davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27
A Perjured william and DeEuded Mistress.

Madame Howard, the discarded mistress of
Louis Napoleon, and the Mother of his children
is said to be an American, born in Baltimore
The New York Tribune, commenting upon the
heartless manner in which Louis Napoleon discard
ed and drove away from him this lady whom he
had betrayed, says
'.He has just run another parallel By discard
ing the woman who hitherto shared his prosperous,
as she had previously done his adverse fortunes,
preparatory to. the espousal of royal Princess
from one of thereignng houses of Europe.
.sNapoleon heartlessly divorced the partner Of
his humble fortunes, after reaching the summit Of
power but not till after she had for years shared
with him the exaltation and splendor Of Imperial
sway he put her away basely, if you please, but
royalty with tenderness, reluctance, and every
manifestation of regret he rendered reason fol
his infdelity which had something of grandeur
and loftiness in it-in putting away an old wife
| for yonng one, the child OF the people for {
daughter of the Caesars, he seemed to sacrifice hi
/ personal happiness to secure that of France. 10
sephine had still palace, with queenly state anC
considerations though deserted by him who hac
sworn to love and cherish her through life, she wa
honored and esteemed both by himself and by th
world. But the woman who had listened credu
lousy to the vows and chung to the stormy for
tunes of Napoleon the Little, '~is turned off il
camp p-follower-expelled from Paris by force, witt
the children of the Usurper in her arms, and com
PEELED to seek an asylum in England from the in
CRATE and villain whose VOWS she had been wea
enough to believe"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

ALL FOR CHARIrr.-~One of the counsel, in the
Iatctria of Willis Forrest. for assault ana bat-
terry, informed the jury that the amount of the
verdict rendered Ia favor of Willis, after paying
his four lawyers, would be devoted to charity
We understand that Forrest has bought up g ludg-
ments against Willis at ten cents the dollssr
that he discharges the verdict at cost of only
bout two hundred and fifty dollars. This IS What
would be telanedin Wall street shlewd busihsss
.raIlaattio. ~ z. Hlffor.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

Notice has been given in the Legislature of Ohio
of bill to prevent any further settlement Of color
| ed people in that State,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

Infdels at least deists, generally believe in the
Immortality of the soul, at all events. They are
prone to ask such peure questions as this, for IN
stance: q God cannot perform impossibities
can he make anything stick, for example, w'n
one end 2" The very Immortality they believe II
the eternity of their sense OF personal indemnity
has beginning, and no termination-is, in
deed somcthsng aith one end
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

Mr.. Clay it is now stated, has no expectation OF
again addressing the u s. Senate. He is said to
be utterly unable to do SO, if be desired, as his
health has but very slightly improved
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

GREAT CANDoR.-The Nashville Banner says,
g Gen. Scott should become the nominee Of the
whig party, and has not already written, or does
not hereafter write, What is made public, and
what amounts to an avowal of his determination
to sustain the compromise final settlement,
we shall give him support, unless opposed by a
democrat who is less sound on that question than
he is. -
Gen. Scott's Castle Garden proclamation
uncoped letters said to have been written to Clay
and Webster-and his private chats with letter
writers not written avowals candldly gwen OF
his determination to sustain the compromise as a
final settlement But do they not, in the estima-
tion of the Banner, amount to one |? So the Ban
ner requires no commttal with signature-no
promise or pledge openly made; /; but what one if
he chooses may infer amounts to an avowal; and
provided General Scott is not opposed by a
democrat.
We expected it would come to this.-Murfres-
! bor0' Ne9Ds
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

New MARRIAGE CEREMoNY.-Not long since a
marriage ceremony took place in Skeaneateles, in
New York, rather out of the ordinary line, but
still perfectly legal The parties were Mr. Saml
Sellers and Miss Sarah Abbott The ceremony is
thus described by an eye witness. After giving
his views in a brief speech, Mr.. Sellers took his
bride by the hand and said
{. In the presence of all who are present, take
Sarah Abbott to be my wife, making no promises
of continued affection and invoking no aid thereto,
but hoping trusting, believing, that our charac-
ters sufficiently well adapted to enable to be
to each other faithful and afectionate husband
and wife during our lives"
Miss Abbott then said:
6 In the presence of all who are present take
Samuel Sellers to be my husband, making no pro-
misses, but hoping, trusting, and believing that
our characters are sufficiently well adapted to each
other to enable us to be faithful husband and wife
while we live. y
They then signed paper with their declaration
of being husband and wife, and the company pre-
sent signed certificate as witnesses to the cere-
mony, and thus they became husband and wife.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

