davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
LEcruREs. MHETINos. AMusEMgNTs. te

LECTURES MEETINGS. AMUsENENTs DC
TUESDAY March 7, 1851.
RALPH WALDO EnERoss Tabernacle u
II WAsD BEEEcHERs LscTURE-Pig moth Oh. 8kyn II PM
AuGusT GocKfLs CoycERr-Hope Chapel 8P NJ
FsErEEs CLUBAmsresn Institute No S5l broidvsy II "
Love LoyK Love and Murder al Wsllseks II
JHE OLD bREwERY srd other epter,sonens agss
MDsuNY,H EeHT's DREAM and Ladies beware" Broad
NicHT's Serious Family" Burcn's T.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, T. q" Hot Com GIRL" 7 National
UNCLE Tos?s CABIN. az the Bowsry Theeier T. NJ
Gro CHRIsTY WcoDs MSsTREL fit Broad
BUCXLEYB OPERA IloUsEEhiopesn Bwsy y.
EEw-Y OK Communicative str.sn-D Bowery, ~ VI
NEsrRILoeUIsH, 4 srooblyn Institute
Observation-Disclosures b way 10 70 10 p NJ
IrDUsTEY ALL NATIoys-Cryss Palace, A IL to dusk
WpolE WoRLD-S79 Broadway, day and evening
WyMA.'s NESTRILoQUfsd- Brootlsn Museum. Up. VI.
METkoPoLITAr GYnsAsiUN-Sos 20 and e5 sirth-sy
GEoRAMA-ThA Nile &c No SOS Broadway ~ p NJ
BURNING Moscow-W ilisms burgb, IOdeon, II NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07


There fair amount Of activity 10 the Stock market to
dsy with q buoysnt market at the close. Reading and
Cumberland took the lead oday The f>emer went t. ~
an Improvement of cent and the ls;cer TO 9'9 IN i'm
ole cent This improvements due to the move
rent consequent upon the election Of e. Doagass ,o'
mery Of the Lehigh Coal Co, a. President we a'aas.
ths election some days Erie was rather hes7A7a
today and closed e. about yesterdays raiss oeonns"
advanced y cent Oh the szt sale and Norwich q "es
eerer p cent Parker Ven is hesSJ ats csn'. y, "
moving end sold a, 90 Nicaragua was sssNy ,os .'
nves,rnent Stocks are IN fair demand and hi
improved % ila, Michigan Central iOs, Cisvel.nd .
Tosdo, loolz New York Central II. &e Ihe Inqa1S 's
Railroad Eords was good and qaoa'SA. ~ ..s
Tn. Mining Board wss not active but quotations ssoes
IL -. n, u,.otsned Lshigh ZINC advanced to u
Ne~ jersey Zinc 10 Gold Hil 81 Gardiner II Advcss
n, The Gardner of Sd March state that pile Of ore 80
mated 70 contain abou, hundred tuna Is now ready tor
Alignment and viii BE- sni forward - soos ~ Tbs srssass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

r.r,errpce Udon verc destroyed in The S2ruceS Gre
No Insurance
fIRE IL FORTY sgCONDsT
ahou, O'Clock Monday morning, a. Oaioers shellnsn
and Oaf Of the Twenty second Weird were pasrong the'
,<s they discovered fire in the twestory frame build
mo No l4s Fory.second ct. They immediately rushed
"a, he building and after ardusing the nniie succeeded
a eripgushog the flames with few pail' OF water The
f orig mated in the second story among some clothing
hut in what manner could no, be ascertained
The building was only slightly damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

Ufcrr Ton' Csniv Il % b, playei At 'he opening Of
he Noo'foa lheatef Royal Monday evening oe,.,-.o
b. ;oi owed oy Not Corn The Tasster, eyerywhe-e
appeeT 70 10 taking Up the Of suffering Humanity
and there are hopes entertained thai the Churches will
iuta.a . good an examp'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

PRoBrBroRY Law IN PESxsyLyASIA.- The P@"ad<P''
Register Of Monday has the following in reference to pro
hbiory act in the Pennsylvania Legislature
"The prohbitory liquor bill was resnscItated py ,ne
consideration Of the vote of Friday Mr. DAVIS OF
he'd unlimited a new bill which excludes the right Oh
eh was made the order of the day for the 10Th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

