
Mr. HOPKINS, (whig) Of Washington moved to lay Mr..
PutpAms motion on the tabls Carried, By IA TO IL.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09
TUE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AND POULTRY
EXHIBITION.

Faox brGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT.
AfrASy, Feb 8, 1851
Our city now the centre OF sttraston for syricul
BURSTS, the annual meeting OF the ate Agricultural
Socsty and the Poultry Exhibit calling from s parts
the State gentlemen interested 10 such matters The
Executive Board OF the Agricultural Society met last
evening for the transaction Of business Their proceed
ngs have sired The permanent le,aton OF ths
sar II h understood wlfb brt nigh. to-t for action
Syracuse has .de liberal offer Tor Eve pears ae Of
ants privilege bu. u Is dc ubtul II viii be agreed to
The exhfbop OF fat cattle and svlne, as well a. grsn,
1s very large sne highly cfedsole Tss snoE OF us,
fural Ioouasfo morrow.
Nthe poly sho~ the displsy ~ imported sii dounes
ac fowls has baen squasd In this State, snd the
con petition yer, spirited
The State Agricultural S cety INST 10 the Assembly
Ehrmber At uoon. and the attendance OF members Is
larger than on any occasion Toe Teasurers
report was resd td shows the receipts OF tn. past year
20 have been H. ard the expenditures f 6Sf 90
The report q the Executive COMMITTEES which Is quite
rIsborsts vas siurwATcs read.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-09

eommot atoms for the chips arriving there from day to
day But your COMMITTEES Of the opinion that her
up the East River, TIE North River and II need be-
ether parts OF the Brooklyn side there for
giving both shelter 10 vessels and the msAns o, dis
charming their cargtes with convsoencs and despatch
but the were necessary delays which need not
be the dtcls And piers erected Ia tbs proper
localities, delay In The discharge OF ships clrgo Ia
secondary consideration to the sacridcs those CON-
rntrcA facilities which wosd be the certain
Of farther innovation upon the waters OF the Essi
River.
Your committee have no doubt however that there ts
ample room And accommodation in the harpor OF
New Yorh for hundred YEARS to come though the
cities and towns Of ts Bagpifc ant BAY and rivers should
ir crese IN population they have grown splsner
and pifcer s1 their foundations we're etablsh
ed. This tsrbor was the gilt Of Providsncs, and his:
contributed than anything ele TO make the city OF
New York the great coz merca me,rtp,i OF the Union,
spd the State New York the En- ire State Of the Re
pubic To destroy or aorige in mauner this great
commercial svenue, which at times has be. soen
than two hundred sail in day bearing 10
frcn the ocean, bringing and bearing the products o.
and every ohsr CLINE, would be to aid TO the
itHction q great public wrong the crin,inAty OF
local spicide
Bat Who Sd all stay this suicidal hand already r.Ieed
by selfish hsartr TO commit the threatened act Of sysss
eonY Who II there liz wanting The proper puSuo spirit
ocorreot The evil 10 the commua.tie whore It exists
accomplish this but the Stat. OF New Yark, acting
for the soos Of the whole people ard doing for
the ntsoLts of it's great and bonored cities what they
urabls CT III viliirg 10 90 FOR themselvssS
Your corUittee ASK for q commission o, competent
tn 70 exRriSs the harbor OF tho por Of New Y,tk ssd
that they 10 clothed wi powers define b,undaries
eeTODo NNloh atLturI uoCfs ptb's tHAn Dc puns
either BY New Yois, Brooklyn, Williamson Rishmond
ty AIRY pergoa OF persons over whom the STATE has
ntrol. Tney ssh, aho, that until such commission
shah report eli previous powers shall bs and thst
~ Ia the o;ioiob 81 lch commissioners or majority
81 them piers pIeyiouly authorised by law may be ex
tended without injury 70 Commerce. that TO the extent
thus reeonnendei and further, they may be bals
Without tie authority Of the Legislature hereafter
secured
With the view OF securing these desirable scts the
raoiy OF the Committee on Commerce and Navigation,
IN sete and Assembly, submit the above report, and
afk leave to introduce the following bill
An Adfor ne Prcvra,on Of ne Hdr5r Of Ner Fork from
Ercroochm1ts and CbserctoM Of ne NECESSARY Nari9a-
ton Eereof
Wss,saa Il Is EpSan.A " The Lss.sa.srs ihat ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

domestic Institutions of portion Of the States that bases
legislation upon sectional considerations and denies to
equal States of the Confederacy equal participation in the
benefits Of the Government; principle against which
theFather Of the Country left his impressive warning
and the persistence in which must ALLEVIATE the opposing
sections and engender anmostes destructive feel
ing OF common destiny and of brotherhood under
which alone our Union can endure. .
most earnestly desire to see tranquility restored to
the public mind and this irritating subject Withdrawn
from public discussion, approaching to the fullest extent
the mschiefs and dangers that flow from its continuance
but can consent to purchase tranquility at the
sacrifice of the just equality Of the States and surrender
OF important rights guaranteed by the Constitution
Very respectfully, r. 4. SCOTT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

The STEAMSHIP GLAsaow.-The uncertainty as to the
fate Of this vessel which had board nearly four hun
dred persons perhaps painful as would be the
frmston Of the worst fears The dread suspense and
the gloomy forebodings which struggle with lingering
hope make every heart sick. despair is quite
despair" and until the awful truth is forced upon the
mind that further doubt would be folly the fond hope
will still be cherished that the steamer and her passen-
gers yet SAFE 1t is sad and fearful thing to
Of human beings tossed the wild
bosom Of the ocean, with to them perish,
none tell their fate-all swallowed up by the roaring
waves all sinking grave without epitaph
stone to mark where they sleep; while their wild death
shreks drowned by the fury Of rolling pillows and
they Knocked with the fierce and frendless dge Of
the storm spirit We fear the friends of those board the
Glasgow are hoping against despair and yetwe would
deprive them Of the consolation Of the deusion but would
pray that their earnest hopes may be realized.
Penn. Patriot.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-05-13

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