davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-21

EDITORIAL TRIALs.-The editor Of the
American Mechanic has encountesed tri.
ais unknown to ordinary men. Hearsen
unto his waiIinss-"owins to tho fac.
tha. our paper maker disappointed us, the
mails failed and deprived us Of odr eschan.
ges, a Dutch pellur stole our scissors. the
rats ran of with our paste, aud the devils
went 10 the circus, while The. editor was
d, home tending babes; our paper is una
voiaubly delayed beyond its proper lime
Of publication. .r,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24
Our Peruvian Correspondence.

LIMA, July 26, 1852.
Preparations for the Celebration Of the bsdsse~demce
Of P1U-England and the Guano Llands-A,-
pointmets-P PRONUNCIATION Of the Civil Code
Wrrck Of the Brig Christian The Saver Mines
Of Cavo de Pasco-Bolicia- Chill.
In Lima, at the present moment, everybody seems
to be occupied with the public festivals with which
they going to celebrate the anniversary of their
Independence. The 18th Of Julyis the great classic
day of Peru, and it is surprising that in thIrty-two
years Of selfgevenment this country has attained
such degree Of prosperous and rising Importance.
What will old Spain think Of its ancient colonies of
yore7 What an astonishing contrast What would
have been the state Of Cuba If she had followed our
sxample7 These arc thoughts that involuntarily
come to the nind, and impress more and more the
utility Of liberal institutions and laws and the adj
vantages derived from protecting administration.
The supposed expedition, from England, Of mer-
chantrsn TO load al the newly discovered guano
idands, has created bere good deal q discussion,
and the pess unariaously hare takon sp hs matter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

Of previous years. The read, A. you know, is oom-
pleied 70 tho crossing, and doing finely. Thoro IS
considerable OF Ib4 Is called permanent work.
yet 10 do along Tho hns Tor which the company viii
doubtless send ont men whom this panic subsidies
inasmuch rs their forces greatly reduced bv th
numbers they discharged during the cholera and are
still being reduced by the departure of those whose
terms of contract expiring. But for the cholera
this years mortality with the company would have
been much less than last.
One OF THE SURGEONS OF THE P. r. r. Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

IN RAnfs.
b. s. Loney, Baltimore. =
Thomas Wilkins, Ohio.
W. Ward. New York.
d. Henshsw, Boston.
J. j. Pettigrew. Carolina.
W. A. Conway, Louisiana.
8. Levinger, Utica.
Charles Marley, Charleston
@. 8. Cameron. do.
J N. Davies, New York.
p. L. senat. Philadelphia.
II Mccall, New York.
w. b. Johnston, Macon.
N Green, Boston.
X. D. Conn, Ship Mercury.
=. d. Saxton, New York.
II. N. Dickson. California.
Amos Perry, Rhode Islapd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

- aNf<fCAf
J. Smith, Alabama.
G.. Crabb. DE-.
Col. z. L. Cox. do.
Governor Crawford, do
p. =. Dugsan, New York.
B Vreeland, U. s. Navy.
Hon y. Ewing. Tennessee.
j z. Price. do.
W. G John, South Carolina.
]. Livingston, New York.
Dr.. Pittman. n. Carolina.
W. Covies, Baltimore.
j. W. Cowies, do.
X. McGavock, Tennessee.
J. w. Green, New York.
q. Eieheburger, s. Carolina
Il. Van Buren,. U. 8. Army.
w. II. Smith, New York.
j, Smith. do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

country. They 0peak Of the cession of the
territory Of Sonora and ofthe passage Of Guadalupe
TO which England and France should hardly lend
their hands. One Of two things must occur: either
that sum would be consocrated to indemnify the
foreigners with whom Mexico has engagements to
fulGl-and, In that case, that State would weaken
itself gratuitoucly, and the Mexican government
would be in the some penury after as before that
unfortunate bargain-or that money would be en-
ployed in the various oervioeJ Of the State. But
that sum, too small wsud be very soon dissipsted,
dance, Mexico would not have made single step
to get out Of the gulf into which 1t is sinking. On
ly in consequence Of the abandonment Of an impor.
tant territory, which is the key Of all North Ameri.
ca, the foreigners who have brought their capital
and their industry into tho country would have lest
pledge Of the security and protection that the Mex
lean government is obliged 70 assure to them. ;.
nlomaey should be founded, in interfering between
the United States and Mexico, In order to protect
tho weak against the strong, and 70 prevent her
yielding to her own impulses, which would pro-
maintain the integrity Of the Mexican republic
and TO lend our support to oil attempts of reform
and internal progress which may prolong its exist
encs and its independence. The interest Of the
the present crisis that Of Europe, to avert it as
long as possible.
An event might render more pressing the offer Of
the government at Washington. IL IL the establish
Der Of emgrnnts from California-neariy all French
men-who are the vanguard OF multitude OF
other colonists and who once masters OF the terri
tory, will form an obstacle to the projects Of ag-
grandizcment Of the United States. This is an en-
terprise which IL is the common interest Of Europe
and Mexico TO encourage. Sonora is as rich In
mines as Caifornia-its soil is fertile, the climate
salubrious, and the inhabitants have given great
proofs Of the greatest good will towards our people
The colonization Of Sonora by Europeans, Spanish,
and French, by Catholics, may become barrier te
the eDcroaehments Of the Anglo Saxon race.
Europe would find, in this developsment Of the inn
mense resources which nature has given to those
rich countries an ample reward for the efforts u
would nave rasue W uphold Mexicv vt the inv,asns
Of or fall.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
BIGELOvg s EXPRESS.
80 jAS - -.
".y ~ f,.-Is

