davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

=. ,ors:si, eide Of E,st Tweu,y h st. between F't ~
ns.s,reA II appears Mr. Green let he premises llsr
srr, 20 JohB Hs lease esed Msy 1912 ta ths tn o.
fYor hs date a. the yearly ren Of 70 payaos
IN the lease The f1lo sz canse Ana TIE -slA
e. Of the tisi pai Mr. UseT l himself his bsir' exec
EOS and scuiuTa;oTt doth Azre 10 rene" sn' ss 81
II the said hive Yeas f such = at % nsy aen
,sse rgou AID sls8 Will renew th said Lease "a ena
"s,ey yesrs M re4e of each Feui ~ my at oe
s,n Of cab be agreed uPoa shth ibe Ia term o. twenty
yssrs have expied fron The commencement h,Ieo -
Mr. Busted the counsel for the tenant offered 20 prove -.
h.6-Finf offered The amount ~ roht of ne
n,ved term and that the landlord refused 10 make eJ '1en
the landlord stated that the rent on these prem
los Tor The further tern should be the same rent A. shou De
reauired and for the premises next ~slH
rs th.sc prepi,e. AID rented VSDdsrpooi smdh TO
fhd-lha the rendered 20 the sndord es % ior
one apsrter 10 the day Of august last hs oeog zoe sum
paid or sgreed be paid and ;sssp y saoerPoo SIN
a. foy tbe a LOT psrf westerly adjoining these premises
Fou,thThai the tenant here osss to pay unto Court the
said Of Isl Is. ,,.., 49,. .. a. - ts..
~ ~ss,norv On ground that the IN question in
~. ls..e mere aeTeenert 10 renew and not continuous
Is A., and ,hsf tbs testimony was Irrelevant
IT, Judse the ct9ns and that the only remedy
The s..ps had f he had Any ALL eeedns in eqay
a. ssp@ N Geer the landlord to specifically perform his
sHeeueni the esse and anti 1t s renewed must
- desmed 10 have expired therefore order that ware ant
i.sus 70 put the landlord in pcssesoa OF ths premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
Case. decided in the Court of Appeals, September

term, 1854;
JUS,pep affirmed with costsCrais snd others, sgps sgt
w.ls ,sspt Stevens respt sst Gilbert spp't; Beatty, by
is aest iepo NC IsPt: ss' a.Sn' 'ppt V.S A'yns
.nober psH enor agt the People, &c d-s in error;
Craft. resgt sss I've. and .nohsr .Det: Lssnsn, .pgt
at Knight resPt kelbsg and another respu ssuson
.S oA aSP rsms az. sRs
al Morris and snotbs resP vas.ar and other, rssP.
sh. epcDdsnts: Ripley .spsllaat as ca.sner respond
emit; Nulyeba IesPI, sst MIwsrd, sppt smith 70. ~
xs sppt; Lenlsrd IT. apt, sst Town Of Monroe.
spopdebs Purdy, e1r &c respt agt Phillips and Others
B.ni Ct the State Of New Yors spP4 MsSsw rsst sst
Doolep spPt; Jones, re'p't, se,. 0mssd apt
eveni-norse sppt att Gond snd .noher, re.p'ts Mar
.hs r.spi ast Nultee sppt Kelly [egt ,s .,, the
AIT stanton: sppt Lyon respt sst Power sppI rsmer
suTyo For; Plata ard cd Psss snd
Gray, apt Bush, respt. ast PrOsser apt Dancsei'
ORDERED isi the Judgment appealed from be reversed .Od
directions give effect the judgment upon the bond and
of attorney mendcued n she pesd1ag. security
seepdsnts Grams LivDsstOn-RAthbOne sPPt ss Stock
Decree reversed ard proceeding. ordered to the suprem.
Court with special direcon.Attin'on, Admir-. &C. resP'
a President &C Of The B,n au Of Monroe .sS,
with and judgment Of the Court At special term
NJ. ed with leave defendant 10 withdraw bis demurrer and
answer pani, payment OF eosis-Paa apt ag Kin
affirmed. without COSTS Ccurt 10
ty-stsrhcker AID wife. respts. ast Dickinson. apt
of Supreme Court reversed without costs In this
Court either party against the other aud Judgment order
ed the favor OF the plaintiff with leave TO the
defendant plead to the payment of costs in the
Conf Judgment for the defendant he other
counts with the plaintiff the
mept Of eoss in Court belowLeser, sppt sgt Jewett,
Tespt 49, =.
Appeal dismissed without ccstsAbsny Northern Railroad
Co iefpt, agt Bsysrd, Clarke and others apPta
Motion 10 dismiss appeal de NED without cossLabrske,
re,pt AIT Smith, apt; Belknap sppt sgt Waters rept
dismissed without oOsts-Stewart appt ast Ander-
soD ind others. Tesp't.
Motion to dismiss appeal denied with 80 costsCons,
re,p't ast Day md Others, ears, &C., spp'ts
Motion 10 dismi.a appeal ersnted with 10 Of noonLock
wood, spp't AIT Dykes, resp't
AppesI dismissed-Henry. app't Agt Lowell respt.
Motion granted unless appel ant es undertaking n
due form pay $40 within ten DAYS sfe service OF
notce Of this order enteTedMstthews apt ag Mat
fheux mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
Arrived.

