davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

TINTED STATES MAIL STEAM
" SHIP COMPANY, sonsessins stth tho PACIFIC
!h I.s T., cAroREn "a uRESoN. eas 1s.,nx.I,
and Psnams-rhe ylendid ssv and togbls snsins y: 9
Mall Steamship ILLINOIS 500 tups Hars enc, U.s.
N Com ander will sail Wednesday. Oct 20 oslk
erecsely, from pier ct foot OF w ueD- North River
III. Pssih. Mall Steamship Compsnys siAaent
OREGON vtll DO In readiness 81 Panama 70 fesevethe
ipois' msi and passenger and sail mmed stey for San
T,pcisco nc sors will DO spared the part OF the two
Companies send .hsr passenger through viii sx,sii
don comfort and safety.
RATEs 1AkB TO AsRIEwALL
Lower An and Forward Saloon, to................ s.
Besond Cabin etsndees ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
%
PASSENGER will be landed st the Railroad wharf Aspn-
wsl free Yrsndt Of the sthmus Of tho pssenseu en-.
pensa Persons securing through pssnxs By the United
States Mail steamer from NewYorh, have preferences Of
accommodation on board Of the Pacific Mail stsamen
Rstes Of fare nom Panama 10 Ban francisco on the most
favorable termA yor freight or psaase apply 70
CHAELEs A WHIrNEY 81 the Once Of the co.N
No. III Westst, corner OF Wnrea- Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
OIANO- FORTES.-Persons about pm-

chasing Pianos viii find it @ their ssv.ntass 70 CAL
Clam Co = Mandatory No 1874 F1iton-a- twess o.
s,csS-sI .snsrsl assortment Of mahogany and 1850
wood P.nos eoussntiy hand which wil Be sold low i
sS'''' n GLENN L CO. No. 1874 Gnltoa-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO

l. The new and elegant Steamship UNITED STATES,
VIM C. Berry Conn ander, viii leave New-yorh on
TUESDAY, October l ct P. M precisely; connecting
ct Panama With the sew double engine stssmspp COR
TEs. Cooper Commander which vessel leaves Pana-
me On the arrival Of the passens- 70, p.ssass ssovo
DAVIS, BROOKS Co,
General Asenn. No Is Besver-st, Nsw-vorh, or 10
JONES JOHNSON lo4 West-st Liberty o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

Mandatory and Ware-oous from No. q Csna-st
% No 81 nereerrt near GrsndFt, where nay b Hasa
nIopdid assortment OF Piano ecrtea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Misrsllanecus.

HISTORICAL SOCIETIES NAV pro-
-, ~ piesrvstoa several hundred copies Of aifsr.
~ Of the several states OF The Unlon az " B.
1919 extensive Newspaper erisins AZ sney. Pm.
Ss. 81 AL p1ehshed within the present year lsa2
hOP PRESS WORKMAN kinds of
SiE ssi. 1874 e peter .o D,ss @.ss sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

Btbkea VII &c N rc4ohcm V coH'SJ Pz'scHs1fS " -
psru 81 the country.
A. B-Fos further information, apply %
BEsSON u BROuHER, No. l'l "eTa
NOR SHIRE WSBURY, OCEAN
II HOUSE. tLene B.nch) PORT WASHINGTON,
MOUNTS DOCK, BR0WNs DOCK, (Middetoss sns
Rad BANK-Yre ne~ ard splendid stearsla I'd JMAS
BUhT, Capt A "a. Hsszerty, viii Leave he NeS-aaEsa
Pier, Peckslip East River, - f6lows'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
CINGER's SEWING MACHINE


