davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
NETWORK STATE TEMPERANCE CON
\ENTlON.

ALBASY Thursday, JAN IL, 1855.
The State Teuoe Convention met here last
evening Judge Miller called 10 the Chair.
The rIdress OF T. {. Deavan President, was read,
also the reports OF the Secretary aud Treasurer.
Me srs. Champion AM Culver made some remarks.
Committee Of five then appointed 10 nDni'
Date permanent officers, and the CONVENTION ad-
jourre ed To this morning. $50
Tbis morning the Convention, on reassembling re-
ported the following officers:
T. c. DtLAyAS tor Presldept
R. w.l~o'tb, of ',ratoes John Muller, OF Cortland;
H.ys. o, New Yos levi Herr. Of chrnaoso; Keth
UNI 5fEne snd Charles BsItit of Decos.. -Pfesisea
Bosrcmsn A G FAR, Archd secure WI Reh.rd.oa' Of
Albany, Ama's mccoy OF aafa'osa and hsrmaH camp oil
Tomt sIDs Executive Committee.
CorEins Co., Treasures
Archbsid Campbell Auditor
The Same Committee also reported a resolution IN
relation to the efiorts of l. e. Delsvan behalf of
the cause of Temperance.
c. Z. Leish said though highly esteeuing the
labors Of Mr.. Delavan, he sas opposed to singing
him out among the many who had been active Ia the
csnse.
Mr. Stebbins supported the action OF the Committee
in recommending the resolution.
Mr. Leigh moved TO lay the resolution on the
table. Lost
Afterfurther debate on the resolution it was with
draws and resolution, offered by Mr. stebbns in-
dorsDg the Efficient ala rendered 10 the cause by the
Executive Committee and Officers OF the Society, was
adopted
A resolution offered by Mr.. Stebbins, fully ndors
Jog the exIression of the Committee as contained IN
n cir report in relation 10 the efficient services OF NJ
Delsvsb, was adopted.
Mr. Burleigh proposed for adoption, pledge, on
the pert OF the Society.
oe bate then folio we'd the political bearing Of
the question; the proprey Of having n,tional laws
for the suppression the Of ardent spirits in the
Navy and the District of Co umbia, and the Imports
ton OF lquors, &c, &c.
MI Mccoy suggested an addition 10 the pledge re-
curing emb.rs vote on q q Temperance issue, in
view of the Carson Lea Ne pledge.
After debate the whole subject was laid on the
table.
Mr.. Warren, of New. York. offered resolution
COZ sra,ulaiirg the society the Advancement OF
public opinion in reereuc. TO the position favorable
thereto taken by the Governors OF the several states.
Also a resolution thar Gov CliTks Message sustslns
the duty ard right OF Legislation 20 suppress the raf
fc snd is fully n accordance With his Ssna
tor, and ~ full an expression a the friends OF rem-
perance bad right 10 expect
After some debate, the last resolution WAS laid on
the table, sno the follosing added motion OF NJ.
Richardson 10 the first resolution, that the recon,
nendstons of the Governor consistent with his
Senatorial course and IN accordance with the
Of the freI IL Of Temperance.
The resolution amended was adopted.
Amer vote of thanks 10 the Legislature, the Con-
yention adjourned siA> die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
RUsHTON's Con LIVER On.-Tbs article so
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Jan. 20
THR NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contain, the following:

THR NEw-YOgR WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I..EDITORiALs: The Special Election; Returning
from the Campaign Phy.csl and M0rs Courage;
Know Noting Political Economy; Re'ucog che
Kevenae; The smith. nian Institution, &c
U..OsE WEEK LATER NEWS FROM EUROYk:
Arrival Of the steamship Bsltici 3ard fghiing %
sevsstopol. Wa,lke speech by Napoleon Spansh
Troops fer the CIimesi Copious Extracts from our
foreign blss &C
III. THE STATE or EUROPE: Letter from Our Own
Correspondent
w.. CALIFORNIA; Letter from Our Own Correspond
tnt &c
v..NEw PUBLICATIONS: Dp'om4tist IN Love
Ny Cour.tip and its Con eqoenee' BY Henry WI
PHOTOGRAPHY IN CoUNrERFFITING: A let.
ter from a Correspondent at Cincinnati
VII. LIQUOR ILLUSTRATED.
yII..REvIEw OF THE WEEK: Giving 10 . condensed
ano conspicuous orIo. the latest and most irn-
pOrfAnt events that hsve uampired IN the City,
tDted States, " est Ibdis, and the Cape Of Good
Bope
Ix.POLITiCAL NEWS: The Know. Nothings In Ohio;
lows, Illinois; Missouri, MASSACHUSETTS.
x..DOISGs ]. THE NETWORK LEGISLATURE;
WEEKLY Btume
xHORTH AND SOUTH: BY Mr.. Gaskell. author Of
May Baron Ruth Crawford. &c.
xII..THE TRIBUNE IN INDIANA: Letter from Our
Business Co,rspopdent
XuI..THE ILLiNOIs LEGISLATURE: Letter from Our
COrr.spO dent
XIv..wHOLEsALE MARRIAGE; Michigan DOMESTIC
Institutions
XIV. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XyI..REVIEW or TnB MARKETS: Reports Of the
siock Grain, Provision and Cattle Markets. very
fully and specially reported for The Tribune
Single copies wrapper be obtained st the counter
In The Publication Office this morning Pries 81 cents
SUBscsIPrIOs copy for year. 81 three copies
81 Eve copies. -, Ten copies st2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

The National Democrat sets up again the cry Of
alarm, with which The Ner- York Times made such
q bullabalOo while ago of the Attenuation Of
the West Inoia Islands. All these gems of the
Antilles are rapidly turning into nggerion. aud
American statesmen and fllibusters are called
upon, by sill that is bombastic aud wonderful to
turn in and prevent it. 1t is an awful prospect,
sure enough, but we counsel these windbsgs 20
direct their attention nearer home. The Afrcau-
ization of South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama and other cotton and sugar growing
States is going on with speed aud certainty
quite unknown in the West Indies. Ia those
Ststts, the calamty-if it be a calamty-lsupou
US with fatal certainty, and lie a matter of inf.
nitely more consequence to us than what happens
on all the islands in all the seas of the tropics.
Who will rai,e his voice against the Afric.niza-
ton OF the cotton and sugar growing regions of
this continent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE KNOw-NOrHING STATE
CONVENTION

MANCHESTER, IN Il TDursday. Jan. Is, 1855.
TIE Know Nothlrg St,,e Convention. held here
Yesterday, usde The follosiDg Nominations:
The Rev. john Moore Uniyer-sli-t Minister, OF
Corcore Tor Governor: Frank III. l. ford, OF Nan.
chester for Railroad & mnissi,nsr Elder Price, OF
New Market, Methods, Minister FOR kspresentst''e
10 Congress from the let District; Msson W. Tap
pap, Of Bradford. from the lid District. and A.
Crsgin OF Lebanon, hom the Hi Dlstrict.
Mr.. Tappan is prominent Free-Soer and Mr..
Crsgin tie candidate from the Hid District Is the
Eoitor Of me Itb0poH Wig.
CoScoRD \. IL, Tbursdsy, Jan II, 1855.
Considerable excitement, ami 10 little amu-ement,
prevail here in political circles. and among ths cit
liens generally, by dcovery OF the fact that the Rev
John Moore nominated at Manchester BY the Know
NohDs Convention for Governor, ia ineligible t. tue
ofict-.be Cont tuition OF New-Ham ,shlre requiring
resldence Of seven years whereas the reverend caa-
cidate moved into this State from Vermont only five
yedrs ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