RI, Mainland (Br Of Bsrm1dAD T-a.ug Cham. East Har
h. p.h,m,. 10 d-ys SEQ tu hes salt Middleton Co.
80, $ Ia Tuss Issnipas age, passed BRIG showi1s
nd white private signal; 9th lar p Loo II spote sehr
H.; Am Rsnse Of snd from B.ltinsre for Jsmscs sth
o.. isf !, Is lon Is spoke brig Sebrasss. from George
80, or Bath nth inst lat 81 lou u 20 psss-c the bark
So, o. New York Th7 brig BernG1i4n passed through
Tn,Ls Lind p...sge for Jsusics, 18th Sept
R;v Baltic fBr Could PsrisG Prince q days. too 900 lbs
tsr,S % H. 4 ". Desfeld vessel 20 C Aekehy.
samuel Coos (of Provneetovn Chapman, St. Johns,
d p'ets ~. sugar 70 6 rberuatk Escorsszs
81 N.Ssd arr Day, Sevtern C. days naval s.ores
Bl.eiwtl CO slh inst lat IS % on ~ 50, fell
~ - xreek Of hrz Rainbow. Of New York, wseroszed,
r. . nom her the captain and ani brought
sb, Jrhn Csstner, chape Savannah, ds, timber TO
Scranton A T.llmar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
COURT CALYNDAR-THIs DAY.

AK asa one 2o2s ga 2ce9 2OT7 2lss 2sl7 2O7s,
isl 2aS 49, 2i $685. 6a2 7s $50 to 7SS 900 79l 1872
SUPREME CoURr-Specidl rm.-Demarrers.-
No, rs Sc TO- 49, and the folio sing Part H. Nos n So
81 g. S. a. So, 49, 81 CO. &C. a. IS 80 s. 10, lO2 l'5
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-Nos. 10, 20,
%, 80, 50 10 SO. nm
Ssl S3 3az 1884, Part ItNos $50, to 1885, l,l53,
llO0 -. 49,. 49,. . -.
as 7 SIS 1872 5s5 ss6 S9S 392 93 59j S93 4Ol 40l
45 2f7 l72 2s 8 1873 49, 200 to 40, 4l2 4l4 AIS, 46,
an 4Ig t2I a. n, 1ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

