davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

IN BOTI TOHRT COUNTY. "a
'fNillS very pleasant ani ngteeaLir Watering Place
u Is now open for the reception OF visitors They
IRE situated al the Western hHse al ths Blue Ridge md
Immediately the line OF the Yrs uil mud Tennessee
Railroad, abnnt 4d miles above yuchburs, nnl there
inte Is the sibe Watering II rec in Virginia
1t -withn two hours ride OF Lyme bue Which mike,
II peculiarly iHgifin@ for the families n all ppr
sons whose tmdes III profession l4lJI continued abb
senee from home, aud who at the time desire az
ali ought, give their families rir frequent personal
presence and attention.
Large and convenient additions hige, dnrjnr lin.
Winter and Spring been made the uldipgs of IN. sc
Springs, together with a convenient Bathing House
which viii not only add greatly the comfort f visi-
tors bat VII enable The proprietor t, accommodate
a much arger number than he able 10 accommodates
the lht Places of innocent aud healthy amuso.
men hive also been provided
The medicinal qualities of these S rings have been
ascertained to be not inferior to any White SULPHUR
Spings IN Virginia al the hcnntiul and pisturcsae
mountain scenery by which they arc surounled, and
pure d inviguatng air peculiar the atmosphere of
the place nre not surpassed BY tut Of any other place
in the Snte.
The Table and Bar will always he abundantly SUM-
phed with the very best the country affords md every
attention will be given by the proprietor an lis assist.
ants to the comfort and enjoyment of visit ora
Hack will be in ,eadiness at Bonsack's Depot to
convey passengers to the Springs. being one mile and
inn edintely in view of the Ralroad
CHARLES PHELPS, Proprietor.
juno 2j-dsc2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
! AtGE SALE VALUABLE

4 REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Nv
NiItur 1.-Two deeds oi nus executed by r. Il Lisgan
dated, lie fist the 27rh lu, and the oth.r On tie
S.h September Is A, aad duN recorded in the CIcrhs
ohicc ri Cnmp Ell County Court -htli. saturday.
July 2i=t nj } o'rock + NJ proc, ed to -t nj Anriion
tr following rg, and rr, ,ona c,ute conveyed said
deeds. 10 wit:
One 1t of ground confirming = arres with Two
dwelling houses and an ICE HOUSE thereon a lioin.
in the lot OF Nm b. Brown.
house md lot on III stfer and LIST ,llcy. Tbs i.
avery de-irlhe lc-idencc--l IT contains ! anacre.
lot of grounI containing uu. = poles, pur.
chased 10y said Liggan Of Capt IIantock's estate.
Also one htlf ucrl't purchased b. said Liggan Of NJ
". Floyd.
The sale viii Commence the house on litll srcet
aud It aIley. at O'Clock =. NJ
TRINA c,r, OF and months will be given,
purch ,scr giving nego bic per f,ctoriy endor-
sed. Cash viii hc required OF rufeha,ers sufficient to
i,GRy ali tue ex pcnses of the sale.
jul, ll.dr2lrr TIIOS. i. kTRkPATRICk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
1OA 00n ACKEs INLAN
IN HANNNY WARRANTS WANTED A.


lnnd Warrants, under the new law. being is
.uri am anxious to buy "A large quantity, for which
viii pny the highest market price IN CASH. | will at
tend regularly tie Counts Of Appomattox. Campbell,
Amherst and Bedford and occasionally Charlotte; and
"l always pay the best prices for Warrants. Any who
may have them will please apply me befnre selling
prosecute IA usual al claims for Bounty LAND
Revolutionary Claims or any claims against the Govern
mcnt Of the United States.
juno 7-t4 CHAS. W STATHAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

JUDGMENT AFFlRMEp.-Ihe long pending as
saut and battery case between N. p. Willis and
Mr. Forrest was decided during the June term
OF the Court of Appeals, in New York, the
Judgment of the court appealed from being eff
fimed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Teleglaphed foi the Daily virginian
ARRIVAL OF TIE Pacific.