The Election for Directors of the Association for the E1
hbiop of the Industry of All Nations came off yesterday
There were 1869 votes poled-one being thrown cut for
vsp, of Involvement The Union Tcke." was elected,
Amos, without opposition The Union ticket had 1886
votes of which AS pure votes the other ticket had
a7e oure votes TIE following are the figures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

BTal,'- NJ g-ifcen; and Unriyalcd Galleries. OF ia
\ 80 Rrrst.-v sni No Broadway corner Eaoa-
fse- for a. l-o1si % o! ne sn
r red s.s'ss 10 SD n 10 VirH
e.iv.S ir NesYorh "a. Prise ms awsrdsi b.
H. Jr5Ees III PAi-e- medal also i~aee a.
he Wore. BAR in Londu 1857 fhe bes Dsg erFeo'yFes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
&sGRrED

| GRrFFiy -vrrIrTs-rn Brerkyr. % NJ "a taa ,, :"
-. ~ Hrt Oliver iriaa q Tenvills Ulster Cogr'y v y.
?, Cosue eaest,cr Of !scob sud sus'n ~"i-s % '-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

= Root. ercat pemium Daguerrean Gslie!y, NO
sss sr-asw,- tn poTus' e'.sshnsnt y q 49,.
- o. e d.. sveurg re tsa Ct ara - o1
CI1-czs aksr sf 10 her Place . NcF l.fH " =,
,efrrrs Ar weather Root ioo0 TIE a.Afs- prom |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

GAS GAS Gas - A large number o. new pss
Chsrdeers other Gas Fixtures viii be found ti
sre. M0rGfAetuIas Dept Of Archer wsusr Co NJ IS
pro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07
CITY ITEMS

METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER
froE O3 fo. b. St9ndaTd Te-a0ne,cr a. No CA1bs,,f
1895. DAM u N. SPIN
March f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

WIT LINENS. DAMAsK AND TowELING-s q NJ T.
~. Co viIl eouiinue sale Of Wet Goods ae week
80 sr,n th morning addition % their 9f aef stoe y
pors OF Linen eonsrs OF shrtrl Lisn 80 "a
% Table Dspsr ehsseH Si . szi PEI 49, ~ so
Sp.,,.isy pi,rer 10 Satin Den.k worm II tor 81
sS,e,ps lc 10 Ia slightly ssrAxei VAR Ase1 sro1l
ss in ever, respect eI-srs soils and ssn ~ "sies C'an
N.n YsV. No. al Gfand>f-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

Hot Com Girl viii be performed at tie Ns.lonll
this sraoon and original Uei Teas CAB A. in the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

AsorHFR ACcIDEST on TIE THIRD Az. RAILROAD -
Morrsisna ExpIe n. belonging Mr. KddeI f,l into
tie celebrated trap the Ihri'y Railroad mes, Eier,' on
SATURDAY. night badly broken ber OF similar
accidents have occurred this spot and the Railroad Company
Continue their excavation covered IN the night
I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

pnouARcED-Bertha Wilson who was a'ie'i So.
TINA aimee charged with receiving stolen soo's nS' VI -
.,nn,,,o been honorably discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

FATAL AccIDENT.-Miohael McGarry, late laborer
employ Hudson River Railroad died sunday il tie
NewYok ficspa injuries received short time since By
shed between platform the side Of the track near
Twelfth e. and which was psssiDgu up t-"n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

K. W. EMERSON To NIcHr.-This eloquent discourser
appears a new platform tonight a, the advocate Of
AniiSlavery before Tabernacle audience We
ths plunge from the ideal to the actual with him viii
be leap in the dark but every who has ever listened
to bis mystic moralizngs will be curious to know tho
in which lie applies bis ranscendents inspirations to
the most hghtfu social realities Hackneyed is the
theme he will be exhibit it in ght-ths light
of Genius Intellect and Eloquence. We there
will be overfO wing audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

DisoRpFRIY HoUsX.-IIenry Edwards, keeper of por
Of Howard and MeTcerss was WI eight OF
Saturday nqht for d.odery c1atIct ais
Ir Of the nsgborh0od Edwards aud hTe others
yere locked up BY Justice Stuart the dlssd with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