u,HE CORN EXCHANGE FIRE AND IN
i LAND NAVIGATION INSURANCE COMPANY cor.
r OF William and Besvess Capital s2oOeo, ali paia 10
.h ard securely vested In bond and mortgages on teA
stat. m N,w.Yok ard Bfookyn which with an sceumn
,s srpus renders this Company rood and SAT- iostnuoa
a. s,s1-s,. JOSEPH KETCHUM Presidsst.
Jossyn WILLrrs, Niee-Pr-sident
WI W.spsos. Secretary.
T,HE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
Il Ofbe. No &C wslLst cash capital, $50 ooo This Com
pv Property ssapst Los Damage BY fe and the
.f, o Inland fsvson and transportation on ~ favorable
srus q similar institutions 10 q q CITY
SAMUEL I. SklDMORE, President
HENRY OAKLEY, Secretary
TIyHE METROPOLITAN FIRE INSURANCE
i COMPANY CASH CAPITAL, 100000!
OvgIct-No. les BROADWAY, CoRSta PNsr
fhs Comrsny prepared 20 insure baanss nerensn-
ts, Properly and ships IN pert ana tneu C&soss'
~'"' DIRECTORS.
I..r.a-..o,.h.,u Daniel Parish Ev~R r. Bekb
1Sr.aa C3usavus ConoveT Gilbert BeeekmaA,
Io.~sn n v.rr,m Martin Bate Jr, Jcseph n strsas,
Ieors,S Applehy Isaac Taylor, Lerrsn freeman,
r,s%-r ~ fyxisc,t, Wsrep peIano IT, Edward Mseombss
Uyrs.E 60. Heavy Butler John La Fargo,
No. 49, Rcves NeIlvans, Charles z. Appeby,
I..s- reSA... 49, Dwisht Jr Jeremiah Wilbur.
JAMES LOkfhEk 0AAhAA' f""eshs
EewAaD A. srAHssrry Secretary
A CARD.-DENTAL OPERATIONS with
"A skn Parss supplied 10 nature and ChAaien fes1
rsslsssd ~ Z. T. KENNY, Ma. ioi %th-sv. near ii's"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
MARRIED..

BELL-REDMAN-On the 18th Inst, by the Rev. A Au.
suus wooo Charles Bell of Elmira to Aogeue A dsush-
t.r Of Charles Recmsb, Esq, of this City.
JONES-BAILEY-At PattsbuIgh, on me 10Th insS Anne
p daughter Of Capt T. Bailey, u 3 TO Walter T. Jones
SEP ouTEN-JOHNsTON-On Monday evening: Sept p,
by the Rev MIR McAlis LeGn6er schouten to Miss susan
John,ion both Of this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
THE MEXICAN REvdlUT1oNATAvEND.

The Mexican Consul at this port has communities
ted to us dispatch, just received from Orleans,
70 the effect that the so-called revolution in Mexico
entirely at an end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT or observation-disclosures IS
Cleared this Forenoon.

Rrs-Rnf1. souIe Smith. Charleston. master.
srb,.-H Ms.on Muller. Richmond Norton, Jr MARY
ps.u D.yi, Win inston. C. 5. Powell 5Ouherner, Bel
-. po.,ou yaa Brunr Slasht; Geo Msaeum, Cud ier
Phi dsIhs, J. w kl"eh Amanda, Hogan, Providence J.
W Hgyeus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
THE SCENE AT MIR. C0LnNss OFFICE.

The scene at Mr. Collins Office during the reception
of the is patch above mentioned yesterday afternoon
Was one Of intense interest long line OF carriages
stood opposite which had brought persons anxious to
learn the fate Of friends supposed to have taken pas
sage in the steamer and as each additional dispatch
was received the waiting throng pressed forw ard with
sp eagerness and evident socituie painful to wit
D.ss. Mr. Collins himself was not present. though
two Of his SONS we're. II is stated that he st learned
the appalling intelligence about o'clock Yesterday
morning as be crossing the jersey City Terry on
his way home from Washington; aud hat over
whelmed by the extent Of this calamity, he inmedi-
ately left the City for his residence in Westcheser
Copnty Jour. of Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

NOR SALE or EXCHANGED splendid four
II .tor, Fprsh bsssuent brown stone trout HOUSE oa
10 et street, Broadway with a. she m-ders iE prove
VII ,1ehanxe tor choice Building Lou drs, rate
80 81. % A c. LOOMS 50. LIB bro.dv.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
n,VE CORN EXCHANGE FIRE AND IN

Thonss Tleson - - a.,
Ioax A STEWART See. JOSEPH LAWkENVE, fferaen"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13
U,oIET-FIRsT FLOOR and BASEMENT

q, ~ new HOUSE foth-st. With good yard naroe
.uts ana Croton water on eseh floor Aso second sna
Tn,,t Fioor. Of Rent IS per month and upwards
.,nx,oA'C LOOMS, No llss Broadway near sash st.
ITO LET-A wel-lighted SHOP in 32d-s'.,
a., arb .v suiisble Cor We.ver any Light easaess
49, % WILLIAMS. No. SO sthev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