FIVE HUNDRED PERsoNs DESTROYED Br a WA
TER intelligence has been received at
Loyd's, London, under date Malta Monday the
9th ult., of most awful occurrence at the Island
of Sicily, which bad been swept by two enormous
water-sPouts accompanied by a terrific hurricane.
Those who witnessed the phenomena describe the
water-spouts as two immense spherical bodies of
water reaching from the clouds, tl:eir cones near
y touching the earth, and as far as could be judg-
ed, at quarter of mile apart, travelling with
immense velocity. They passed over the Island
near Marsala. In their progress houses were un-
rooted, trees uprooted, men and women, horses,
cattle and sheep raised up and drawn into their
vortex, and borne on to destruction during their
passage rain descended in cataractS, accompanied
with hastones of enormous size and masses of
ice. Going over Castellmarre, near Stabia, it de-
stroyed half the town, and washed two hundred
of the inhabitants into the sea, who all perished.
/ Upward of five hundred persons have been de-
stroyed by this terrible visitation, and an immense
amount of property, the country being laid waste
for miles. The shipping in the harbor suffered Sc
verely, many vessels being destroyed, and their
crews drowned. After this occurrence, numbers
of dead human bodies were picked up, all fright
/ fully mutilated and swollen.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

this Congress, and if we had the great Compro-
miser of Kentucky in his scat in Congress, he
would probably carry it into successful execution
The Western and South Western States are to
take the public domain, and the domestic industry
of the middle and Eastern States is to be further
protected. Upon this scheme Presidents are to
be made, in succession for number of terms to
come. "
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27
NUMBER 9.
Speech CT Mr.. Orr.

In tie House, on tie l5tA, on tie JH to reorganizs
tie Congressional Districts =
lKr Speaker hope the Senate Bil VIII pass
this House. Gen:lenlen have urged hat tlcssub-
stitute proposed by the gentleman from Madison,
MIR. ShacEelford, is more compact This deny.
The map shows the districts under The Senate bin
to be equally compact as they would be if tbis
House should adopt his substitute. So far then
as convenience and compactpess ere coneemefs.
the Senate bill and the substitute stand upon IN
equal footing. But tits urged that river counties
ought to have one Representative. Tie Senate bill
does rot prevent this. The river counties will have
an equal right to furnish candidates that the hill
counties heYe; and their chances for success
VIII be equa2, II their candidates worthy men,,
but IN another point of Vciw the Sc nate bill plo-
Yides that the river counties shall be Represented
IN part by four members of Congress 1ht irIep-
resentatives will be bound by every corsidera ion
that should operate upon representative. to
guard and protect the interests of the river coun-
TIES as zeaiously and honestly as the interest of
the upland counties; then sir, if one member is
capable OF guarding their interests, are not for
better capable Will not they be ii far better
situation IN having four representatives in Congress
than only one
Now Sir, as to the political aspect of this qies-
ton. The Senate bill gives FIVE Democratic Dis
tricts->the Substitute two Wing Districts The
Senate Bill creates three Union Districts. one
doubtfal and one State Rights The substitute
creates similar to those created by The Senate Bill
Why then, are the Wings on this floor opposing
the Senate Bill when it forms three certainly, and
perhaps four Union Districts, if they are sincere in
declaring that the Union qaes::..- is above PARTY
what were their professions during the last can
yass, and what have been their professions during
this session when we have been called upon to
/ elect Senators? The old party issues lost sight
of for the more noble and glorious purpose of saw
ing the Union If they were sincere then, what
will our Union Democratic friends think of their
efforts to create chig Districts nosc The cloven
foot has been uncovered, and | warn Union DEM
to beware before they aid in the creation of
whig Congressional districts, when they have it in
their power TO create Democratic and at the same
time Union Districts. Such is the Senate bill.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-27