The Rev John Pearson of Massachusetts delivered a
discourse the Apocalypse Sunday evening. at the Al
vent Mission Church. No 80 Forsyths of which Mr..
Mansfield is pastor We understand his lectures b,
continued every evening during the week at that Chapel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

r,,,croy EsronoIse THE SUNDAY LAw.-Capt squres
- ,ha Eleventh Ward shows tho result OF enforcing the
Laws in his Ward by the following report 10 'ae
Chief Of Police yesterday ,ha asv and
" sosrv ledger last night. The grog SHOPS ha'o
ohy Vpo .sd in His ard the last three Ssbbaths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

RESCUED FROM DRowsISG.-A II clock on Saturday
night Brewer photo Trojan accidentally tell
o,.fIoafd st the foot amidst River and would
drowned but policeman Flood Of the heenh
the hands of the steamboat kas Philip lying near who
rescued him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

SUPREME COURT-sP.cI,L IE1A-Se'o'e ''ass h'''A'h
DEciHOSs.
c,-,o-,i,r of the Mesho;iss EpIsco opal CaIreh
No,op 10 dissolve oiIin the rernoy
- already refer.dto Iuj1sedoe dsn ,ssedeI
- . 20 tie sst bsoasns % p.se specast "a CON
ron r.nt hen be made tcnnfe within
- o45eou dissolved s.so IN respect % them
plaintiff has bIoasht suit only oa hs OWE behalf
co. Az He night therefore 20 can
. 70 In respect the burial ground evident
,b not done must 80 10 stale Oh spssaoa
snd te as 4 Up IN tsxes and ,SesnsntA
@-0 ssmrsi Hsbtey az Joseph Lsaresf
u,o, IN .s ssIds desnl, denied without Stay Of
eeedtngs Sseharred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

Tie Messrs DOdworih proprietors and leaders OF pod
worths celebrated Corne Band gave grand '0ree a''
night at Niblo. The saloon was densely crowded WIN
slec, company and the affair passed of with great ee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

Miss Laurs Keene, the popular actress a'e o
sailed yesterday for California where Sne iH'e"''
her profession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-07

FAILING OF AsWnI-Iho side wall and chimney Of
house No SIS Centret fell with tremendous
O'clock Saturday nieh and though number o. persons
he injured TIE
occupied the hoo aud liquor
store A Bohy whose stock and fixtures considerably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
Letter from Captain Pendieton, OF the Ship
Lucy Thompson.

From the Phi adel pttA American. Fab
The following manly and characteristic letter has
been received by John A. Brown, Esq, Chairman OF
the meeting of merchants held at the Exchange, in
reference to the San Francisco rescucrs, from Capt.
Pendeton. OF the Lucy Thompson, acknowledging
the testimonial offered to him 1t is, o. 1t putports
to be, the plain and uns5phisticated expression Of
The Heartfelt thanks OF sailor" and as such is su-
perior any mere fine writing that could have been
employed on the OCCASION
Nrw YORK, Feb 4, 1854
JOIN A. BRowH, ESQ, CHAPMAN, &C.-
DEAR siR-Your kind fvor Of tbs q inst with check
for two bupdred and 6y dollars csrs 70 hand in due
course OF mail and likewise copy Of tho resolutions
citizens Of Philadelphia Your marks OF Appreciation for
the services rendered 70 the unfortunate passengers Of
the Ill fafed steampshp San Francisco are very crafty
log and very desirous that you should retnrn TO
ns and citizens OF Philsdepha the heartfelt
thsrks Of . sailor.
As Fho appreciate the many acts O. lbssaiy
sad kndr he has rscsvcd from his countrymsn felt
II in ny TO thank God that IT WAS In povsr to
relieve many OF my fellow beings from sush intense
suleripge,
Although . sailor, accustomed 20 hariships Who has
psssed through mary scenes Of torro~ yet pavsr did
witness anything that could conpsrs With this scsns IL
ies AL desert tltn. The ueagr9 eou1tsra ., the
sufferers their emanciatsi forms With scArcsiy clothing
sufficient to thom never be erlssd icon mJ
memory.
With your gift, It Ia ny intention 70 purchase
handsome tokss that win remain 10 my family and will
always be looked upon With pride and plsssnre and the
more go st was the unso1ght gilt OF the nnersh.n q
and c.zsns OF Philsdslphis. nave the honor ~ be,
gentlemen, Jour humble servant,
q 3 PEyDLEToN
Capt Of tbs thip Lucy Thomp'on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
New York Ophth.Im,c Hospital.