A CARD.-DENTAL OPERATIONS with
n an Psrt. supplied truc to and Chdrens Teeth
ssslsss1 iy e q KkNNY, Ne lol +thrsv.. near iltAs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-13

Such is the theory of DIR. Gories ice machine and
such so far as yet experimental, have been the re-
,ults in practice The machine standing at the
aboye.naned iron works has produced ice at the tate
Of about two tuDs in twenty -four hours, although
fatal error in the constructonhat Of providing no
escape for the water from the upper end u the cyn'
der-renders il practically equal only TO single act
ING machine beside endsngeripg the destruction OF
the machine by the conclusion. Theoretical calcula-
,ons alone would indicate the production By aid Of
fourhorse power engine, OF eight tuns OF ice per day
worth. in Macon and Atlanta, Ca, some $40 or $50
per tun; and making every reasonable allowance
for losses there can be little reason to doubt that the
production of ice mechanically may be made the
means not only Of cheapeDing and difusing this luz
ury in the central cities and towns of our southern
States and Of the tropics but also OF opening an e1
,remey lucrative branch of industry TO the enter
prsipg mechanics and capitalists who may engage
in il.
H,Huros's DREDGING MAcHISE.-There In on
exhibition at the Office OF Hugh Downing, ESQ.,, No.
Go Wall-street model OF en- invention patented oy
Mr. James Hamilton of this City in 1852, which seems
well adapted to operating on soft bottom when there
is deep water conveniently near in which the mud
may be dumped. The model consists substantially
of a plumber of scoops hung in nearly HORIZONTAL
position in frame which is arranged 10 be raised or
lowered at pleasure, between two firmly connected
boats As used in lowering shoals and sand-bars, the
| whole apparatus is to be towed by a steamboat
! backward and forward, discharging the dirt eacn
tine in the deep water which is assumed to be ada
| cent. The forward end of the frame is armed with
Joints projecting downward, the effect Of which 10 TO
harrow up the bottom. Each scoop lie 90 connected
TO the frame that its forward edge is capable Of being
raised and lowered to considerable extent, forming
when raised to horizontal position, nesrly water
tight box to prevent the escape Of the contents A
few or the whole of these scoops may be thus brought
into action at any given moment the proper depth oil
water being indicated BY long rod loaded with
suitable WEIGHT to dredge on the bottom behind. The
machine in ii, presen, form was first produced By the
inventor in France, where six were conmenced some
year, ago under q government contract to dredse
the hsrbor Of Toulon. but the Revolution which DO
th,ousd Louis Philippe snnuled the contract and
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
WILLIAM CHAPMAN.

RADUATE Of the Baltimore College oil
eI Dental Surgery, having returned to Angus
Ia, resumes his profession. Any person wish,
mo information as TO his qualticaii lions, are
respectfully referred to the faculty, VIZ;
Chapin 4. Harris, Nj. D. D. D. s., PROBES
SOL ol Principles and Practice OF Dental sur
/ ed A. Blanly. NJ. D. d. D. s., Professor
WIN. r. Right, NJ. d., Professor Of Chem
Washington Il. Handy. M. D., Professor
Of Anatomy and Physiology, e,.
Thomas T. Bond, NJ. D., Psoissso: OF Path
Thilip II. Austin, A. NJ. NJ. D. u. D. s.,
Professor of Mechanical Dentistry: -,
Pos, Office address, Cline's MIL, or MI
Sidney.
March ia, is5i-ly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12

RE.uOV:4L.