The felicity of the orators alIusion IS not I'M
paired by the indirect and unintended compliment
to HIMSELF for we do not believe that Cineas, with
all his persuasVeness, argued his cause more elo-
quently before the Roman Senate than M Kossuth
before the American Congress- Washington Re
pub!ic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
fiAskHttD.
Flo, wr GEORGE POTTER. Of Man,ro

Sep. g. by Rev DR. Flov Mr GEORGE POTTER. Of hantro
ne,k To- Mi-s SARAH EDMOND5 ol Tafr'to~n y.
on TlursdaT g. bY Rev Drgile Dew
.y T. L. FRANCIS MARION TOWER. ~ wst-rsile, Oaeill
60, tosARAH ANA RANSOM Of Ogeeo. rlOFt 60 Y Y -
A. Ta'trsor. 5, it~v. " eheon Mr. sANJEL
stsRWOOp. 81 this ct, TO Mss ELlItBEIH NJ 81 hsH
sep ; b. Kev Hem. Chase. JAs BOwDEy Of Apil.ch.
hs- sARsss HIkFS. % this 49, ,.., -,
FIuKTIIO b MORRIS to Miss ELIZASETh AM POWELL,
al of H. ~. 49, .,,..n.v $780,, -.
NJ. .ARl y D NUEPHT,o NeE Yors.
Fr,rEtu Tenn. CHA RS STOSE E-f Ehtor OF
III H1pgs F,eI t. Ns NARY 4. CROUCH
A. utiesfon CIV Aus a. NJ JOhN !. BROOKS, o. NeF
Arary. Ini.lr to Mrs. ELIZABETH A. lsCHiFFbtLsf' OF
A, w,Scs,,-- Mc SENECA THOMAS to Ms. cLtRIssA A.
DAkIJAG Mr. old. -ns soldier ~ tbs Hate
fs'- rhpp-~s several engagements W. "a The 10
He ha- ttAsn booming bdls 0 - - cnus nm IN u
At's.,,,or or,auo Co. sept, L. VI. wILLARDF. NcGREG
ORy s- # c Ill .rns To- Ms sOPHRONA 3. WHITNEY,, OF
the iomrf - 90
At c.,ns,.r. NJ. ,ur % Col JoHS S. BUCKINGHAM to
MIR MARY ~ h6usDs. - .....,
a,Fin,wo,e, 49, A., ~. Rev C WILKINS. n spnas.
f-j obo, Viz HARRIET LAscDoN daughter Of ke' J. d.
h'Fast Haitian. C,nr Gas -. CHARLES wtrTER ofNor
FRANCk- - tie nrr IN an youngest daughter OF
Joseph te,- within 70, al Of WHOM have b-.a m"rh
A. s-fd.n. J. L., aus M SAUL bAkE, uf Nes YORK
CIR E, Nj. tt FkINGruS. OF Res nos, Com. 49, go .
L. BOO ,iil~ \. y - Rev J. CLINTON DNNkE. ~
Eori -,t.r N,s CL.R, IrLtf and Hr AliNspN Wtp"h
Itl.s. 20 .pi y, onsii- 49, - ,
Ia NsW Hat oi Conn Sept ~ Rev. Cyrus Yale Rev D. H.
~ ABLE n orleans, MARTHA X, daughter Of the
A, ,,,,to,s az. a. Rev HIRAM gISGH,A LAT. Of ue
sard~,h Land Ni..,on "s. SAUMI r MORSE PnnoPd
0 YoT, Square Female seminary. .., ,-.,.,
~ Ws.hus'on D. C., Aug ~ apt ~ To- ~
A.. MARY :. tagstrr OF Joseph ; "i.on' Isl ''
Mesiif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
Passengers sailed

