Jornais Acesso aberto

['Issues for published as: National intelligencer', 'Sunday issues for Jan. 15-Feb. 5, 1865 published as: Sunday national intelligencer'] - 27/06/1853

1853; Gale Group;

Autores

D., From Our London Correspondent, From Our Paris Correspondent, Correspondent of the London "Builde", G.,

Resumo

Miscellaneous: Published by Gales & Seaton. Classified ads: Australian Steamship Company, Multiple Classified Advertisements, (No. 493.) BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, Fine Clarets. Letter to the editor: Planting the Triangles with Trees. News: Speech of Mr. Cooper, of Pennsylvania, on the Railroad to the Pacific In the Senate, February 18, 1853, The Largest Tree in the World, California Items, From Rio Janeiro, In the Connecticut House of Representatives on Wednesday the report of the committee on African colonization, recommending the passage of a resolution appropriating one thousand dollars to aid in the removal of colored persons to Africa, The Hon. CHARLES J. JENKINS was nominated for Governor of Georgia by the Whig State Convention which assembled at Milledgeville last week, The engrossing theme of discussion is still, over all Europe, the Eastern question, Interesting from Rome, Foreign Items, The Democrats of Vermont held their State Convention at Montpelier on Thursday and nominated JOHN S. ROBINSON for Governor and JEFFERSON P. KIDDER for Lieutenant Governor, The recent resignations of three Roman Catholic gentlemen filling subordinate offices in the Government, and the subsequent withdrawal of those resignations upon the receipt of an explanatory letter from Lord ABERDEEN, have lately been the subject of much newspaper comment, as well as private conversation, Machine for Tunnelling the Alps, South American Affairs, Liquor Law Items, Multiple News Items, Washington, Local Matters, From Nova Scotia, Speech Mr. Borland, of Arkansas, on Railroads in Arkansas In the Senate, February 18, 1853, The Plea of Necessity, Speech of Mr. Dodge, of Iowa, on the Railroad to the Pacific In Senate, February 18, 1853, Non-Intervention, Speech of Mr. Geyer, of Missouri, on the Bill for the Protection of the Emigrant Route and a Telegraphic Line, and for an Overland Mail between the Missouri River and the Settlements in California and Oregon In Senate, February 18, 1853. Editorial: France and the Sandwich Islands, We are authorized to announce that the PRESIDENT will receive company as usual on Thursday and Saturday of this week, between twelve and two o'clock; but pressing public engagements will prevent him from receiving calls at any other times. Shipping news: Late and Important from Europe, Fast Sailing. Business: The Slave Trade in Cuba. Marriage notices: Marriage. Death notices: Death.

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