- 81. FAUST have removed their store
n. 10 the House lately occupied by J. Z.
KyIs & Bso next door to Kayser ans STRIP
hliug. where they have on baud large supply
~ nome. made aud imported BOOTS 4 SHOES
Ladiss, Shoes OF every variety also HAS,
Cans. Umbrellas and Carpet Bags, &c.' an OF
which will be sold at the loweh prices. Inc
uoblis are invited to give them call.
Feb IA 1854
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
Aggregate, 1850, l7s 8, 1870 1898 3 ,5s9, 275

Aggregate. 7Os9,l7s s,4s0,s9s 3, 500, 275
"Net profits on the above twelve rail-
roads. 81 per cent. There are no other
roads finished and long enough in opera
ton to give us full returns for one year
As the receipts of all of these are rapidly
increasing, it is quite certain that the net
profits in the coming year will be more
than ten per cent"
We here learn that the average profits
on these roads are nine and quarter per
cent. per annum. YET, when thei. own
ers are reaping such profits as these. when
they are pocketing immense sums annual
y as the result of the stock invested in
these Improvements. they are coming for
ward and asking Congress to relieve them
from burthens which are imposed upon
every farmer aud mechanic in the commu-
nifty.
These overgrown spectators, these
wealthy owners of railroad stocks who
have invested their money aud means IN
these Improvements. because railroads pay
better than any other form of investment,
the Congress Of the United States, in or
der to obtain relief from burlhens which
are borne by every farmer, by every me-
chanlc, and by every laboring man in the
community who uses iron. The farmer,
the mechanic, all classes who use iron, are
to bear the burden of the tax which the
tariff imposes, while he owners OF stock
in railroad corporation is to be exempted
from the iron tax. The plough, the axe,
the chains used BY the farmer, the anvil,
the vice, the hammer of the blacksmith,
the chisel, the aueer, the adze Of the car
penter and eooper-all, all are to bear the
iron tax. Nobody ever thinks Of organ
izing committee to bore Congress for
their relief. The laboring men of the ma
ton cannot afford to hire agents for
such purpose, but corporations can afford
to do SO. Corporations are objects Of spe-
cial concern, and the wealthy owners OF
railroad stocks and contractors are to in
crease their wealth by running their loco.
motives over untaxed rails.
Now, SIT, II this proposition had merit
in it, why is it that corporations alone are
selected I Why should not the Legislation
be uniform and general' Why should !,
not be made to operate on all classes o.
the community alike' Why should cor.
'porations alone have the benefit of it
while individual members of the commu
nifty who may be very little able to bea
the tax, are made to bear The entire bur
den?
In addition to all this, sir. as is suggested
by fliend at my side, Mr.. Breckenridge
Of Kent1eky.] the remission of the tax i
for the benefit of railroad contractors VIII,
have already made their agreements tt
furnish railroad iron, and have received !
J since July, 1852, and are to be in receip
: of more between this time and July 1855
Why should Congress undertake by il
5 legislative action now to provide for tina
, special class, and to adept system Of spe
I cial legislation for their benefit. unequ'
and unjust in itself towards Other classes
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12

AlICTlONEER G.

,IyHE. subscriber offers his services to The
L people Of Augusta county, as Aoeuoneet'
He can always be found at his res'dehce N
New Town, when not professionally eh?a G'u
He hopes to receives reasonao,s snare o. ruo'
lie patronage. WAL !" "AA"''
Stanton, Jan. %, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
mr.. HENRY ]. cHuRCHMAN.

v,,ENDERS his professional services to the Clll-
ysns ot Stauutou and of the surrounding
country. on.
Feb. IS, lS5i-5t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12