H. ,,o,lis Ohio fer f,pnrai-s.nAtor vim Of San fras
cisco swet1er Capt A's,il AMI sa, j. a. Harden
and sdams Co me-esngsr Wells far Co .
1afi cs aiasS Mss Clement Nj, Anderson Hoo J.
Chpnan aud daughter, Mrs LooAs Mrs DAVIS sni ssn' ~
Croo,s Gadns } J. Kelley Charles hlntafn, X DAYS
mon Pa, e. 200. hhods., W. sherman Cl,ifs bowne
chsmsrln J. Cooper Iounsb~ny, rdward onas sdy snd
G,oa~n { Moof- Jno Sale Jno. W. Reynolds, ffaasil
M Read, satterihhn, J. Jseoo Dr. ROBERT J" 9fuIns
May A. box Asd tifss children, Sheusr T. isomgsoa'
aons DAILY, Mrs: mar Ann Deano. Geo Soos%as'
A. kS'n.9S' s.,.A, ap0, s, and .s8r.n,.
Mr.. smith Fucht and hdy, NJ. WaHos 40 .el a
rem Ms. A. aUrpby. ~ DgIlia Taos messy C'm''oes'
" a Jump, VIM Lambert. W. Humphrey Es.,mas J.' l.
Ba'deia cha Kdisr. T. Kdisf Joo. cady WIN ~ smtn'
Jso raw iordJ H. Ward, T.. waterhoase h.mp te.s !.
noor R.se.erser A. C. B.s. Rod, sasr.t Rods' ~
McCorkle A0vv. D. d. ndef CO. JG ~, s., . 49,
B. Dam dy stevens. Tho. smith pasl No.. a. ys,
lrgJ D. Sal ibarn, } st-e' W "sas, "a a n !. .aas
cey. ra''s,,"'p 80 y Dab a. Cooler H. soo,,,
1 Perry d. Lansins D. fskssiJs D. ~ .i.,n,.
H. weuous A. Ba'ss,i. ksJ. >, hsn'y wSn,, A.. n
Ss,s.isr' II aIebfa Mccall and We MIS- s~ssas, A
The ~ Selanbsp wife god N An ~ '', csi.1 W so~'
INC Ds, lew. Martin Jas Barton es,a.sd. >, ~.
O. Fule ton stcueu Jas he6fSs'sy ana g."
rS. D. n r. h,sd., D John.on Pu,a.P'A wsrs.'
r. Mon. d. khIs Dass,, n s'e Co.," a ir'a
M, ~ " T,ofter and servant n malons, ID hare T. nor
e1 4 Dssi, s Jen,ins. H. Dorin NJ soIhas p.,'os
od.a Bidf-th v Cob, Js0 Banoa. Jas. ssewa
n k.,sL.m J. Lords. H. Bnshan. Y. osse s. k.se'
o.. AScsn. c D. Gre, Jas Doafhsy A. Iaees Jno sses'
sb,1 H. se,bs her, R.-hassr Hardy, W. sssfnsn %.
Hal lem. C p.c ps,es n.m" r. Ss,r.a c.
Weston. Chas Rekeron n. McLnssns shelton, s.yes'
Haksy.s c Bfs~,,s, c.yisencl .: L..s;
Aorsn and two servants sastmsn' 'oseph ''ht'"' '"
MI snt ls4 the stesreze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07