~ There longer any experiment In using these nval
cable machines which execute all sinds OF seam
hs style Of great beauty and ability They adopted
b any Of sewing ased by ladies their bes
o1stom WORK Tho great demand for these machines and
Dc universal sstsfscton thss have given small praise
Dpr their usefulness which pee5s only be known DO s
pesaisd Thu principal Office for the sale Of these ms
sbpes At No 258 6rosdwsy where they De In
spsoD and where the prcpeto, will DO happy to demon
srste their utility to any enc who viii esIl
CTEAM ENGINES for SALE-One
~ hheeD horse power aud six horse power; both
nearly flushed In the bs manpe ADD be delivered
h Q few DAYS COBB, MASON ALL,
Moth Point Foundry and Machine Works
Jersey City, NJ j.
N. B-EDsines built 10 order; slso all other kinds Of
Machinery furnished at the shortest notice
CTEAM ENGINE for SALE.--A sec
~ onS hand Horizontal Steam Engine for sale Rated Is
home wsI 10 iuch cylinder so inch stroke with new
ppmps ly- Wheel iron blower "a inches 10 diameter A
aou be ue boiler 2s feet long So inches in dsme,e bots Tor
bets IN perfect win 30 soo Ct fair pnee on time
or q liberal discount for cash. Apply 10 bACh, son
cos Dsiiery, furman e., nea Fulton Ferry, broohSn.
VNO RICE VERSA lot of
"sTWONe's" PATrNY RICE HULLERs for
se-ene Of which may be In epe alton ~. epeaion
bp MoRr0N BREMNER
No 2l2 7, arlst. corner tieteherst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
YEAST POWDER.-B. It. BABBITT

VEAST POWDER.-B. II. BABBITT
III the orsinAl inventor OF the Chemical Yeaa Powder
shieh 10 prepared and sold BY him s Nos IS and 70 Wan
heton-st, New-York In tin sana fhose who purshass
Mould that they get that With tbs above name
T LEAVENS, Successor to Crornelin
~ l. Fairbrother) No. % PeerLa, o. 8. Hotel BuiS-
inu four doom from futons, New York sole proprietor
br The United States Of the ENGLISH VERAIN DE-
yfhOfER warranted superior TO any ober article Of
Erred for the destruction OF ANITA Bedbas koscbes WormA
Moths and all insects that srsvl nhsbt cavities on
wood furniture trees shruobsry, To- Tor sale sbovc
trade
RxFEnErcEs-Muirheid 4 CLARKE, Propriston Mes.
saann hotel Co1rtlandt It.; g. W. Kellogg Co, Propns
bn Globe pinins saloon Noa ,, s and fulton Martet
AsEsrs-New-fcrhs A B. L ID. 6ands Wholesale drus-
astA No 100 Fulton-st; Charles II. Ring No. 1872 Brood
wsy, corner OF John ST. Oliver Moxbray No ~ Fultop;
James u EsAa, No lK PhDes-st YoTkviDe, N. Y: Or.
Cectit Family Medicine Store Brooklyn. NJ T.: B.
Bnse Socs No. ~ Jan-esst; Mn. a. Hsyes No IT'S Fu-
tcn-st Daniel Colgrove, Nc. 81 Myrtle Az Thgpss j.
Hayes, No itS Atspte-st WIll,knsburrh Y Jsnss
.. Newell Druggist and Chemist No Is drsnd-ss
NO1YCE.-Proposals will be- received
until the 18th 7roxno, at the ofs. of the the scad
Of Edueson for Fusituie required at Ward School House
No 81, q CNnansvs Aso for beating sud bui ding by
Hot All Fnscss The plans and pesieshoos can be sees
and plan stions received ct the oce ofTHO1 JACK
SON Architect No TO Brosagsy, corner Of Msdensne
Z kEfCHCA. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Umpire CITY LINE. = For SAN

Through Tickets Of reduced rates-Ths and splendid
stesmshp SIERRA NEVADA 800 tuns burden ]. Dayton
Wilson Commander, will leave for Aspn~al direct on
TUESDAY, the 18th October, at seock, from pie, No
North River connecting Panama with the and spen-
did double ensne steamship CITY OF PITTSBURGH,
20 bursen, Robert w Foster, Comm ander. which
Sierra Nevada and sail Immediately fsr San rsncisco
Thee steamers unsurpassed for speed ventilation snd
accommodation and offer superior advantages Tor fsnies
soins California Fipt and second cabin passengers are
provided with State Rooms both sps and cine ct tbs
same table part OF the ssenge 10 the City 81 fitts
bush 10 allotted to females Passengers landed Of the
Panama railroad depot An experienced surgeon attached
70 each ship. for height OF passage, apply 70
J. howard SON, Agents. No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

