davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

A. H. Ncolay regular semi monthly sale OF Bonds ana
Stocks will take place at the Merchants Exchange at l2l
O'Clock on Monday.
meeting of the representatives Of nearly all the Cum
berand Coal Companies held on Friday at Baltimore
Tor tho purpose obtaining concert of action for the future
tariff Of prices established and hereafter instead Of
ghtng each other all the Companies viii work harmon
ousy The prices agreed upon are for fine coal So rs for
run Of the mines ca for lump coal "a so. This conven
ZION cannot but have good effect upon the coal trade Of
the Cumberland region.
The Imports of the week, other than dry goods were
sQil33s5 making about s5ocoooo for miscellaneous aud
dry goods during the week. Among the Imports are:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

The following the report Of the banks Of Rhode Island
showing their condition on the 18th Of September last -
peusbnc The 81 banks in Providence, from the 40 BACKS
out of that city:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

....i. .SuspAv, JAs. a.
sss rnneiee lss BsraSa Jv :, 49, 49, 4 Siesm Jsa
!; !. ~ &. !; i !: s 80! =
-, - ksSn = Z, s. rs se asss;ls TX
q s< Of Bsssen fssSis 70 sss T. issh y n ha sI =
y role Va .. Nd fsr sasass Con s.s Dsan
rs nom Ssrk Bss5ssazi m vas d 81 eur
D. b.: Con s ssss'5 70, s,c s's.
-. g 81 w sPeis s xss Of 81 Jshsa om New auasvek
BarEsls 1h hk = - NJ lon 73 lssec clipper Zip II 4
ss s.s ssa vh,s sys ll ts ssaxss :; =. seh..s&
ehip den Hslsd Sssw Clipper cesr psmsso.t. ". 4
~ al- % 6ro1sd Teston Co The T. & 1Oeo TINS bndsa
~ INTENDED fos the Liverpool trsds. ~ E7
Dip Chic Rszesn tvepce Sc dsys With ndse and to
IS; ssisssis ss1 received otSsf a.msss 'pA' '-'
Iris VIM Duen: Horton, Wilmington, n c. days. via
nepsl sssres to Nc(nsdy, Mcr & Co. = -:
hr Inses ssstsy Clsveisnd Savannah akys with -
&sr Nay Jane, - Wilmington odsys win nave. ssorss
vISD-Dsrrs the day light from NE.
From our Ccrrespoudenll
NACHr1sPOxr-lris61-Hn.2 ~. q y -. xsx.,,.
re;s!,za Jan n n paut us 81 selma Dol a IA Tssss ssss
By Telegraph.
BOSTON Jsn $40 ship srva today HsrboT fail Of Goaiu
| zee I'd the weather intenssly cold:
'cHAhLEsTON-ktr Jan a, bark Alfred, tbreuaD and schr
NEW ORLEANs-Arr % slips Pricce.on EewYork Shaw
mt and Elizabeth ball. Boston barks He milton, dol Casott
Fay, fhilsdel Iha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

TIE receipts the Sub Treasury s23O623 payments
sl9s balance s4s9657 The increase in the balance
during the week Is about million Of dollars.
The steamer Washington took $4,000 in bars, &c.
The Specie exported from the District Of New York from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

Tie Lp Empire Zereg hence for Liverpool IS returned to
fe hsv heavy wesser which the
leah towcd TO the City and anchored In the North
bile this morning the Atlantic Dock fr re-
para ashore the south de Of ovefno Island AID Wa
got on lh Saturday evening without dsms
ss shp Cempromse reported below Saturday
vas Tie ship Empire, returned lesky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

Gsd The remainder Of the viii be dss and
able a. follows viz;
THIRTY PER CENT to be paid on the 9Th February, I'VE
TYfINE PER CENT TO be paid the lst Wa Chi fVsNF
FIVE PER CENT, TO be paid the 18th March, with hsre
added from Feb l. the day OF payment
Tie ralmepts he made 10 payment ct any tine m
3ist Jsnnery, at the option OF shareholders
Nv nfdfr of lie hnnrd. y A. PLATE CssAl.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
Spoken. sc

At Perpsmtuco 2h ut mark Osceol Chsoe Of New Bedford
sail in days (hss been reported sailed about l9hl
Msurtus Oct a. bark kar Bsrson, NewB Bedford SIS
Mr Rouneyille. the who died Oct 49,
sailed 1sl Spoke Oct 10, oil Bourbon bark Gypy
spoIenDe 20 Ion 81 IS ship VIM Thompson, Of
and II ON New Bedford-no por Of oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30
rEREsT NOTICE-MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