The friends Of the Pacific Railroad bill held meet
ing ibis everiUg 10 TIE House of Represe natives,
TO secure Unit Of sntimont in their acton on tho
BIZ to Morrow in the House.
The Star has received private Information tnN
Gov. Baker. of New X pshirs ms teads rad tue
Senatorial seat vscan; by the destn OF Mr. Norris 10
John :. Wells Of Exeter.
Several ch.f Gesrre, of Murillc Corregio, ami
other asiers wbi n were brought ron Sp An durius
Revolutionary times by the l,te K W Meade, OF ths
l. : Navv hSve ELECTED the admiration Of conaols
seurs durirg the past week, ia tae rotunda OF the
Capitol They arr tn be Opposed OF for the benen'
OF daughter Of Meaies re-iiing in this city after
an cpporuuit? has been given TO the paohc Tor an
exsu,iI siiou.
No mail north of Phiad,l pha, by the evening train,
TO-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
.ensus of loJ0, was a. follows:


In these SIX counties. therefore, the slaves con-
stitute nearly tseDty three and one half per cent
of the population; whereas, they do not consti-
tute quite thirteen per cent. of the population OF
the whole State Of Missouri Slavery, then, fol-
loving The Missouri River, the natural aud, un-
til lately, the only channel Of travel and trans
portstion n. has Travelled westward, partly under
the attraction of the fertile lands bordering upon
Kansas, and partly to AVOID the tendency Of the
slaves 10 escape into Illinois when lefI in the
Eastern counties.
In DO part of the Union Slavery more prOfita'
be and in 10 part of the Union do slaves bring
more in The market either t. sell or hire, than
in the xix counties whose population Is gwen
above The schedule of rates at which slaves
are bred out there by the year as given in the
letter recently published by Gen. StriDgfellow
NUT make the mouths Of the Virginia slavehold'
ers absolutely water. Men from $3.50 t, $3.50
per anbum; women from $50 to $50 per an
Ium; girls, from ten to thirteen years Of age
from $40 to $50 per annu n" the brer paying
"all expenses and losing all time of sickness
Such are the ordinary rates, as testified to by
Ten. StflDgItiIOW. is
ing still higher, viz, 500 per annum for slave
girl Of ten years of age.
Ten millions Of dollars are low estimate for the
value of the slave property in these six count es.
That such an interest, so powerful, separated
from Kansa. only BY an imaginary line, and al
ways so acutely sensitive TO the instincts OF self
preservation, must act upon the new Territory
With prodigiOus force, was inevitable. That the
wave of Slavery, which had rolled westward
from the Mississippi, and with still decreasing
force and volume, quite to the borders of Kansas,
would break over into it as soon the barrier of
the Missouri Compromise was removed, mus.
have been fOreseen a, sure to happen in the ordi-
nary course OF events, by everybody not ~lllfully
blind or deplOrably stupid. 1t has been hoped
that the ordinary course of events could be
changed by q stimulated free emigration. Such
hopes may still be entertained and Heaven grant
that they may be realized But, in the ordinary
and natural course of events, Kansas was secured
to Slavery by the abrog ,tion of the Missouri Com
prom ise; End nobody knew this better than the
bold, bad men who carried that abrogation
through, and who now exult and glory in the
succets Of their villainy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
unless the Pre.iden. breaks bis word and serves
bin 81 he did our luckleu townsmsn, poor Gen.

We recently called the attention OF tbs author
tiles to the approach of q Sandman fdgate, with
q cargo Of criminal. for this plrt. We nov leira
that she ,siled from Genoa on tue lsss ult asi
that instead of thirty four prisoners, as at 6rst
reported. she brings us ward of seventy IL vas
pretended by The Saroioisn Government that
they were poll ical exies; but the Corris,s Msr.
tasiile, leading jourDal Of Geaoa, states sha.
when they arrived there, from all part, Of the
PledH ontese territory, petition for their re-
lease wss sent to tue Government prssInZ that
they ID sht DOT b. sent aoGoad for mere political
ofenses. TIE petitioners were assured. 10 re-
ply that it was not at all = pollticsl af,ir. bat
en- sfair of ragab0nls and criminals So too.
the POrIamento, snO.her prominent gazette of tue
country. ssys there IL only ooe among them Who
can claim the honorable appellatiou OF political
exile. while the Others are persons who disgrace
the Italian name. Ia view Of these stiseueuts,
from such sources. there can be M question that
this frlsate should not be allowed to land her
passengers in this country, but puld be required
to carry them back whence they came. We
have criminals enough here already.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