We have received The First Annu>l Report OF the Sur
geoIs OF the New York othaaic Hospital for the year
1853 The ob,cts OF this corporation Ito give sra
tuiously advice, medcnes and treatment to those who
AFFLICTED with diseases OF the eye, aud unsbls
through poverty to procIre the services Of physician
surgeon" 1t established nrdsr the patronage OF
such clergy as Henry Anthon Spencer T. Cone Thomas
Dewitt and Stephen Il Tying, and by IN other "
p. Stephenson, stephen Allen (nce dscsased) James
wocdhan and others. The contributions, however, all
tod mace to this insttaton have fallen FAR behind the
SEXUAL amount Of good 1t has done.
According 10 this report, though the hospital h been
in operation bat twelve month"; 200 patients Indsr
various dseases Of the eye bavs bsea rscsvsd In It.
which ts3 have been discharged ei 100 have been re
Heved a. ncursbo IL declined trsstent removed 70
Bellevue Hospital 81 result unknown; yTs remaining
under tsAtnent, or these patients 5i5 we're born
in Ireland, 23l in the United States 81 In England, is
in scotland, thirteen in Germany, in Denmark two
n Switzerland, and six in Canada The large proper ion
from Ireland Is suggestive o. another sad o,mmenAry
upon the brood Of other isfortunes TO whi,h the
bind evils OK political and relig o2pfesdon iynor.ac
nf Geiitutrn have reduced The OF that unhappy
people More than BALI OF al tbs patients OF this op.
thais hospit are ratiyeg Of Itsaud II In hat anotner
item In TIE general OF thsir and their
wrong But Jet It be fe. down to ths credit OF this hos
pi that hundrscs Of these aisnts for diseases OF tie
pten curear
ly oihsrwis mAny OF them might have bsen doousd to
drag ont isersbls exstercs Of sitter bell sssness from
heir Inability to fee . competent physician
This hospAl deserves the patronage of the city and
STATE and the attending modesty submit that
they are entitled to building OF their own. Ls. tie
pablte judge from their works.
Arsns The ee,rs OF this ins tuition Caleb Wood.
hu Pfssidept; Ejsh " Pur5y, Vice PRESIDENT Bsrsist
IeNie Ieasufer; william .. DAy!son. SscretAry. The
consntng surgeons Dr. Valentine Mott and Dr David
hogsr ard tie two actvs attending sarg cons Or
ksif sepbenson, No lo7 East Four street. and Ds
X -
competent physicians OF ~hi,b their large Qs neral pr
Vsto practice " the bes evidence.
AZ valuable addition 10 our pubic obarltisa wa rom,
m.Ed tis charity bospA for diseased a. 10 ira n.ron
age of The city and the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
Cur Albany Cores espondepcc,