IL ROAD COMPANY INDIANA-shsreho In this Company
(who paid In fyfve per cent? wi
februsry the different the
the rate Of SIX PER CENT per shareholdrs
the books here the Office Mers Camnann No 50 Wall
West the off Of the Company Lafayette The books
oftransfer will be closed until ID February
EDwARD WH1TEHOUsE, Treasurer
Nevv. vovk J.n1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-30

AT Meeting CT the Directors Of the ALLEGAASY UNiy9
Co, held their Office, No 81 Beaver tho alt w
NEWMAN vas elected Pr,sdest OF ssh Company, 10 1sa
Arhrr Leary resigned WbsIsgoo1 CHARLES ~ILlJAx: -
York Jan 2 l1I G.. Il. ZIPPEl. ss<nfzy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

FLOATING CABNs.-Wm. X. jackson Of Balti-
more, has invented plan for cabin Of a steamer or
other sea going vessel which will float the passengers
in case of accident II is to be made so that il can
be easily detached from the sinking vessel, by un-
keyiDg the iron stay-rods. II strikes US that some
plan Of this kind may be made very valuabei but
instead Of floating the whole cabin suppose that in
our passenger-boats on the Hudson and Sound, that
all the state rooms of the upper deck were so con-
structed that they could be dovetailed in few min
utes and thrown overheard, and by means of copper
tubes made capable of floating half dozen persons.
VIVA. would have been the result Of such fe-preserv-
ers on the Henry Clay, the Empire the Swallow
each of which carried death and sorrow TO many
hearts when they were lost the Hudson as did the
Lexington and Atlantic, upon Long Island Sound
From each of these boats many, perhaps all the pas
seDgers, could have been saved by such slight ex.
penditwe of money in their construction, as would
have made each state-room life-preservng float. In
the case OF the burning of the Clay and Lexington
there was ample tine to have dsengsged half the
sate-rooms at least before the fire reached them 1t
may be recoected that of the passengers of the
Lexington launched cotton BALE and notwthstand-
ing the cold foated en- it for two days anS gus aal
ly saved. And in most Of the distressir sul sur
derous wrecks upon our home waters, hall g 4 all,
the lives might have been saved by proper provisions
against accident, beyond the quantity of fepreserv
ere, which Congress hasprovided by law that every
steamboat shall carry, either in the form of tin-cans-
such as boys sometimes tie to dogs tails-or wind
bags empty the heads that enacted them into use
Both are windy, but need constant blowingup.
The truth is, that we build our boats as though ii
were quite impossible that an accident should ever
occur render necessary useful any continuance
to rescue the unfortunaes confding their safety to the
fra support Of pine boards, lily put together almost
as combustble as dry finder, and managed by men
Who either naturally or from habits Of nsbriey are
reckless or incompetent. A people, We need Soma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON Tuesday, Nov. %, 1854
The following are extra rs from private letter
dated on board the U. 5. slooP.ofwar Albany, at 81
Thomas, Sept. 27
81 should have written 10 you before, but we bsys
been in chase OF the Commodore expecting that Va
should sail for the United States soon We feaad
him. We found him at SANTANA and received ordeu
from him TO visit this port, then TO Lsgdsyra Cara
Goa, Caracas, aud Navy Bay. We may possibly q
10 the norbwsrd this fall bot there are few signs Ola
at present Capt. Gerry keeps his own counsel, anl
hence the officers and crew are not informed 90 h
cur future course."
The writer says all on board are In good health but
thinks there Is want OF discipline or 10 uss his owa
words, Everything goes heels over head" Agaia
be says "Ths ship well 10 look at but Cape
" Horn would knock her all to pieces q I'D drown al
"hands."
In regard to SANTANA he says: The Yankees have
{" been exploring il, and are going to have q req
devious and Navy Yard there"
The Rev. IL. X. Hitchcock and wife, the Rev. Ges
Tieron and wife, aod tho Rev. VIM. q. Baldwin and
wife, smiled from this port this morning in tho Deem
Pearl Captain Sears, for Honolulu.
The City of Chnlestown yesterday elected three
Know. Nothings to the Legislature to I'LL the vacan-
cies in their delegation.
In Dorchester, yesterday afternoon, Daniel Muir.
ply and Timothy Lysch, who we're az work on
railroad fell from the gravel car and were run over
and killed
dispatch received here this evening Eco N Clare
mont IN HI says the Monadnoc Cotton Mills at that
place took FIRE in the pickers roomlabout 81 o'clock
and are partially destroyed. The fce Is Supposed IL
have been the act of an incendiary The force pumps
belonging to the mills saved them from complete de-
stTuctlun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