We are not seldom at loss how to fitly char.
acterize, in respectful language, the Intense
insolence OF certain gentlemen Of the chv,lfc
school who find their way toWashington. Ttcreis
nothing that will &C count for that nsolsnce but
the fact of their country ling on slave panta
tloDs, where they meet with nothing but abject
Obse quious ness-wbere their will is lag-and
where the least symptom of sn intention to ex-
press aD opposition OF act or opinion to the in
perious dogma,ism Of the master, is net by
tempest Of rage that sweeps down everything in
its course with the force of mountain torrent.
An exhibition of temper thus schooled, we must
venture to say, i. quite outof place among equals
ard i. is seldom or never exhibited by Southern
planters and slave drivers toward one another.
These exhibitions in Congress are reserved
for Northern men, for the reason that toward
them such exhibitions may generally be
safely eyercsed-.hat is, without danger from
steel or bullet. We are prompted to these
observations by reading the remarks of Mr..
Pearce, of Maryland, made in the Senate
yesterday, upon Mr.. Choa.es letter resigniDg
Bis Office as Regent of the Smithsonian Inst.u-
ton. Mr. Pearce is gent eman of distinguished
ability, in ordinary intercourse gentleman, and
every way one of the best men from the South
in Congress. We should have expected his inso-
lepce of tone from Foote, or Mason, or his own
colleague, and many other of the i'll bred and ia
suliiDg representatives of the slave driving chiy-
airy; but from Mr.. Pearce we did not expect it.
The fact of such impairment and intention.li
insulting course of remark bling INDUCED in by
such a man as Mr.. Pearce, seems 10 show that
the influences of Slavery upon the best miod
where it exists, is of such q nature as to pre-
clude the hope of our ever seeing the or iduation
of decent and respectable gentleman from its
midst Nothing but nOisome stenches can come
from duDghlll.
TIE great Elm Of Mr.. Chos'e appears TO be,
that be has dared to ciffer-and in a written
communication which We publish in another
column-to publicly express ths ground of his
difference with the ancient worthless who appear
TO desire to convert the Smithsonian into lying
in .hospital for little knot of scientific valetudi.
rsJisns. We never heard Mr. Choate accused OF
epy remarkable degree Of independence IN the
presence Of the hereditary guardians of the pecu-
liar Institution; AMI, perhaps, the unexpected
character of his position just now, is what espe-
caly stimulates the assault upon this gentleman.
However it hss come about, the event sigaalzes
the opening Of the public investigation into the
management or Encouragement OF the Smlthso-
nisn and We trust, will be followed by bold
and searching inquiry By the Commission just
appointed by Congress, into the composition add
designs of the apparently mutual admiration
clique who essay to manage the munhcent be-
quest of Smithson according to their individual
liking, rather than in obedience to the law regu-
lailpg its disposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

We publish this morning tbs report of a roman
tic and important case now pending before Mr.
Surrogate Bradford. IL is that Of the estate Of
Jeanne DulDx, formerly a French milliner 10
Broadway, and more recently capitalist and
money lender in Wiliam-st., who died last au-
tunn quite Suddenly. though at an advanced age,
leaving an estate worth not less than 100000,
accumulated by avuice, lucky investments and
shfewd management. This large property is
claimed by one Ferrie, from Cincinnati, q hair
dresser by trade and apparently above fifty years
old. He was brought up BY Madame Dalux as
her pepheg, but now asserts that be was Der son
by an early marriage, which took place amid the
troubles Of tie French Revolution OF '93, and
which she sfterward concealed. That he really
10 her son was clearly made out on the trial, but
the Public Administrator, acting in behalf Of un
known beirs con ends that it 10 not proved that
he 10 her leg innate soD, BON 10 wedlOck. Tue
evidence goes back TO the Revolution. aud in
wolves some complicated and curiou. pOinA Of
French Law and social ussges. The argument
was had yesterday between Mr.. james I. Brady
for the claimant, and Mr. OCooor for the Pabiic
Administrator. TIE 5onosatss decision will,
We suppose, be rendered within a f. " days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
Nstu:pork Daily Gribn,re

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1855.