A1nASY Wednesday, Feb. Q, 1854.
Gredt Foa!5y so'o-fhe Coup dEtdt Of the StangAa<s-
/ FSrs! Exhibition Of he State Society
The great show OF the Ne~ York State Society for The
Improvement OF Domestic Poultry exceeds in its exsus
and beauty the expectations the most ssnguins
During this whols Of yesterday And Monday the trsius
hon the north, seutn east and west loaded with
eoops, and State street fairly swArmed with fssths
ed tribes Such growing and cscxpg the stad denzsus
OF this Dutch city have before to- snd
they open their eyes unusu,y vide At this enormous In
vasion OF Shanghaes a1d Bra Pootrss Dorkprs and
Javss Cochins AID Bansms, and their comrades in the
duck and turkey line The large the uppsr story
Of Van Vechtep H State street. consplstey crowded
with 'psoineus The nansgera look used up their
srcuous abors In securing and arranging their beautu
Walters, and ve they may, ior such coneourss
Of oarpysrd pes has n.vsr been known In our sts
Tno Efforts o. the Officers are IL ely TO be Ipprscasa for
the Hall Is constantly tnronged with neutrality-suspicious.
and ladies. boyB sno girls-who all perfectly de-
lighted with the rOvrI exhibition After aJjoarnment
not few OF the hsrds aad sof,s from ths State Houss
psep In TO enjoy the company OF more honest
ftn they who hever around the ckambers OF Senate
AID Assembly.
The display Of Asiato fowls Ia truly naanas sent soms
Of the birds superior 70 suy that have seea
and ve-a chicks weighed by the this afernoou
tho varieties are verY cho,e or black sp,nsh ditto;
and the sms, and DorAings, pigeons and rat terriers,
can't bs beat.
The Governor has expressed to me great
a. examination OF the show, ASSURE you upon his
and the authority OF sc,re Of other gentlemen oomps
tent 10 lcge that tie exhibition Is most entert
am satisfied that it will result In material benefit
10 the stale and country, inanuob any enterprise
calculated 10 inceae the interest and in the culture
Of our domestic poultry, can but prove valuable. am
sorry notice thst there scarcely any exhibitions
from New York. Archie GTeve OF Ye,sy street. has pair
OF his Scotch terriers and Mr. r. Mccormick,
Jr OF Jamaica H. Ia present with number OF varis-
ties OF fops O.her LAa these there exhibitors
from he metropolis or tT vicinity.
Tho excitement the Maine law in the House does not
allow GEN sheimip the clerk and treasurer of the socs-
ty ardent ancier Of to devote any OF his
tine 10 the show. So much for politics brandy smash
efH 10 &c am glad 70 find that most OF the bsAut-
ful poultry here TO be forwarded 70 the museur 1t
which place the coming exhibition OF the NAtsaal Socis
" will be held next wetk That show will undou tedly
very fine one, and u would be we'll tor all OF the
bih,trrs here 10 attend It Bsrnums Museu will At
tract he people week. IL II has besore and
your citizens will be well paid for their visit TO thu ihAng
h;es etc etc, can assure you. sHANGHAE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12


The saies OF cotton during the week ending today 1907
an 49, 600 bales Mi5dllng 10 quoted at Do Nsr York
sight exchange ia ~ Il discount Fteighss ara 40
tive The Pscidcs to hand this evening After
business hours.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb o 1854
The saes OF cotton to-day II 0oo bales at rrer
prioee good midoiiug ia 7osd A. 9ho. Aolassss hiss
declined TO 100. for prime. Fair sugar sells At $40
Ohio four 81 so 81 rs Ro c5ss il frm ths slles OF
the week have been 5000 bags, at l0c IL "a; Tas
stock hand Is 6S COO bags h@@ pork hia ad
ysnced to sl3 SO $la Sgat exchange on New York
/ psr cent discount. . -
CH,RLrsroy Fob. 0. 1854.
Cot.on-s.les to day 1900 bales, and during tbs week
5000 balea a. prices ranging from 81 lohc Adiling
qualities show 6t cline tnA week OF 10 Tbs reosps
the week have been Ia 6co bales and The stock on hand
Is e. $50 bales.
CHARIrsror FEB. 10, 1854.
Cotton salss to day SEQ bales st7kc loLc. The
-ua,het A. tull Ard has declining tendency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
Final Settlement OF the Difficulties al Erie.

y rom the Eris IoaktsLutfUn REQ
We are happy to inform tho public that we have
got back 10 the basis Of law and order. Good men
q Harborcreek said they would protect the railroad
from violence. They said So rot as Is asserted 10 the
Go-sffc because they feared railroad men were
anxious TO have violence committed. II is 700 absurd
TO speak Of with GOODNESS TO suppose that railroad men
have not suffered enough already, and would try 70
make trouble so as TO get on military force add men
have open war. We can't thok that the guards
feared anything but the destruction Of the road from
the same men that destroyed it before at nightly
convocations. We think that the people who said
they wonld not destroy the road, would disconnte.
it, destruction and guard it from violence he'd
concluded that there is a better way that law and
legislation would protect their rights or they could
not be protected at all. The four feet ten inch track
il laid down from Erie TO the New York state line,
in accordance with the order Of tho United states
Court. This is right. The gauge law wsg repealed
and when the court said the law permitted the com.
pany to change their gauge and that they would
protect them in it, courts and governments would
bave been destroyed 1t Il had not been done. People
look at il now calmly and say they will not be longer
theitstruments In such fatal consequences. We are
not now conending so much for any particular policy
o. for right manner Of sustaining such policy. Let
us keep 70 regular ways, and then discuss our policy
with candor and courtesy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
Canal Enlargement.