CH1CORY.-Walker's fresh ground
~ Chichory il now well Known the best only
liable article IN the mket constantly for sale IN barrels or
quantities, TO suit. GEORGE WALKER,
No 25s@ Washin stop-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
WAREROOMS, No,
DIANO-FORTES.-The finest assort-

Il ebt OF PisnoFoTes 10 the city may DO found at the
Consisting OF George Heuss ebrsred American Patent
Action Planes T. Gilbert Co.'S popular Eolan Piano
0berts and others Boulder Also, variety Of and
second Pianos for sale 70 let No Al Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

GEORGE w. FUTILE, Importer Of
NJ English. French and German Fancy Goods, Novelties
and Toys both useful and ornamental suitable for presents
Emporium, No S45 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
DYOTTVILLE SSWORKS,

IL Philadelphia Subscribers have the soove-nsned
.isbshment now In bsst and prepsred 10 exeeute
for can boys demohns OF all zss Madeira and csret
wine bottles porter soda sud mine al water bottles pickle
Ar every ption Of bottles ana via
HENRY B. & JAMES 81. BENSERs.
M q South rront-st Phtladeoha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of JESSE G

SMITH, Eco, sguosa;s II the County Of Kings, uros -
hereby even sssoas % al Pssoss h.vn clam, ss.sss
ANN DOREMUs ate OF tho CITY Of BrookHn. tecsased Tat hey
required .ahb tbs 18th the vouchers therso ~
subscriber al his r3sns old Bedford Road Putnam
the City Of Broos yn, before the 3st DAY Of DesmkSs
Hext-Dated, June ~, Iso7 0ILBEBT DORfMUS,
je20 law6ulWs Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
DASSAGE to SAN FRANCISCO

III The splendid A | packet ship HELEN Mc0AW, now
loading a pier No u East River take fsw pas
sepgefs 500 in cabin, end $50 10 second cabin on Inn
mediate application n e. B. SUTTON, No 81 wsst,
10 JOHN A. McGAW, No. So South-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

In PURSUANCE Of an Order Of the Surrogate
II Of The County New fofk pos hereby al srsoas
hayirs claims JOHN READ late " the City Of Nee
deceased pessnt the with vouchers the reo the cub
SENDER II his re-dence. 9Th ~ near 3da,r Hafsm: Ae
OF New 1oTh, before hh day fsbf1asY
neIt-Datsd, New Yorh the 25lh lay u August, isos
ar20 law5mWf WILLIAM READ. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

TT >. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA-
" NY-Extra stssmer-For NEW ORLEANS via
HAVANA The splendid steamship PHILADELPHIA,
John MCGOWAN Commander win ,s from tho pier loot OF
Wsren.st, North River. on WEDNESDAY,. Oct. s. ct
O'Clock. p M precisely
RATES OF PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND NEw-oRLEASs.
New Arrangement
After Saloon Berths.
bteeTago
Specie tahen freight TO Havana.
Freight takep to NewOrems at 50 cents per cubic fook
Shippers requested supply themselves with
the Companys bills of ladiDs which be h.d on app-
cation ct the office No other form will be signed
No bi ls of sdirs signed afer the ship has sailed.
Ror ffeisht OF passage apply TO -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of JESSE e..
lsMH Ea Surrogate The County Of Ksss hssslp
gwen according law 20 all persons having claims Aabw ERA0
1Us TOMPKISs, late Of the cy OF Broets deceased has
required e1hbs the with vouchers thssso
subserbs HENRY YoUsG lis omce No. Madsa ass, 10
bsiors dss Of November
Dated April 81, Ix2 q. -a....
Iavsnwsds henry YOUNG ksseuen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

II ~ ECnoOANCr VI an ofuef Vi Jesse ". Onivus
Esq., Surrogate Of the County kns notice hereby sven,
acOrdus 70 law, 10 all having claims MARY
FIELDS ate Of the CITY " BrooA5n deceased, that hsy
required exhibit the with the soach-rs thereof s suh
scber THOMAS HAMILTON At No. I63 Nassau the City q
Brook ls Of December nsItDstsd yaso
81. ls52 HANNAH HAMILTON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
puIfce InreIIlUSuee.