SENATE, JAN 10 The robberies and murders
committed by the Il dams the Western frontier
were the subject OF Message from the President.
The subject OF the Smithsonian Institute brought
Up by Mr Choate letter of resignation, presented
by the Vice President, when several gentlemen took
occasion to free their minds in regard to both the
letter and its author. The letter finally laid on
the table. The Senate then adopted the bill remit
ting zines passengervesses in certain cases of con-
hictIg decisions. The Judiciary Reform bill was
ned 10 Deyt Congress; and. after some talk on
the Bounty Land Laws, the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE. Jan. Is -Messrs Upham, Wife, Taylor
of Tennessee, Wells ard Pu'yea were appointed
Select Committee to look into the affairs OF the Smith
sobiap Institute. with the view OF ascerainlng aud
reporting whether they have been properly naged.
The Pacific Railroad bill taken up in Co nmttee.
After lengthy debate, the ensctiug clause vas
stricken out Of the original bil-Ayes ga Noes 40.
The Committee then rose, and the bill Was reported
10 the House. An effort made TO lay upon the
table, but the House voted down the proposition
Also motion TO strike out the enacting clause. The
Senate BILL providing for three separate roads was
offered as a substitute; but before any vote was ia
ken, the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
EXCITEMENT AT CINCINNATI.

CIScISSATI, Thursday, Jau L., 1855.
Mr. French the Couuclman Who opposed the re-.
ceptior Of John Mitchell by the city authorizes, and
Introduced a resolution 10 that effect, which was
ADOPTED in his Board, burned in eisy last
eytDiIg.
TIE City Treasurer has begun to dist,an the prop
erty Of those merchants who have refused to psy
their iaxes and much excitement has been created by
the movement.
Dispatches from New Orleans state that Schultz,
Uacoen AID LUttiDg have resumed business.
Lard is in good demand aud 900 barrels have
been sold at sJc. New-York Exchange is dull at one
per cent premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
MASSACHUSETTS, SENArORSHIP.

BOSTON, Thnrsday, Jan. =, Iso9.
Another caucus of the members Of the Legislature
was cid at the State House this afternoon, relating
to the L. 5 Senarorship. So far as is kn,wn the
prrc, dugs resulted in 10 definite action. Mr.. VIII
son. member from Brookline, proposes the Hon.
Samuel Hoar Of Concord. good candidate tor
the Office The character of Gen Wilson. for poht-
cal hore,iy, was ss..iled and defended with much
warmth curing the discussion II is thought Con
Wilson's chances of the Senstoiship are lessening
every day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
SLAVERY IN KANSAS.

It i, known to everybody tlas Slavery exists
in Missouri, but it nay dot be Known to every
body that it ia mort prosperous, powerful aud a.
tive 10 precisely that part Of Missouri from hch
its iDfue zee over Kansas can be exertei Eost
directly sDd effectively. TIE population, dis
tioeu,shbg free from slave OF the SIX contiguous
CCun ie. on the Missouri, tbres north and three
south Of that river. commencing on the ne Of
Kansas where the Missour makes its great bend
and enters the State Of Missouri. as returned in
,he censns of l.-n Uaa A. fnllnxs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

istsinse1es from MsIies. ss'sntssh days Iassf
Nc ws ksA previously fsesi'sa, il given 10
ssssAss tss VI his paper. sssss Asaa 'h''
hs'Hs Ma tssss. ssd. sessfdiss b. the journals
-s"s' !" "s~ 'ss--i. it.ly " hold Il fs's's'.
The ne'h s'sywA@s. Csc ksfsrs bis arms. And
s'sfy ''''@~s 10 he 'sstsssvs tbs fsaisas still
continue tksis is'ssas 10 ssss,s .,.a s,as, ns,si
en- territories. ssa hsAss, ssa4.s,. .lsus.a ~
As sysss roads especially IA ~ west A.s4,a.
hs " Ne 0evssssss's sss skswsss. u. s..s,
try 10 10 dssrsrsss s,sss, sstw'sAsssAiss n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
GAS ExpLosION-Two WOMEN INJURED