III LNs ENH kRS pass to aud from all MIA
~ rrs on iDDtes # F.t:AburIh, Worceslc,
ana N1shu1, vermont and Nassachusrtt..--
-"rsWf-. Sullivan, and RutilAd and 9ufl,no.
lon Railroads.
Connection. WIZ o'hry 2nupan,cs are 80
arranged irat p, tKaress Matter can br 20,
"Hacd without delay 20 aus pau Of the 1 .
nii'd states, taua1a., Provinces or huron.
We 1ssu'a" np responsibility beyond L. .
Terminus Of our fputrs
hana's, HaH' .t.t,s Npcc,,a.d .G,,Lo,
"'-' a,.n'ra ..T. forwarded r,ita desra,cb
MOTIFS DRAFTS, Eii.L. 80.
''i!s'icct pad - negotiated El.,A, Pro-.
''4''' ana hcrrhfrf'-e, touEh'or soit. and
~ ."'F o. Express i'u'ine-s promptly u'lrn.
lasrrdiae money or ps,crls o.; r.ns,J.,,.
To-" 'a.pc- tue auogui Iaust ic stated. ether.
" ." g." mr." not r~sp1us lir. ~ case .C l..,
1,N'n9 '"e sum Oh iiAy do.lafs FIR any ore
4. package ,haaid BE- ma4a con,a~, g..
n'7''.l'' ana u" p1r ge ~ili bee received ,in.
,-s' N god order and Distinctly marked Au
hnrTss business should De- srce,eDs,.'d
s'Thec " ''''''''5
I--'..- Pc t@rns' 3d. 'a5ca. &, he,ngr,.l.i.,.
90 ., 49,. '..' - t.e D-rart
., ~. f'"-as ~a Should bee riarie1. gi2eloD
rem. pf % Esi'fesd + achsnrc B.s,,,
FlsN < RICE. P,os,.rf.,,
'"''f " '"sTr, Agen,. Rulisae.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
NEW GgTyE OF srlcrs.

s ! ! ami after Monday, Dee. Is, le5o,
~ stag, "lll leave Jastl,lon ,v,rv "a
Sundo}s excepted, - ,bo ARRIVAL Of Tho Car,
from burlington and Belows Fails, say ut
- l.. VI AMI arrive at Salem !. Y al p
+. II. same evening.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

Leave Slhm al \ II and arrive a C--.
uctnn - clock +. ~ tpcUuncet wtl. the
above Trans, ;h.t reach Hur!inetpn ard Bel
bows Fails sane evening Tins Inc lnssrs
through E'st Fouitncy, We; Poultnc,, Md.
Ill" GriuE .''o Granville Corners, Hebron TO
salem. bNDN Ell, FIELD y 60.
December Ii; 10 80
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
DRIED APPLE.
PAPER iitNGINGS
II, l.. SpEN GER,
4 "'i'[ 70 supply the unprecedented de .
. '''Al i'r h's ne" and iich s,yles Of
- g., .. ..-.