bes and motion made h refer this portion OF the mes
ngs to The Aldermen Of the Fra, and Third WARDS oot
then referred
Arrpor' emsrsi'ps from a Committee OF the B'ard
OF Edurstop and adopted bv that body, ss' raai snd
Referred 10 ih- L-u Committee Toe report recon
nrfceo 'he rmsd'st- erection Of school hOuses IN tns
tlrtt spd Third Wards and the purcha,e Of four
iou 10 each Ward. for such purpose the report
'sInrf prop srd that credit Of e 90 be ooened IN
IRE Controllers oics. In order 20 the carrying out OF
toe object c. nempa'ed After the deposition Il tas
Ordinary routine OF business ~ feature of especial In
teie.i usrdns the proceedings ths Council adjourned
to meet next Monday evening
Mass MEETING The arrangements for
The Third Ward Las Msstiug under tia auspices Of
the Third Ward Excel.ior whix Association which 10
to en- on this ru-'dsv evening 10 the open squsre
corner Grandst sad Union. sv, are now CO uoeted
ne inno.ins d',tinsaishsd speakers are exoec,4d
! De present and sddrs" the meeting Hon. Wa
Seward Hon Ed~.rd stsnly Of n c 4; Hon.
y. Chapen,, OF Mass VIM Z. Rooinsou, Eco. H1n.
Draper. Hon f. deHck Tallmsds4, Hon. &. D CGl
Y M Oh 49, t. sp-nser Joseph HoIis 5 Tomn'on and
noo. james Books Several Wnlg A,,oc's' 'ons from
Me-" iors, Brooklyn and the surrounding vissas are
e,pecnd os present. From the present indie atoms
this ~ili be alarge and 'piritst ganshng.
Nfw WIG CLUB.-We notice that ths
Why's OF the I'D District Third Ward are preparing
for the campaign. They have lately organized Dis.
trict Club. 10 be known by thu name Of the Henry
Association takes plsce this evening q. ~ O'Clock
their hescquarters corner OF 8osrum AID Leonard sta
An open invitation Is extended 10 all
MmITAkY-rhe WiIliamsburgh Light
Horse Guard CaUt J. Gaus, make their fret par .de
today They oil eDcanmp nesr Jamaica for the
msh der of The day The Jefferson 8lue,, Company Il,
18Th Resiment, Capt K-ihi. will ase their f ct tar.
get excursion on nex' Monday, TO Esa New-York.
Rum SQUABBLE.-On Monday evening
GernsD named Gerald severely cut by ths keeper
If pOrterhouse In Heserolest. Hs received BAL
cut upon the ample from large kpite In tho bands f
Brenisslrs che owner of the place. wife. All thu
s we're drinking a. the tne Of the occurrence Of the
fight.
SAD Administering to a prema-
ture cisebsrge OF powder. man named Thos. Fltz
patrick dr., scfuy cut and scorched while engaged
in blasting roc.s last Saturday, 10 Divsonst IL Is
suppo,ed b. will lose the sight of both eyes.
Run OVER Last evening, about 7
o'clock, young child ~as Fourth st., and
survived the accident but short time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07

Markets. .. CAREFULLY REPORTED voa Tas farsUng
MosoAv. ssst g.
Sales q IS sSla at q 75esl for P1t . SCI f0e
Pearls
COTTON continues inactive. Only 600 bales changed
FLOUR AND MEAL-our msrkst opened rather sssss
for the low sdes Of Safe ard Wesern Flour iohusoeee
By the les f.vabe adv BY the Arctic The pnvsts -
vices BY this esm-r net very encoursof and ws esrs
some eders have been withtrswn The s1ppiy moceSS
ard the decline tr,ans The home deu and fair foe the
medium rsies and there Is more inquiry for br
port Crseisn 10 s~Nce ard ted snr the Provinces
sns' OF go sbs atsi 50 The sales Of Domestic are 49,
the inside hsues s. s7SsSi 81 for mixed TO asy Miss
Kan and Indiana and - 81 eSi so for common TO GOD
request ws h,te s.s a, insse ssurs. sales Of
s7t a. o. ,o pasS 70 GOOD rra'sat sssds sne
Mtsi :, u limited demand a. :, IS for Js ssy anst si
GRilN-Whe.t Is more penty and III. u.,.,, 4. ..s.r
TIE lower snd medium qualities Prime and choice ssn-
pies are not plenty aud the mos, sssse EXPORT ct
full prices The saes q GO bush Ohio a. ssc as Tor
coed to prime Red; 81 Of fr prime Mixed, sss q ofo
: o. FOR gOod 10 prime White 1900 bush fair Csnadiaa
at g46sSc eco bush 0snesee 81 Osast lsi FOR comma
to eb ic- 40 bush Red southern Of former puees and
With imtsd ISLES Of 100 bush at sSc cYsO Of .rIsy
sssisr '0 sales ~ Isl, BUSH western aud State Corn
lower TIE demand csnfned 20 the vsa OF the home
sound ARD 7.I r1Sc for Western Mixed Southern White
Is he'd At ifc Round Yellow is scsee ard nominal
WHlskl-The market easier The snpsly larss o.
OfO IIlsOu sCtEcc. Shcs OF w Oois ~
Ohio Drutse Is steady. Sales Of 100 hhds at e rns
ard interest
PROVISIONS Holders Of Pork are firm. with fair
local trade inquiry Sales Of $50 bbls at sls saas So
for Me and S7 50 for Prime so for Clear and S1 Is foe
Pumps Beefis 10 saiy request and limited stock Sales
Of go bhs at <SG $40 for Meas and S69t3 for old Prime
Prime Mess and Beet Hams nominal Cut Meats are very
quiet 10 the absence o. sales would be nominal
Lard firm and in fair request Sales OF 80 ess and to-
rdllk Butteris 10 good demand To- the home trade st
l4fl6jc for Chic end 6dlSi for Westera New York.
Cheese is more sasble at cat fc.
WOOITu. AZ h,bits large and mum ,ous T. ne
acors IN the last three days i2o N Domestic vi~ece
haze hsnd partly dealers and psrt. to nan9s-
tu ers a. IS 64Uc and up sSc-mo~,lv about tc Low
Woods and wsnud a. well a. puled Foreign
is Inactive Carpet Woods heavy. Clothing Woods hrn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
DIED.