TIE system is bound to extend itself and the
more widely it lie extended. the greater will be
the difficulty of correcting it. Let our people
look to it row, and endeavor to apply the correct
i've while there lie yet time. Let them urge upon
Congress the adoption of system that viii stop
the closing OF the already existing furnaces and
mills, and promote the building of new oOes. This
will stop the drain of god. and with ito stoppsge,
we shah zee revival of the trade upon which de-
pend eur shipowpers for their freightsr our mer-
charts for their profits our real estate owners for
their r, nts. and our railroad-makers for the pow
er to complete the roads destinei, whenever
made largely to increase the trade OF our city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

LATER FROM Rio GRASDE Three Mexican SOL
diers were shot at Matamoras the 10th ut for de-
sertion.
We learn from Tie Flag Of Oct. 81, that after
long and tedious investigation before Mr.. T. j. Par
ker u. 8. Commissioner in Brownsville, all the per-
sons concerned in the insuuectionary movement in
northern Mexico who were arrested, charged with
breach Of the neutrality laws were discharged. The
Flag says;
Some sixty Witnesses, as We understand, were ex.
amined embracing of the first men OF the place,
but from none was information of character that
would have led to the conviction Of the accused elicit
ed, and hence their discharge fron custody.
The Galveston Meas Of the 4th inst, has the an
nexed interesting Intelligence from the Rio Grande
We learn by letter from Brownsville dated the
lath ult, that Capistrau, Cara and all the officers
and men of the revolutionary army on the Rio
Grsnde, were then in Brownsville.
They are making extensive arrangements for
another campaign and have sent to New Orleans for
the purchase OF artillery. Sen Carvajal ha, been
chosen commandern. chief and Col Setina his second.
Cspisxau and about thirty forty Of his officers and
men, were undergoing an examination before the U.
81 Comrni.s toner's, which had lasted a week, for vo
Iaiing the nsutrasty laws:
The selection Of l,s-vsjd for the chief com nsnd,
shows that he still enjoys tas confidence Of tho dni-
busters 10 that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
NrYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER &c. 1854

the Democratic pa.y all over the country, made an
effort To get nd Of tbs subjecs Iner ressoa eaa
their instincts told them Il was hsngergus ore ana
tIey tried 10 dismiss it from the held oil national
politics. ...,n.,.
In our judgement this purpose OF the Democratic
neonIa was mot wise. Would that Il were efleo'ed
Can n not be We think il can; and We thi0k, also,
that there is no Tranquil and successful future for tne
democratic Marty in the country, until Il Is done.
Party cor yt1,lons are not strong enough 10 40 ~
Able editors AID reverend diSines are not s,foog
enough 20 do il, with al their lectures ana slienn
warnings. Bet the American Congress cdE 90 III
Lot by tait inc about IT. not by Bargaining or CON-
prisirg about 10, not by evsdng the respons'ohi.y
Justly belonging TO them by referring the saec' 10
squstier sovereignty-bgt oi simple ceolnaI,o s,y
accordance with it's principles and It's spirits deciara-
tory law that Siarery does MT eqHnot end ssat no
ansirhere es 81, ercePt upon ne a@fh0rRy ana V'"
tie jurisdiction u State lrr
We deem this the true add only ground on
which questions concerning Human Bondage can
be excluded from our National Politics and kept
out. But the Slavery Propagandists and their
Northern abettors will net agree to any such
adjustment They viii have Slavery recognized
and respected as legally existing clerersra is not
expressly INTERDICTED by State Laic Uoless the
Free States assent to this the Propsgsndists will
keep up an incessant and furious sgtstion lille is
the hope of quiet until this great question is
decided-namely whether Slavery or Freedom is
established in the Territories by ths Federal Con-
stitution in the absence of any specific State
enactment or constitutional provision. Tae Re-
pubic talks well to- day; but the candidates for
President and Vice labeled democratic in
1856 will be virtual il not overt supporters Of the
doctrine it condemns, and the The Reprbiie will
urge freemen to vote for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGtSLATURE-THE
, GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

COLUMBIA, Is. { Tuesday, Nov. %, lsN
The Legislature of South Carolina met here yester.
day, and organized for the transaction Of business
The Governors mess age was delivered to-day, aud
il is mostly devoted TO State matters. Ii Gays the
financial distress Is the State Is greater than at any
time since 1897 butopposes the creation of new banks
the adjustment of the militia system, recommeniss
change in the school system, and thinks that the Laws
relative to free persons of color arriving at southern
seaports, might be modified not to give offsnse,
II continues: Foreign Governments should be made
to carefully observe existing treaties and our Govern
ment should pursue a sound and discreet foreign pol
lev and avoid the appearance Of graspng at aay por
ton Of foreign territory He regards tho result Of the
recent elections North indicative Of great disturb.
ance in the harmony Of the country; counsols calm
ness fobearance and moo Grafton and hopes that the
people Of the South will discard all party ealousss,
and stand by the Constitution and the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
FROM NEW-ORLEANs.