meeting Of the friends OF tine canal enarg smeut took
place at Ioekport ths inst Ao address was adopt
ed, an the folio siny revolutions uusnmousy pAsset -
Rssolved, That in opinion the time mas arrive0
when the grtat question Of the Internal inprovemsne
pooy of the state is be settled for good or FOR And
That the enlargement OF tse Erie canal depends entirely
upon the result OF tee comirg election In regard TO the
const.utional amendment submitted 10 the people.
R.rovet, That experience teAeha tsst every yens
ds,v the cement OF their work hazsrds ts
con pb ton Of trads opening rival
ag natcsl prors FOR Ia business springog up,
local SID sscttBAl Interests In opposed
10 It. d rzan ard political considerations make IT tbs
plsythirg r rsrsora instead OF state
and that the time wi come, IN IL has not already,
rhen comb bnaton OF these interests will present tucn
obstacles eors o. the wise and pAris'ie will en-
able them 10 perfect this sent work. rst
forth BY Wssairg gon, ard brought into oepg DJ Inc
genius and unyieldng energy Of Clinton ,
Resolved, Thai In orr cpoion, the Erie eansl enArsco
viii defy sn con petitDn the door may bs thrown rde
open every Il The genius % man ana prvAt0
capttal sy construct every trade And ocoupsuon win
is tenah ted by IL BIZ seniDg the cost OF transportA
.,on rd respei ths lis tbs business viii Increase ~
- to uyodnos revenue that viii deray a tas ordinary
xrsnres of ooysrnmsn construct other soTks Of public
nty and omen tis fcaQU hsaAe d0or to every ch3 Of
the s'sts free from chtrse
paolved Tnst there danger 70 bs apprshendsd
time 10 the ntre ecn6 iencs reposed by its friends
4, the .doptlop Of the constitutional amendment tbas
,,or, the open hostility Of ita enemies; supiseness h
de,truoons small Affirmative vote may Be overooms ~
an all negative oneevesy fTend Of the measure, there
fore should be present ~ tie polls and cA hs vots IN
,he Affirmative,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12

sUPHEME CoURT JUDGES or ALABAaA.-In
Montgomery Ala, on the lst inst, the Hon. W. p.
Chiffon was elected Supreme Court Judge without
opposition. The Hon. George Go'dthwaitc was
elected over Lesesne, Of Mobile. The vote
stood-G Goldthwaite, s6 Lesesne, SO. Samuel r.
Rice vas elected to Oh the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of the Hon. d. G.. Lgon, which takes
effect on the lst January 1855. The ballot stood -
Rice, 65; Phelan, 55 Lesesne, 5. The vote was
very close, Rice carrying by barely one majority.
An establishment for tho manufsnturs o. oil from the
cotton seed has beeu started in New orsAas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
From the south.

BALTIMORE Feb. IL, 1854.
We learn f,om ne Southern papers that the )sa BY tbs
steamer Eagle which burHed in the Casst.hoochee
on the 40.h uit., ras slto eco
general rise has taken pas the kssts ipp, aud
oil the upper rivers, except the Missouri aui Red rivers
Sad opened Boats striving at New Orleans with
large cergoes OF cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-12
Jennings, the Murderer, Sentenced to be
Executed.

NEs HAVEN, Fab IL 1884
Michael Jennings, the murderer Of Mrs. Esther Brad
Isy OF Nav Hsyen, this morning s.ntencsd by
Judre Ellsworth be hung the secoud TnssdAy OF
July next The young prisoner exhibited NJ emotion
during very sfscSg add sss by ths Jutge Slsaou5h
many Of the spectators were In teavs