Chdyce II Fale PyetcnceS -0fcer Davis, one Of the
attaches at the Court Of Sessions yesterday arrested
Of genteel appearance named William rngls I'd
d bench warrant wherein the accused stands indicted
with obtaining 600 from the firm Of Merritt Trask
merchants No % South street under false and raudu
lent approximations II seems by the evidence which
Indictment has been obtand that the accused called
Merritt Trask about the litb Of October 1850 and
presented them check drawn by himself the Seventh
Ward Bank dated 18th October, 1850, for the Of
81 eco. and requested that they would give him the
money he had not time to go to the Bank for the
money he further Represented that the money in
the bank to meet the said check Accordingly the
panabts knowing the accused and believing his state
and TO Be true gave him the money
FOR the check The next day sending the said check
10 the Bank the paying teller informed the holder that
fund, TO the credit Of lngis in the bank DO meet
the check. Since which time the check has not been
paid and Iugls has been keeping ont OF the way The
accused war held 4 bail to answer the charge.
R6bbey ia NJ, Public Street ON Friday evening, about
FIVE O'Clock boy Of fifteen years Of age In the employ
Of Mr. Binus, batter, 45l Hudson street passing
along Chatham street Mulberry having in his pos
session several Kcssuth hats when three theve. made
attack on him knocked him down, beat him severely
and stoe the hats from his possession. The poor boy
called out loudly for assistance but police within
hearing to render aid and the offenders lt would
be well fer the CAPTAIN Of the sxth ward police TO
certain the whereabouts Of the policeman that beat
during the outrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
The Kossnth Banquet mt Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Jan 10 1907
The banquet in honor Of Governor Kossuth came of
to night About 800 persons rat down to the dinner
large portion Of them embers Of the Legislature Gov
Johnston presided, assisted by ex-senator Cameron
The cloth at about 10 o'clock and after
toast complimentary to Governor Johnston having been
drank with great enthusiasm, the Governor briefly
pended After returning HE thanks FOR the compliment
he alluded TO the mission Of Eorsuth lie here not
for sympathy alone but for aid for the Of repub
lean freedom. lie not only wanted that, but the en-
down trodden Hungary Not profession, but action
wanted and he exhortod hs htarers 70 act
ing until the toos the high ground necessary
q secure 20 Hungary the ample justice she demanded
in conclu'icn he gave the third toast
Hungary Betrayed but not subduad-~her constitu-
ton violated-hpr people IN chains and her chief ia
exile The stsr az freedom win yet shine through the
dark night II her advertityp
Governor ko,kuh responded returning his thanks for
the senment IL the sentiments expressed by his OK
ceency (9ov JohBston) .bUud become the rule OF
ion Of the great State of Pennsylvania then she would
become the herator IT Europe 70 chow that the
the Tas and Irsent history and position or Hun
gary ard Europe, sbowrg the II the revolution
and the circumstances a It's failure For the future
revolution IN Europe was inevitable. The success Of
his mission here woud Eture the Of the revolu
ton and OF blood but though the United
States thould side positively with the despots 1t would
break out for death less hated than despoc
opposition when the struggle by hungary should ie
renewed Austria woula prove weak and unreliable for
tie tyranta and IL the United States should protect,
Rpia would not dare " interfere Iest Poland Turkey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
Political Intell1Uen