NEw NcWE, JulylI.
The Pacific has arrived. The news con
lists wholly Of details Of the recent rcpulse.-
Lord Raglan is dangerously i'll, and asks to be
recalled. The total Allied loss ON the 18th is
over 5000. The army. nevertheless. is in good
splrlts and preparing for another assault.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
pUHIsALI's n IUsSEy,s rKEMi-

Bt"NNH.s- - "a IL SSE . y Tx EWI-
sp UNI GRAIN REAPEIS.-Wc nrc rcndy To sup.
py Planters with these Il.rly celebrated Rcnpeis ut
nanuiucurr- prices. They both operate the snrnc
principle mud are by tlr the most populnr Ronpcr in
Eaarrn Nirgnin. Ihey nae ndnpod Ton cutting Wheat,
Oats mud Grass and luvc lido Deliveries 81 TINT the
l'tn aud mnchinc my pas ngnin without trealng
the pnin. thcrciy leaving II 10 be- cured They are
nude of the best mn'elin4 md in the sronpr,t and
aest dur,hlr Onr " II onsily cut twenty acrcs
- day. Adde'S IIlOS BRANCH & SONS.
cole Agents for Petersburg.
Or BRANCH \ co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

NEW E9&GH4SkN

y bS SpNSL ESk - ne Subscribers hH1ng
" purchased interest Of lis partners in the late
concern of ilorne' Watson & Gu. viii ,ntinne rhc
GROCERY, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
BUSINESS, TIA old stand, nnd ,oicits the patronage
of the ut the old concern and the public gen.
em'Iy. viii attend promptly 10 the al al I'll kinds
al pr, due" JAS. f. lIORNER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
Coppjctf3 oc .SIope Tre,Jj,r

ConFicted Of Stare Trading.
:, NEW York, July l0th.-Capt. Smith late Of
the bri z Julia Mouton, convicted of being engag
ed In the slave trade, was sentenced this morn
Ing to two years imprisonment and fined $1,000
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

ES0R RENT-A three story BRICK TENEMENT
l. on Man street. opposite d Siablers'. Possession
given on the Il of July. For terms apply to
ALEXANDER kINNIER,
July 2-h2w Bridge street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
THROUGH 40 THE SPRINGS.

For Bnchnnnn our Packet Bonrs Leave Lyncl.bure ut
% Nj, Monday Wednesday mud Friday, mud con-
meet with H." Stage Lines North River and Cedar.
Crock for The Natural Bridge, Lexington. Rock Alum
Wnrm ard Hot Springs, md in buchanan with he .na
ly Digger Springs to she White Sulphur. Returning
leave Burhnrnn Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2
A. NJ
The Boats for Richmond leave Lynchbnrg Monday,
Wedt csdny md Friday Mt 8 A NJ.
ROlD, EDMOND g. DAVENPORT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
LNMElsX'S RAIL Az HORSE
N IlAA ER lAElAIIlE Y L u A
CODA wATER! SODA WAFER

- Gun soda Fountain is now in opern on. Those who
IL fond of n glass Of spukling SODA WATER as
cold II. ice, viii ne Apple. Strawberry, Rpspbsrry.or
any pner kind of "yrnp will cnll NJ
J. II. THOMPSON g. cos
my3sta New Drug Storc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

Ewt SALE-sl0O,Oo 900 bonds of The Virginia
4 and Tennessee Railrond Company, bearing 6 per.
cent interest, principal and incres, payable in New
York mud aconicd by n sccnad mortgage upon the
tire Road mud nil the assets If tho Company.
These securities regarded = OF tho frst class
aud Will ho sold at price To command the entinn of
every capitalist Full information of the present condi.
tim mud future prospects u tho Road will be furnished
by us upon application.
June l-.leeis pEIERS SPENCE e. co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

DEARLY TEETH AND BALMY BREATH. Tho
"PenI Denn,hiec' for leaning, whitening mn pre-
ssI'iue ii" trcti hes superior. 1t l.. composed Of
ingredient, s'mp!e and efeeruu that the youngcs.
eiall ,an usr it with benefit Made and sold only at
]. II. THOMPSON d. cos
Lly Ia New Dug Store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
Nlii'' BLAKE ~
PETERSBURG, VA.
WILLS ~ PIT MAN,


Justly ceehhtcd IRON SAFES, of yrinus sizes
At the Worlds Fair held in New York In 1853 they
Competed with all the patents manufactured in the Uni
I'll States aud III" flRGr mud ONLY y emium was
.warded to them for unqu lifted excellence US proof
AGAINST ire with thun ordinary token ii aeonl
nparobnlon," bang tie onl, Snfe which with,load
I'll h"nt oil Twelve hours nud preserved it, contents
injured
We warrant thom 10 be free f,om all dompncss which
IA serious objection other Safes.
For sale at New New lorl, Manufu lurefs prices
THOS. BRANCH y SONS.
.lnne y Is sole Agensior Petersburg.
NNhe,ilc Teleprnnli cnpy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

4 'btEESE. CHEESE.--A few Casks of tina,
~ hne CHEESE, from tho dairy of Messrs. Look C.
lincoln july 3-ts DAVIS, NOWLlN Il co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
N. A. STURDIVANT