- = I-lt -s'4Alr-!;a,
G'~ 'j mug n"w lot, thus Gay received
A' "H' nave emanuel the assortment re-.
nun ie" WEEKS siHce, unite M
p''|'urein9 the styles superior 10 ma. ,,a,
hri"f" seen 20 Rutland County. and IN. ,,,,'
res Vifyms i'1m 70 ~ cents pcr ,o,p
'i'a' ''h''as1.e u those 5cis onis noersz
cry 20 say uai th's loi comes from the sans
cs'1bisnnent '""'e
ht.h 'esyct Satin, and Common Border.
macs fai~'s. ar.--elegsnt styles.
H.+ INTERESTED are requested 10 ,ali and
"Thhine this stock att.ie
htrtA'p c1usTr Roor,rasr.
'A'n Ht'i nTsfiT opposite the Ffenkiin IJo,.l
Two TE2rs south a Court Square.
RtTLASD,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

4 QuArrfE. .e.... i.....u. .t.a.r...
..a-ts.. t.a.t.rr '' ..tv cd. o,'.,
do. .. T.. GOtulN..
.. t1it -!
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

tLtrt'hoate al Or. Perry. Pnr,.it.,u,t Y 7
P"htsIprlH, 'rrtcr..ct sl
"r y N"'ic Ae"rt iDg ..Wh,lc . u...i
= g. 'fhr >'r' 'deem IT ~ jotrt, ti4i
pc he iar ia"slimabio value ~ y
ia kcti"taIIyr. SrvaTsl ycars,rn am, q,
.. "I ~ tn"ss my vito lost a. 81 her hair 10.
"f'''f'" I'D s,'s'', ~! the hajr gl"N co... s.,
""""F"u' Ah"n' z vear ago hYturi'Sr o. r.
h'T'' she '"'' a llri her nui;a srlpnd t.,a. an.
,'u" 'tef" "Hs apparently 100 a,i.,D
Try h" +hnFe rrui.rCci =. ,,ntnt,n nt4ros
we nae ~ te~ hoiiie her hair has grown
LUCK a. '"Sif"uF, AND ~ hraGiifI = ~a'ot o.
HiihffT"re, lrr - inua time I have Lrcu n
WIN neonleic nui ~ h'T pains ~ rly h, al
NY. it"HJ ~ tie best ttrfruI rcmel, I ban
tried I can fhri.I.r -hccrmlly rrro, mean.
VINO are afflicted - above 50 'hr hrfj articI,I
eVetsc N0~tfeSucc''ully Yours
4. PERRY y
Ntorfacturod' + WHITE Lowell. aI,s.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
rGTsCIGWCE Nc Ty-1

sNt, u.t.i'..- TO, r.r \i.kN!DNT M fj--
ALt!EEt>,i'EtN CE ONrANY are
t"r.hJ notified That tho FIJI wig t-,cssD..a,a
} i,a 'non MAJ. hy the Directors. on all notes
"a force the days following tonyli:
NV. ~ - |. 1 ~ :. L :. = -. l....t
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

FFNR ,.,,a.ns Et.n3, {ilsss Marble. Force.
{ latn apt tsrihefrv sse. Warranted tu.
...'us,r. sU3 60 So iihs.sni hsat--tac bee; Ati,.
e.. ever 'nvtrisi, iur ISLE ~
.PENCIf-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

are almost universally tr,uriug In Ihi.Corarar,
because terms bre SO reasonable.
'i'Ars OF F\MilIFf are Il Nous to insure it,
III. Hwfb"!.-t safe institutions
HA' iHiEn Mas arccH'urirg H. this company
by scorcs,
H,rd Is5I hiap ma, m,ost Ia this cumra,v },.
cAb'e the! rt-ii' /: a-thric:t otsatincs iauks
tni1T NJ 'h,.r odruir~. 10 .. + tAc.r wives alI
On. H'HRs invest with tn. company rs tab
.nr 49, .'Nl.rs !vf ii.s icr,r.c 'hcN regard il
"."d as iHar.. a. i2to 2il rrcclt interest
't'.Hsse' "a4 cs'.. .."ns ~: inca er.rre ~ thi-
c.'t. i.s ice,u.c, iG.; as tl.y lu c,rr,. thirp.
ih aFt'"ri, when tic! met ",tA losses, tI.ry
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

e' 10 be "'taott this sorefeign f,r.r. -Ir.
vi 20 snfi ristd nat ynu are 81 tn.rhi.tiat'"
asn", 10 's'e r'ei II befte. ms rnr.w ~ n
ing ss'c -rn'gs To esii,n.t,o,, 10 ,b,,,, =.
JAMhs NJ ALlsTEE. IA fuiiG. 3. NJ. u
S"H "a" The 'Frgsiais ~ he Uo,tet state
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04
sEIDAllZ POWDFHs

f." "i'hira superior to anyfr the marie, 4,
'-F y II l. sFKNCEK.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