SEPT T. aa.ra Hur.rrs Illness. Mrs RACHEL seGoYERN'
iIs and a,ad. Of the family are re'pe t"y ',ed to
attend h-r rpe'i itn tsy fne.la At .e'' "'" nT' 'e
sue -ly. By the .1P5 qo o. e9a[ ne -,
TIE r,atv-s snt 'n-nfs 81 ne lam .hh s. 10 80, 80
cf tie Pr-tyrr-n Ch.'rh. are .'p-" iH' ri 20
a. A Casl ana Greene sts HIS remains VIII be aaea
s,rt FvM. J. CocHRlSE, daughter Of tbs late raona'
Co,hrans. m u - ,,ar oit-fHs- ,..l "a,
Tie dnd. Of the uy Of her brothers, Jane, ADD Aeh-
bald ere re,tedtuly a'si to attend her l.s,, fan up'
seFt g. piyIp'TrA y cVkWIrH my t,1,s,7f o. p'"i
T. al os'nsrn- Cors't ssei ,..'. a9i eoni' ,,
E.l.m 90 Monsa, Sep, o. MARY C., WIS Of John Little
To-. r,-- .Sd Grud family $50 me- b.f o. " ,%la
Ioc,- 80 II 90 are respectfully aT W, -
1,,r+Ist tie Brt.t Tt-suac "a ~ - oeioA 'l'
s,i,.so al aard, Conn., and salem, Mass p'Oer'
"" s,! HENRY EDEN JONES ga Of ah ,es Cross
oftl- 3d. r., % which time te rsman-d lp'easb.-
~ feai. of f.ny invited 70 attend the ianera
oces,r o. thr ~ MT ,
g. g. s' TSF En- s sSSi soy oA
seg.9 t.'f ~; "A "! 4sLEN TdALHEINER sgd a.
ss,f john DUCK, sset ~ var ni'"e o Wv '
efkeh coun'y OF .,ae'th l,el'ni Lane, c,r.syJt
srIt : SSTnRcy BEyERIDGE sa,.,e oi scotland ....
ss = GEORGE ,KstS. .en OF Aaron '. an h'i''''1
H, .,i i q sw s. - {'i DixoS
so, ISAAC HOY, son OF EsafA'n and "a ga N.Y.
10 ,RS ssi ELIZABETH SCHUYLER, daughter Of the
Nm r. iIsCOLs, ssed IS OF Perry Ne " 80 % ''A
g On .orrHw ORTIZ aged co. ., a4'i.po,sii s,P, y
e. SASCY ArBEARN, sEet -. At HOMES ''' 49,
ANA FoLGsR ,,ei 70 ,ea .ou'h' At
seg @aARI.r NEGLECT RouDEr. pGsi .. at Phii'e'4a
Sept cr,RI.s, HARLOW WARREN ,i,d H. Of Boston,
t.tfiY GOLDTHWAIr assi 81 years, moa'''' AM
jtDIIH cLAhK, .s,J 80 J,ars al saen 80 WILLIAM
pANIEL X WISE TIE .,ts ear % "
,os RAkHUs Sgd - y-af,, al Bn.,H, n - 0'''
pa pFscE RIcHrOsD. sssi ~, 81 DO sey. II
a.. ASSA VIEWERS ss.i -, a, L-t'osiSa,t ma n SEP,
~, IONAIhAS ATWOOD. sset 81 Al fshA-. = s,,,i bcs
aiTRED ALI.IOS. Of sewsrT ~ J., h'e1' ~ WI
Ia I. : Joy. ,, N Roee Janero ~
s's.wITt CHaFNiN ss-d 70 81 B>sset: ne. \ A.
~ JANE NJ WEBSTER. ased ~ al "e.th' AZ >, s,,,tori
nrm.tiT. skIsSER u L5estsn, y. C., AAei ~
AZ GIv::RrEs w wIsssiP. N D. ss-l y a. R'A'l'' A
Aug E,y,rzr.xr 49, ~ q, sorton. ArE- Is.
" .RiG All CsLDWFLL vel 20 81 lg- - :.
PsTRD lat RTE al Port nth, As.a,a' T. "
g.. TIIZA HENDERSON, iorn-fJ I"
'Iss - =, I'm ,y., PORT ...d siPu.surs L. A1T -
iynI. IHOnPsOs. a4-d "a al "ooes., 80 on- Of the
G., JAnFs HERGfORD, sscd Over ~ -. Mo Ans II.
=. ,ttr,ns Of cLauton Coanty, Dear hrX Ies Ia
II P~tsfscau ar
W.. =. k,,.., =, .,,.rs. 10 The GU " sfo"aDa' "
sss Rrooebrt, a. cholsn Ch ess ~ crssalsos-
r,sss 3 Cous>-ros u san. - n. Drosy "a the Che,
o. Dni'he. ., -, 49, lrpp, the Heat = -, 80,
l,.,y IA. Fs..f Coz f-su's ia. ,au.os Of u.
T,,sy. 1 tnssnusboa OF % "a pr,nasr. Brth, o
| o., 40, / sprus, l. stii Bora - 'ss''A' -
o.,s ,.r,,.. 3d. Ass ch.dr-a 1p.Is.. 80 -.
! s,sse II As Sssrs II HssHA u "ss'''' a"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
rew.York Cattle NIarket-srrrrmsxs 6.