GAIT -2500 Sacks } effries a. Dorsev's fineSALT
~ in prime order landing and for sale by
EDMOND. DAVENPORT & co,
July 5y Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
THE OLDEST TYPE FOUNDRY
IN AMERICA.
LARGEST VARIETY OF TYPES,

and all the appnrtcnanecs of Printing Office 10
he found ia any establishment in the United States
and Of quality too which is deemed to be unriya-
ed. The composition OF the metal used is calculated
to afford the greatest durability, While the scrupn-
Ions care exercised in the fitting of the type is such
rs 10 insure accuracy aud squnreucss OF body, &c
l.. JOHNSON GO : facilities are 50 extensive rs
10 enahle lhem 10 h nllar- of nnN nmnnl ellnnr IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
coINERs WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

MAJ. JonN H. SfA1Rfs, (nte of the Columban) Sn
perintc 1deut. iulv 6.lVcgIn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

All lands were originally public-that is they
belonged to the Human Race, and not to any
class or person. The only individual title to land
recognized by the law Of Nature is that founded
in use, labor, Improvement. A. B. has pitched
bis tent or built bis cabin in 9 locality which
pleased him, and has cleared, fenced and titled q
portisn of the circuDjacent soil. The simplest
instincts of morality attest that the land SO i'm.
proved and inclosed belongs to A B, IS against
any claim which C d or E F, who may have
seen and coveted it. may set up. To any possible
pretensions on their part, A B may fairly reply
81 hewed this place out Of the great common for
"myself and my family; if you want such one
q make it. as did" And the very general, if
not universal, consent Of mankind, ahrms that
what man las fairly created or earned, he may
fairly devise to lis children or otherAbis heirs
by nature or BY bic choice.
Naturally, therefore, improvement, labor, use
are the only bases property in land. That soil
10 mine which my toll has rendered more facile
and fruitfal-which my sweat has fertilized Aud
il may safely be affirmed that the law of Nature
knows no other title to land, save that Of transfer
By inheritance or assignment from the original
and natural owners.
In practice, however, some modification Of
this law has been found indispensable. The grass
on the salt marshes Of the sssboard-the timber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19

"The conservative and judicious friends Of
Temperance" who're views are beat expressed,
perhaps, in the wel-knOwn Veto Message of Gov.
Seymour, contend that rgidly Prohibitive Liquor
Law cannot be either efficient or permanent.
Such, however, does not seem to be the prevailing
ides among the Temperance men of Maine, where
Prohibition has existed and been practically tested
for longer period than elsewhere. As may be
seen from the letter of Gov. Morrill,, which We
copy this morning, the experience Of that State
does not leadits people to favor mild and point
less law, such as 10 desired BY " the conservative
"andjudicious frendsofT Temperance inthis State,
but rather one whose stringent will enscsnents
destroy the liquor traffic and eectualy relieve the
community from the curses which that trade now
inHicts. No liquor law can be permanent which
10 not Of the most decided and rigid prohibltoV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19

One Of the Sunday papers contains report Of
. Sermon delivered in st. Pstricks Cathedral,
on st. Pasricks Day, by the Rev. Dr. Moriarty.
o. s A, piously recounting the notable deeds of
st. Patrick. In this report We fad the follow
ing statement
Thus with HE heart impressed with charity aud piey he
distant FIRE lighted for the performance Of Pagan
rites heard tie wild cry arising from the execution Of ths
ton OF people who although ey maintained the bavbdyous
practice o. ceiling INTO Sar~y he found to be generous
and noble race"
We are glad to hear from Catholic divine
even so indirect and faint condemnation Of
American Slavery as that of DR.. Morisrty. OF
course, what was barbsrous in Ireland in the
fourth century must be much more barbarous in
America amid the superior intelligence Of the
nineteenth; and what is barbsrous is uncbristian;
and what il uncbristian is sinful; and what is
sinful is denounced by the Church in this world,
and will be punished in the next. Such is the
doctrine Of the Roman Church as We infer it from
the discourse Of the Rev. DR.. Moriarty; but why
should We have to dig it out from it's application
TO some hundreds or thousands of dead aud
mOldered Irishmen, when there are three mil
liens Of living and breathing Americans against
whom the same crime is perpetually committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19

The Coroners Inquest in the Poole murder
case was finished on Saturday, aud the Jury found
that Poole's death was caused by shot from
Baker; that Turner and Mclaughlin aided in the
murder; that Morrissey was accessory by associ-
alton; that John Hyler, Cornelius Linn, Charles
Van Pelt, and James Irving were accessory be-
fore the fact. OF these parties, Baker Is at
large; Mclaughlin and Turner have been come
time under lock and key; Hyler, Morrissey, and
Irving were committed on Saturday night. A
strong effort was made to bail some of them
but we believe their ofense 10 not bailable Ia.
LEES Baker 10 caught, we shall hear no more sei
the business until the parties under arrest are
brought up for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19
NICHOLAS JUDGED BY HISTORY.