Our reR DouGLAs.-The Spira Of the .7ge. a newspaper
published at Woodstock vt is ont in favor OF Douglas
as the next dem ccratic Presidential candidate.
GEn BUFFERS NoMuArloN BY KENTUCKY DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION I'm the Kentucky Democratic state
CONVEX ton, Gen. Nm o. Butler nominated for the
Presidency by very Yearly all the votes OF the assembled
delegates. bouglls, and tie other democratic candi
dates not mentioned
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE EiGnrH DISTRICT
or MN YoRR.-The democrats of the Eighth DISTRICT
viz The Twelfth, Eighteenth Nineteenth wards Of
this city have bed two conventions and appointed two
delegates TO the Democratic National Convention. Lo-
ebepherd and Charles OConor the delegates
choten. IL will devose upon the national convention
to decide who shall the dtr 1t in that body
Ono DELEGATES 70 THE NATIONAL DEMocRAric Cow
vfNTioN.The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the pred-
ectous of the delegates lately chosen the Democratic
State Convention follows The Senatorial dele.
gates both for Cass OF the district delegates Allen
mas H. Cass.5, Butler . Douglas 2 Houston l. The
choice OF the two Senatorial delegates the which
showed that the Allen men not in the majority.
ature Of Kentucky has passed resolutions in favor
tie Compromise measures and declares that she will do all
IL her power 10 sustain the Union against any set
party OF GisUnionis's
Maven John B. Guthrie democrat
has been elected Mayor of Pittsburg His majority
over Mr. Sawyer, the whig candidate, was &C.
DELEGATES TO THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION THE Pennsylvania Democratic State Con-
ventjon to elect delegates 70 the Baltimore Convention
vii! meet at Harrisburg, the 4th of March next The
Convention will consist Of l33 delegates 92 of whom
already appointed OF these o. Buchanan will have So
Cas- a. and doubtful OF the nine marked
TO DC chcsen they say they will have at least three
feurfts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18

The WASHINGTON UNION AND IT'S CoRRHsPoN
DENTs-H our friends of the Washington Union
want to commence fight with Us, it would be much
more manly in them to do it openly and above
beard, and then they would get . belly full Of it.
For long time past they have adopted saeakng
system Of allowing some miserable ignorant pre-
tender to commercial intelligence, in New York,
to carp at the HERALD in his correspondence, with
out reason and without justification This sneak
Ing kind of warfare il utterly contemplate. We
are ready to enter the lists with our cotem porary
ut Washington, at any time and on any .subject-in
politics, rehgien, Mormonsm, jobs Of corruption
That journal has, several occasions, stepped out
Of its way to pronounce our intelligence from
Washingion-which is frequently of an official
chaIacter-falsehood and forgery, while on its
face it is authentic. We have treated with great
kindness the imbecility Of the Washington Union,
merely account of the antecedents of some of its
editors but neither patience nor printing jobs even
of the census, can last for ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
meteorological observations.

sy moRsE's TELEGRAPH, OFFICE 16 WALL srREEy.
sAruRpAY, Jan lilo NJ
BufFALo-The wind is west. Thermometer IL 1t II
a clear ana pleasant morning. Barometer 2942.
p. VI Barometer 20 e5i Thermometer IA The
wind IL west the sky clear and the evening beautiful
RocHrsrER.-We have a cloudy eky, with some snow
Thermometer IL Wind west
p. M-The weather is very cold, the sby is clear
and the wind west. Thermometer 10.
AuHuRN.-It is clear and pleasant, though very cold
Thermometer 13 Wind west.
Up M-We have clear and pleasant, though ra-
ther cold evening Thermometer IA
SyRAcusE.-It commenced showing again this morn.
ing. Wind west, and blowing gale. Thermometer IA.
r Mt has been storming hard all day, and
siderable snow fell Wi southwest. Thermometer 10
U1icA.-It is showing. Wind west ard blowing hard
Thermometer 18 above zero.
P. 1.-THE wind is west. and sky cloudy. Their
mometer II.
ALBANy-We have bright, beautiful, clear morn
ing. About an inch of fell last night. Wind
northwest Thermometer Is. Barometer So Mer-
curry IS.
MI has been very fine day, with clear sky.
The fleighng excellent The wind is light from the
northwest. Barometer 80 100 Mercury II. TRermo-
meter II.
TRoy-It is q very clear and fine morning Their
mometer IA. Wind northwest
M-Thermometer IL The atmosphere is clear
with light wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
From the So uth.

THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD CONVENTION. DOUBLE
MURDER-ANoTHER STEAMBOAT BURNED on THE
MISSISSIPPI, ETC.
BALTIMORE, JAN IT, 1852
The great Railroad Convention still in session at
New Orleans the 18th Nothing definite had been
done, and great difference of opinion existed among
the delegates.
An old couple named Herriag recently shot
dead, Augusta, Georgia. after which their house
robbed by the assassin
The steamer Teppah. bound to New Orleans, with q
cargo of 723 bales of cotton burned the
edge, few days since twenty five miles from Vicks
burg Several persoDs are supposed, ost-among them
the second engineer The captains wife jumped into
tie river, and succeeded in swimming ashore The pa
pers, books and baggage on the boat all lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18

Ewede and other powers should fall upon and destroy
her. In conclusion, he gave sentiment
"Pennsyvanis-The keystone Of the Union-May itby
Its legitimate influence upon the destinies Of this
mighty power EARTH and by the substantial generosity
Of ne citizens soon become the Keystone Of European in
The speech was frequently interrupted by rspturous
bursts Of applause
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout the
tire proceedings The sentiments in favor Of practical
sympathy and AID and national reference to
fair play especially approved The speech Of
suth was followed with sixteen deafening cheers
Hon. John Il. Walker, speaker of the Senate snA
several other speakers, followed all decidedly sympa
thizipgswi the Hungarian cause and advocating in
PREVENTION for non in tervention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18

RAILROAD ENTERPRISES ~ TIE UNITED STATES
A short time since, we published complete list Of
ALI the railroads in the United States-the number
and tb cir extent being sufficient to excite wonder
and admiration. IL would seem, however, that this
is only the beginning of the end of the railroad
system in the United States. At this moment there
are some half dozen railroads Of a most impor'
tant character projected in different parts Of the
county and attracting the attention Of capitalists
and property owners in different regions. One Of
the principal features Of this movement is that
some Of the projected railroads are To connect sea-
ports in the Gulf Of Mexico with the great aud fer.
tile region Of The Southwest. railroad couven.
tiop was held in New Orle7ns On the 18th inst,
for the purpose or arranging line Of railroad
10 secure the trade Of that region. The States
Of Mississippi. Missouri Florida, Alabama,
Tepressee, kentucky, Virginia, Texas, Arkansas
and Louisiana, were represented in 1t by dele
yates The subject Of railroads was fully discussed
at this convention and something will no doubt
grow out Of IT, Another line is projected. to con.
meet Norfolk in Virginia, with the Westand South
west Other projects are contemplated, TO connect
different PARTS Of the West with the great lakes and
no doubt others will soou be- to connect the great
central valley Of the Mississippi with Boston, New
York. philadelphia. New Orleans, the Chesapeake,
and elsewhere. From all Appearances, railroads
are or)y IN their sfspcy IN The United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
From New Englnn Il.

MURDER-sUPFosED INcENDIARIEs ARRESTED-FA-
TAI ACCIDENT-BRIG ALBERT PERKINS IN DE
TREsS, ETC.
BosreS, Jan II, 1852
Patrick Burke the keeper of q sailors boarding house
in Ann street, Boston, stabbed, last night, while
walking in the street with named John Gallagher,
and died in Two hours. Gallagher also badly stab
bed. The assassin fled
William Boynton, JethIo II Kicker, and Reuben L.
Garland contractors, have been arrested suspicion
OF burning the buildings Appleton Row Roxbury
Mr. James Harggerth, OF Bradford Vt, while engaged
in clearing away the ice in the hume Of Laws paper
mil, was precipitated into the water sni drowned
Three other perfons who were with him miracu!ousy
escaped
The brig Albert Perkins Thompson, from the Cape de
Verde Iflands of and for Boston, put into Newport last
evening wit loss Of fore and main opnasts sails
Crew all sick, as before reported