Reported bf Tue fnouas1
For Bseves at the washipstou Drove Yard, corner -
9TH av and Sith st. and ct ChamberA Huisoa River
Bulls sd foot Of Robinson For Co~s and Calves.
she-p ard amb Brow In 9th s Sd sv snA
also al Cham b-TlsL's
AT WASHINGTON DROVE YARD-Ofe,ed. 1850 B%svss,
(sCO southern Western, the remainder this Ststa
fair de nsnd has prevail ed during the week but about leo
head remanins uDdsposed or The mskst closed firm q
from &c. 70 Sc y n for good retailing qualities
Ar BKowNINe's-( Lower BulIs Head '-Unersj 20 Cows
Ard Cslys. Demand fair All sold Prices ragged ct fssn
Sc 30 10 $40 Sheep srd LAMB, 400 sale Prices Of
the former a. from o. ~ TO e. 80 the stsr " "
to s. 50dS4 All sold.
AT CHAMBEsLAs's-(Hudson River Bulls HeadI-OE
fred 49, Beef Cattle sales at from Re To $40 COVE aaA
CslSes-SO offered; sales at from s@d$0 to ~ sheep
aud Lsmb.-oBee ed tO00 Sales OF sbeep M VI % " ~
asa and Lambs at hom 81 To Il 50Gt3 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.........ssss"
Cleared

s..,n.s,r-oh,o scheaek Aspss~sI - noex Scksssss
sss.-S j. w.s. rrot,. ssv ors.a' as.ssrs
Pehe.n s,sts. weeA. Ne. Orses, - Esss Howard; A.
s,s...... I1ery 81 jsss, rhoessss vsa osso~ ps.s
si.r. Pernsmvueo. fo'sf .a.tl sstlo Lesdss. Wis.,
PHI ode iphl1, Ayns Col ifp>'
.fhos Piper ksIei ,,u.A sa.s cie.rnsu Co. Isss.
sn'L I,h..' Jo.ss jsbs Al.i saliars $500 a
:, Hssl.s. nsssrsu.s A.h~' '"''''
':s." r.,ss s.@ L.s. wss:or b a g.
Gomez, ZEE. I.wl.e T. ssevs.ss hoysi CO.. " r.
T. se,ssd, CO.. May ss:. ,.,.. $3.50
"a. s.,,res J. Co 49,. .s. 49,.
/ nec..-sy c., A. ss:, a. aa.ss Coz w"