also from July /, 1852; list Of the direc
tors, superintendents,< and engineers c
your company, and the post office address
of each, as the committee may wish t
CORE spond with each Of them on the sub
jet.
As the session of Congress is already ia
advanced it is important that your com:
pany should take immediate action. ant
advise us of the result, as the answer t.
this communication must necessarily bt
the basis of our action.
Please enclose your communication tc
Henry v. Poor. Esq, No 8 Spruce street,
New York.
Very respectfully, your obedient servants
S. f. VlNToN, GEORGE AsHMuN,
Moan L. WILsoa, H.V. PooR,
John SreyKER, Committee.
Mr.. Edseriori. | desire to ask the gem
tleman from Virginia. if tue legislature OF
Virginia did not instruct her senators TO
vote ior the, remission ofsth duty upon
railroad iron2
Mr.. Letcher. Suppose they did. Does
that action bind ne , am here repre-
sentlng tue 9Th congressional district, and
not the Legislature OF Virginia AS one
question. however. deserves another, l
would ask the gentleman If he is concern
ed in any railroads
| object, Mr.. Chairman, to this whole
proceeding; this mode Of besieging Con-
gress, and endeavorlng to press bills thro'
this House, by the organization OF outside
inAuences-a sort Of third House which
is Charged with the business of expanding
such amount of money, as is necessary, in
their estimation, to accomplish the objects
they have in view. There has been talk
enough about the Congress of United
States upon this and other subjects. Its
nosed about throughout the land, that or
ganized committees have come here, and
by personal solicitation. by personal bor-.
ing, by the use Of money, and by
the use of other means, calculated to ac-
complish their purposes, have succeeded
in carrying their schemes through as the
Collins line went through during the last
Congress. 1t is notorious now; you see il
in the columns of the newspapers. day
after day, openly proclaimed that the larger
the amount involved in bill, the better
chance it has Of getting through. success
fully.
| object to the remission of duty upon
railroad hon for several reasons not the
least important of which is, that there is
no sort Of necessity for it. If you will
take the trouble to examine into the his
tory of railroads and their management,
and ascertain their profit, so far as the
roads have been completed, you will find
that they have yielded very handsome
profits to the stock holders. have taken
the trouble to examine into the history Of
twelve railroads in the western country
which have been completed, and the fol-
lowing table shows the result:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-06-12
CARPETINGS

- RECEIVED and Cor sale, handsome Carpet
u ines, Straw Mating, Floor, Oil Clo'as
Rugs, &c, BY ,,ryp,r~r
May |, 1851 pEAKiNS SMERMIl'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22
MOUNT VERNON.


AN ASSOCIATION OF LADIES. The Ladies' Of Richmond
and Virginia. have held meeting and formed
society to be known the Virginia Central Mount Yer
Associations Of Ladies' The object Of the association is
to raise sufficient Of money to the purchase
of Mount Vernon to be held in trust by the Governor
Virginia and his successors for such purposes shall
be agreed and stipulated in the deed Of conveyance
Auxiliary societies are proposed to be formed in different
portions Of the State and to remit by the LIST Of Novem
Der the moneys collected. JOHN H. GILMER, Esq. was
appointed to correspond with the proprietor Of Mount
Vernon and to ascertain, with as little delay pract
CABLE at what price he will agree sell Mount Vernon
to be conveyed and held contemplated by this Assoc
citation All the ladies present registered their names,
and the following permanent officers elected
President-Mrs JULIA NJ CABELL.
First Vice President-Mrs. Eliza Semmes.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Pellet.
Third Vice President-Mrs. Dunlop.
Fourth Vice Presdent-Mrs. Writ Robinson.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs Gen. Pegram.
Secretary-Mrs. w. f. Richie.
Corresponding Secretary-John II. Gilmer.
Treasurer-Wm. H. Mcfarland.
The Association has issued eloquent address to the
Ladies of Vgna announcing its formation and invoking
their operation in eecting the interesting object
dertaken by the Society.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-07-22
FROM NEW MEXICO.

General GARLAND received, while at Ell Paso, despatch
from Santa Fe stating that number of very serious de-
predatons had been committed by the Indians in the
neghborhood of Anton Chico and in other portions Of
the Territory of New Mexico Secretary MEssERvY had
made CALL in the absence Of Gov MERIwErHER for four
hundred volunteers. In consequence of this Gen.
LAIRD and staff left Ell Paso direct for Santa Fe with
view of experimenting the movements Of the troops in
the above named quarter.
letter from W. w. H. Davis, Esq, editor of the Santa
Fe Gazette, dated May 29th, says:
81 reached home from the lower country Friday, the
25h instant, safe and sound We have here but
that which relates to the Indians and the HOSTILE
ties still continue Within few days the Kiowas, Che
yennes, and Arapahoes have opened the ball and COM
menced hostites frontier. It is said the tribes
TO have general junta, in order to combine
against the whites. The Governor has called the
militia and four hundred Of them embodied and
already in the field fear will have general
Indian war"
No further intelligence has been received from the
petition under the command Of Col Cook who was late
ly sent out in pursuit Of the Jicarillas.