History summons before her impartial tribunal
the leading spirits whom Providence hss intrust-
with the destiny of nations. The Emperor Mich
olas now stands in that august presence. His
good and evil deeds are to be submitted to 8
searching test He will be judged and sentenced
according to the dignity of his aims and the worth
of his actions But this verdict must be left to 8
remote future. Contemporaries seldom form un-
prejudiced judges. They can even scarcely be
trusted as authentic witnesses. The personages,
accordingly, who have commanded the fate OF EN-
pires cannot be fully understood until time has
sat in judgment on their characters-until the
evidence both for and against them has been col
iected, examined, sifted, pruned, and purified.
Thus posterity rarely confirms contemporary
verdict. calm appreciation becomes possible
only when the passions Of the moment have grown
cold.
The late Emperor Of Russia is unquestiOnably
to be Chased among the most conspicuous his
torical characters of the sse. In the present
article, we shall attempt snly to give brief out
line Of bis career, (, point out some Of the re-
markable features of his policy, and to illustrate
the causes which placed him on the foreground
Of history.
A philosophical appreciation of the course Of
ages shows that there have been but few individ-
uas, who, either - rulers, lawgivers, or even -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
Especially Reported for The N. Y. Thburs.l
SENATE. :. ALBANY, March IL, ls!
THE NEW YORK DIsPESsARY.


THE NEW YORK DIsPESsARY.
Mr. SPENCER this morning handed in the Annual
Report of this Institution prsfacng is presentation
with the fol owing remarks:
present, Mr.. President, the Annual Report OF tho
Trustees Of the New York Dispensary, and hope
thus to secure 10 this Institution the alght a.
tention which, otherwise, fesr, it will hardly re-
ceive from the Legislature at this lac aud busy stage
of the session. This Institution well as the otaer
Dspensaries, receives annually trifas SUN irou
the State Treasury; and. consequently, Da'
right and proper that the people, through then rep
resenatves here should know and observe IN Wa.
manner that tribe wa, made use Of. THIS lastitcaon
is the Oldest of its character in the State having oso
in orerstion seventy.fve years. During tne 10,
wear il has ministered to relieved over 40 snJ
within the past twelve years has vsccinatsa a.
Of 90 900 persons The sam II receives .'y r ,ho
State ia 81 oO0-a ike sum is donated 70 " .;cb
City Of New-York; the balance Of its incomo ~ no
aggre gates sll4l0) is made up slmoss wn Sm1a,sa
private subscriptions. Eleven thousand iouI ~. .v.
dollars, divided among 20 900 patients, SHOWS - 20
erage Of trenty four cents to each! "~ e'''
much good done by so little money ...y Of
These unpretending Institutions, through tS Aid;
fcers apply to the Legislature each yea and
they viii. probably, make application tns yev ara
which, among ali those receiving s.s,v ;DSsrng TO
more deservngi They are constantly nun sp.ysling
the sffiicted-their physicians uncesingy osmsrcv
through their general districts on their Ia az
every call is attended TO, and, though poor! P'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19

CHARLES FREDERICK GAUSS, one of ne 6rst
astronomers Of the time, and by many persons BE-
lieved to be the greatest Mathematician OF aay age
died st G0ttipgen, on the 23i of February. He va,
born at Brunswick, in I'M, where he received the
rudiments of an education subsequently, finished ss
the University of Go:tipgen. He filed the chair Of
Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics in the
University from 1907 to his death. He was pre-
found student in terrestrial magnetism, and pub
lished various trea,ises on Geodetics, which. in
common with all bis writings, are remarkable fsr
deep scientific truth and mastery style and diction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19
Character. This 10 the lossoa Of experience, al
Our Regulators would do well to pay 1t due 70

The European journals still have great deal
to say about Nspoleon's visit to the Crnsa bat
SIS his project will most probably be delayed, II
not altogether abandoned, in consequence of the
death Of the Gar, We do not transfer this Bona.
partian gossip to our columns. OF that great
event all possibility of doubt seem, nov to bs
removed by the information that the British Gov.
eminent not only received the intelligence from
Berlin and the Hague on the same day, bat slss
from Vienna and Bucharest, whiA9 -
have been cent direct from St. Petersbul v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19
LATER FROM MEXICO.