NEw-ORLEANs, Tuesday, Nov. 2s, 1854.
The steamship Crescent City, from New York, via
Havana the 2lth inst, arrived here to-day. Tue
news she brings is of little importance.
private letter says that tho rumored general ris
ing, that was to have taken place on the 10Th inst
did not occur-eyery thing passing off quietly.
Later dates from Texas, received here by the Chas
Morgan, say that Gov Pease has determined TO issue
proposals for another contract for the building Of the
Pacific Railroad.
The election for State Senator yesterday, In this
city resulted in the Democratic nominee being besten
Who is believed, received the support Of the Know
NothDgs.
NEW ORLEANS. Monday Nov. %, 1884.
The weather here b quite cold, and we are expert
enciDg heavy fross.
The health of the city Is becoming excellent there
being but les deaths during the past week, aud Of
these only Is were from yellow fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

oster schooling besides this continued and terrtis
ioss of hfe for to that We have grow quite a cssu,
&c the soldier upon the battlefield. We have roo,
on quite long enough with this eapermen, Of hsy
many people car be sacrificed each year, lO,yis.
every Corners Jury to repeat, nobody to blame"
Let Us give over the exploded notion that this ne.
boat will NJ, meet with accident and adOp, n,
more rational idea tina, every may sink or ben
upon the most Tranquil bay or river and so provis.
In her construction, that her freight o. humsn ssuA
can float away f.om the wreck, wthoui depsndiar
upon boats, wind bags, or tin can chairs and stool,
Let US have a reform. We need it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
RRCAPITULATIoN.
No. ofyotes.

In the return from the Fourth District of the genty
Second Ward 2s2 votes were recorded for " Irated
Seymour" but these, by the unanimous consent Of
the Board Of Canvassers, recorded for Horatio
Seymour.
In the return from the Second District Of the Fit
teenih Ward, the number of votes for Myfon H. 6aark
was stated the return sent to the County Clerk,
as IA. On the return sent to the Supervisor it
stated l54. As the latter number agreed with the
footing on both returns the l5i votes were recorded
TO Myron H. Clark, without opposition from any of
the Supervisors.
No results of the canvass have yet been officially
declared but from the figures obtained during the
canvass, the vote for Governor, for the County Of
NeW.York appears TO stand as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
ARRESTS OF G. b. RICHARDSON, W. II.
WAIT, sc.

TROY, Tuesday, Nov. 2s 1884.
Marshal Mott arrested at Chicago, few days ago,
Geo. ID. Richardson who was the bookkeeper, cash
Ter and principal clerk Of his uncle Jacob Richardson
deceased, the late Collector Of the port Of Oswego
who was defaulter to the Government in the sun Of
fifteen thousand dollars. Mr.. Richardson was COM
mitted to the jail here to-day, aud his examination
will probably take place this evening before the U.
Commissioner Beach.
VIM. II. Wait, Of Rochester, deputy Of Marshal
Motifs IL also under arrest here charged with &C.
ceptDg bride and neglecting bis official duty in the
arrest Of Cherries Bates who, II is alleged he permit
ted some time since to escape to California. Bates
returned not long ago, and arrested at Brockpot
New-York, and is now under eight thousand doan
bonds to stand trial for perjury and for smuggling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
Q. d. prsntER, Asent. 30. sod BrOsdwsy.
RUPTURE.-MARsu's PATENT, THE ONLY RAD,

JUDICIAL OPINION OF RuM.-Judge Mclean, OF
the United States Court recently stated in giving his
Judgment in maritime case, tina. Run has sunk
"mOre seamen than ali the temposs that ever blew"
Ships founder at sea- or are drawn eecoasts now
and then, but rumladen sailor is always on lee
shore; always laundering in a storm-tossed ocean,
always cropping in pi,chy darkness; for him there is
but one light that viii guide him TO safe harbor, and
that Is q wtllkept pledge of total abstinence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