BOSTON, Ihursday, Jan- Is, 1913.
An explosion Of yes took place last night In shosse
Of III fame In this city kept by Mr. Bachelor at No.
iT6 Endcott st. which blew out portion Of tho brick
wall Of tho building smaAhed the windsws, &c
Frances Craig, . young womon who was Q boardsr
there, 10 terribly and probably fatally burasd and
Matilda Pintssux. another GIRL, wss thrown down
stav and badly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

We publish elsewhere the pointed and telling
speech Of sen.Dr GILLETTE Of Connecticut
sgsinst Mr.. BADGERS proposal 70 raise the pay
Of Copsress1p-n and United s,Asss judges. ~
prsssnss the rss,ops sysinst the bill with great
force AMI conciasivebsss, and will receive no
approval Of every ssu.iss rn.n 10 th" e""aify'
except, perhaps. Of ,ems of iboss wse are person
oil, interested IN ss,,lsg tssif wages raised.
wiA ses any ttsnsbs d Increasing either The
quality OF quantity VI their services " The e'as'
nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
FIRE BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Thursday. Jan. Il, ls55-sP NJ
A fire broke out about clock TINS evening 10 ~
store of Smi'h Il kesrh oil gss ard lamp tssles
sno Is now burring hri-kly. The ~ltd 10 olovI
euitr freshly. The sfoping buildings we're IA In
ne mt danger Through the great rxefucns OF the dr
men n q tire was conhned 10 thu building shsnh
originated The store Of Msssrs smith n keicn ~
DESTROYED Loss s5,000--c0vefed by Insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
MARINE INTEL GENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, IOursfay, janis.
The brig Deloi. from 1t Thomas in t~elvs a,N
arrived here e. day. she left port the orig c c
Billings. for New York the steamer Clsde fros
New York, and the L. s. ship Falmouth, for Bird,
Island in lev DAYS On he 30t1. saw l1se shis
on her beam Z nos in s, 35' Ion. - So win mast
sapcips and sails thei, but was unable to s,cers.,
her name,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
FRANKLIN's BIRTHDAY FESTIVAL.

SYRACUSE, thursday, Jan. II 1875.
The members and friends Of the Press OF this city
celebrated the Anniversary Of Frankhs Birth, at the
Globe Hotel last night, in grand style The attend
ance WINS large ana the best feeling characterized the
occasion. Elegant speeches were made and sppro-
pirate ioasts and sentiments given. Andrew Sher
man, Editor Of The Da,ly Journal, presiosd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
pENNSyIVANIA ECISI ATTIRE.

HARRISBURG. Thorsd,y. Jan. L. 1855.
In the Senate to-day. q resolution Vas offered re-
auestipg the COMMITTEE Military Affairs 10 inquire
into the sxpedercy Of requiring military compslies
TO be composed of two ihrcs Americans AID hs RESP
luton was agreed to by of Yeas, Ii Nays, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19

Ccvr-ter adds that Lefevre is nov IN shs Uni'ed
statee and no doubt engaged In new operations IN
his peculiar line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS

BUFFALo. Thursdsy, jan IS ls53
Th, St Losfs Rspstiicas Of ths l6th SAYS: sr,.
" pauc subsided here after ls O'Clock yesterday s
81 Dore money Wa depnsi,ei ia the bsnk.ta ga.
~i,bdvs.b. Tore house. Which have sasse,iS
81 will shortly resume business sgain."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-19
ARRIVAL Of THE ASIA AT HALIFAX

HALIFAN THURSDAY, Jan. 10. 1883.
The K NJ steamship Asia from Boston 10 o clock
on "Wednesday arrived here about u O'Clock he
evening, and sailed shortly after for Liverpool