BALTIMoRE, MTch is, 800
The New Orleans papers of Monday contain the
details of the Mexican news to the 5th instant. TIE
Herald of the 18th says the insurgents flying be-
fore Santa Anna, and his presence in the South had
been sufficient to make the revolutionsts experience
the greatest rout. letter from the Minister Of
captured, and would be exec ated. The rebels had
also been routed by the Government troops at Psdro
Gordo. General Ampuoia hsd taken pos session OF
Yucatan and the there had ended The accounts
are given in the usual Mexican bambast, and are
probably exaggerated
The dates from the Rio Grande are to the 2sth ut,
and Galveston to the ION instant. No news from
either quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19

The jovialities of st. PAtrick's Day were
smothered in cold, driving storm of snow aud
rain, which made the forming and marching of
the procession practically impossible. There
was faint attempt somewhere up town, to start
the line, but it was quickly abandoned, and the
participants fed indoors. There was no cee
bration, and of course no disturbance. In the
evening the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick ate their
annual dinner at the Metropolitan, where the
customary speeches were made. We give full
repOrt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19
A RISING IN AUSTRALIA.

In our columns of to-day will be found start
ling announcement made by Tae London Herald
on the faith of Geographic message from its
correspondent at Trieste, that Australia had un-
fdrled the banner Of independence; that tho few
Queens troops in the Colony were under arms.
and that Melbourne was in state of siege. This
cheering news must no doubt be received with
considerable caution. a. coming from journal
whose anile esrrulity has earned for II in the
circles of the London press the sobnqueto of Mrs.
Camp, and a. being unconfrmed by the CORES
pondence of other London journals. In prior
accounts, too, we learned that considerable dis
turbances prevailed in the mining district, which
might easily, BY "Gampish imagination be
invested with the dignity of revolt But riots
have before now grown into revolutions and the
Australian skies have been for some time laden
with all those signs which portend the coming Of
some such event as that now announced.
II the half century which has just closed stands
out among its fellows of the past distinguished
by sught, 1t is BY the expenditure of mind and
money upon the conquest Of time and space. 1t
opened upon us with the pack horse, the wagon,
the slow stage coach and the packet-ship,
whose uncertain journey was BY the pleasure
of the wind. 1t has closed with Thousands of
miles of rail, along whose iron road man and
matter are whirled, and of wires, along whose
lightning passage mind is flashed. Our sea-omui-
buses have bridged the ocean, and steam has
gathered in the world in it's grasp. 1t was this
steam power upon which Lord John Russell, in
. very able statement upon colonial affairs, some
few years since, placed the reliance Of England
for a permsnepce of connection with those de-
pendent nations which were growing up in
strength and wealth in every quarter Of the globe.
But, while steam has brought the colonies nearer
to the parent State, and thus enabled her, % the
British stste.man argued, more speedily to learn
and to realize their wants and wishes, be forgot
that II brought them, Likewise, nearer to Amer
ica-to her free people, her free press and free
thought before whose young and giant power her
exclusive and obsolete institutions, which are
now eating away her own heart, could not long
stand.
America was the first to strike blow at the
piratcL and tyrannieal spirit Of Eagland's
Coloaial Government. Up to the period of our
Revolution. England wandered, like some big
rufim, around the seas, and on every spot on
which sAs could land her soldiers. tied to .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19
FROM WASHINGTON,

WAsHINGToN, Saturday, March I 1855.
For the expedition to search for Kane theSecrets-
nv of the Navy has purchased, st $4,000 tie steam
propeller City of Boston. The new lght-shp Phia-
depba will go on the expedition as soon as rt6.ted-
probably the LIST Of June.
The Star says that not the slightest doubt OF the
correctness of the report of the Czars death !, enter
tanned by the President Cabinet foreign officials.
The President has appointed Charles 5. Fairfax, Of
California, Register at the Lsnd- Office at Marysvills,
and John A. Paxton Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ELECTION.
CoYcoRD, Saturday, Marct

CONCORD, Saturday, Marcf II, 1855.
The returns from two hundred and fourteen towns.
carefully revised, show the following results: Fec
Governor-M etcalf, 3a,6o5; Baker, '6,7l7; Bsp.
1859; Fowler, 265.
The Opposition have elected ten Senators. the
Democrats one. There no choice d District vi.
The House stands, POI Opposition to 70 Democrats.