The Hon. ALEXIS WARD, Member Of Assembly
elect FROM Orleans County, N. Y, died after a
short illness at bic residence in Hebron yesterday
morning Mr.. Ward was lawyer of some emf
nence, in politics Of the school of The Albany
Argus, and bad just been elected to the Assem-.
tly by the combined Democratic and "Know-
"NothiDg' vote. His decease will be widely
regretted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
To Advertisers,

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has now circulation Of
600 copies and is undoubtedly the best advertising me-
dim In the United States circulating does in every State
In the Union British Provinces &c, having for its readers
Farmers Mechanics Merchants. Families, &c Those VINO
wish 10 make their business the country wozd DO
well 10 try THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. limited number Of
advertisements inserted at 80 cents line each insertion
TIE SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE also has very large
cir uston in country Advertisements inserted at 10
cents per line each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

Tie Maine Temperance Journal tries hard to edge
into difference with THE TRIBUNE about the
"Nnow. Nothngs" We respectfully decline, and
advise The Journal either to look after the cause OF
Temperance in Maine, and see her glorious law bet
ter enforced or else change its name to Tho Know
"Nothng Journal, and get its living where it does
Tia work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
IGNORING THE SLAVERY QUESTION.

The Buffalo Republic, one of the ablest and least
Inconsistent of Soft journals, has a careful
leader on "The Future for the Democratic
Party, wherein it urges that the Slavery ques-
ton is a foreign and mischieYous element in our
current politics, and that its appearance there is
always prejudiciL to the Democratic party. 1t
concludes a. follows:
-Four years ago and two years ago, the masses Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

SENTENCE OF DIR. STEPHEN T. B2iLg.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Nov. %, 1854
In the Criminal Court, to-day DR.. Stephen I. Bese
was sentenced to four years snd sir months mprisa
ment in the County Prison, Tor the outrage upoa Ma
Nudge. Previous to his sentence he made speech.
in which be asserted his innocence and ceasussd III.
Dstriet.Aitorney and Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
no CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be Of anonymous Communications Wnst
ever intended insertion must he authenticated By tbs
name AID address Of the wEiternot necessarily tor plb-
iic.,ion but a. guarantee Il his good faith.
We cannot undertake 20 return rejected Commune atpns
10 UR ADMINISTRATIONS In sending Iensnees no
auentiJ omit mention the Of the PostOee uDi
ZEN frequently the Of the State to which their paper
10 10 be sent-swsys mention the name OF the Post Oes
and Stat.
changed must state the Old address well "a the new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

The North american (philadephia) says that the
Hon. JOHN NJ. CLAYTON did not attend the late
Know Nothing" Convention at Cincinnati, and does
not belong to the secret society commonly known as
"Know. Nothngs." We are glad to hear it. The
North American knows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
Atspl1ork Daily Gibmare
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.

erb.r,bers 20 THF TRIgUSE vishns their Pos,O'h a
sr CHANGED should "a all give ts present rosbc'
80 ,,eefr Whieb edition whether Daily. seni wee ky
Wsely and eiub subscribers should give date fs1bsenpo'
This would fequenty prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

NLBANf, 1ut5lay, NOV, =, 1901.
Joshua Maine, Esq, the member elect TO the As
sembly from Jefferson County, had narrow escape
from drowning Friday last in consequence ofa
boat capsiziDg that he was 10 while crossing the
Chaumont Bay. He and two others were in the water
one hour and half before they were rescued.
The execution Of VIM. Dairy, at Buffalo, for the
murder Of his wife, has been postponed until Friday,
Dec /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

when fuoh deeds are done IN tie name Of Chris
tisuity' How shsll Psgapism be converted when
the sea which separates Europe from Asia is red
dered BY river Of blood sh ID By Christians IN
frstefpsi wsrfsre Il it not msnIfsstly the first
duty of those who wou'd diffuse the faith Of the
Redeemer to CbristisniZe Chrisiendom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

In our commercial eel6mn, this morning, will
be found report Of the meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Parker Vein Coal Company, in
which they acknowledged their liability to whole
of the the over-issued stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29

The Legislature of South Carolin, convened
at Columbia on the 9th, and organized for the
Transaction Of busneEs. The Governors Mes
cage was delivered yesterday. It's leading points
will be found under the telegraphic head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-29
DEATH OF AN ELECTED MEMBER OF AS
SEMBLY.

ALBION, Tues1ay, Nov. =, BOT
The Hon. Alexis Ward member Of the Assembly
elect from Orleans County, died at his residence
Al o'clock this morning, after protracted illness