cation ever discovered for
HORSES AND HUMAN FLESH
. !. w
4! =. ! J
The c, .r 80 n-rPera,i'h. 80 VII tsv, to frrc,
.rcahnl ..t tso e' uo 'rr' ,inrss and :i. ,s, ,,
q ~ o. ~. ter LOO ri'"' ns'nts.
the @.t i'1i - 0'anrs cclfratc, tBrglin, on t..,
yrt1d I,n''r l"hf2e"tion. "il ceAl rno,I cas- .aa
ff9vtrs.
Fw"curv.
raYI E' E., *, % l!9o,.
r,cs"l liocl., j:aI. ~ N
finis n.Nrr."y-, i'i"th wounds,
sgr2Hs. rru@rs. S4ulCrar's found
er' i'ci, S,r'''i4.-, Crcasc. Mhn.r.
ro,"., raDGi Hcyoi. A H%al.' f,S. G,v.
hol,, roTr', W,ron., mrn. al Suits,
'14 'ln., 'hM"t ii'rls, ctamp.
h'G'' "r..""'s Of ''e I1in.,
a. e <. 4c.
t.t.
vIRi R%n'pr ,rtr-, io,o,,i.,,, ,., i. g.,
a. ' .' hir en-" OF ln" A5rn. wi-l ia tie a-f n
20. ft"-. ct.l "a. fact l r9. an ,afe /, ,f,,' a.,
- IH""i'H' Is sr1u'i OF Ia, I,rf ami .u,lgt G. ~
Me- H'ri- ''i'ira'"; Clrtia, Off, rriI,,.I the i,r
tauasri f. a.. r,.lt soakc! {, o.ra.,nlli ,i,i ,
az! 40 Two "r'"7 ie was atl' ~ Ia, tlc r,rsr
tl.', ~ l"tiot from e. T.. StA.fi T>9
r. T. Mt'cn,>l--h"ar 81 ~ Of my rorsos l7yise
A"h.@"" ~ l9nf standing Nli'h Ind itr,m- c..i.,,s
a. "'nrh srnejsl IF. man, fencits asr,l v IN.
WI p"'t rHrr- 40. ':li0l 80 ny ,ou '.tnr dinru
NI''h "'. Tn ~" - tNO t,ue.. cuclv efru # o,,t,
H. tm . i'-'' IA 'e .; t,o best medicines maj can
i1rspon i'". -. iali. {. l. Stafford.
l.o W. innio'g, experimental, ~ ,hs canal cc,.
~ IN, my cc'i,f, bat hive lc, IN m, ,ai of r.rr
ho~t applications sat iLa,r ry,r mad. nee or I
nn, , 'd Tn catgr Of from tory to Try hof,f. 70, -,
, ne. r ,r n", an nye nade Use of number Of Ia.
L%rA!Jt, Jln II, III J. STrRNRpuc
b,n't u" lFr ualcI tot1kc any thing else ,,, tim ,
l',' ~ r'., g. THE q pra-,ceI is tho.
Ipdt P''H"r All who II kindred .nrt of ,i "Hr
t.c1 TODD 10 5 oc, =, :; a[.eo' have 50 recently
,;,I e. name II '.c sofa rsorRirIoa GRO W
PHI; AST sort y y down in the ,iie Of ule
F'n" al IN hi, handwriting .vef ;iln c0rk " w
~ 0'','d ''If-sscd u the proprietor will he proauy
.r, r.iutd' n The Asrrt anl what wonder, Ar.
M TTi ~, ~ ' t'''e .ea'' generally the United s,nv.
hl,2iv
u T. Sr,ncer Ru,lnnd: u II SaLip. wplI,pa
t'rd; ito.ker, Wet roultnc,: DrnryS r.,,.
ham, T. roituoy ~. ililia.d. Dgni, 4 e.
,>.e,ii4 II" & Hi,,Lcrs raw;c,j e. {. Ma.
h'' n"'t''t"us ;. AI},r. iaiIlatt. Iutlr
= a. n' con ioni +. c,,E,ii,, adm: { T.. "a
" Nr'Try DANNY CLARK Ora. nnr,,t \
''hlari' East Rgpcrt e. d smith Iiccn. ,
u'.,,Fa faiauani ( Co. Crown POM d.
- "riaht. whitehall, q. ". SIrneur Va.
:. "a "a, SO Wicker. North fcrrisiureh cnilip
'''sA' 'F"c'I' { Bur- : Son Rutland
WINDOW CURTAINS
NEW and and beautiful assortment. ,,st
y rereivcd n SpIVCrpS
DRIED APPLE.
> rHi h4- article, just r,esi.oda,i r,,,.t
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-04

i"lH' .''-.'e're OF bar rent
iI.. ''-"ss.a''' If l'sya'4# lu ne f-..t. ,rt,.
'Ht'.s "tt'l- dH jr. from .'s al'e l,r,,.a.s.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
TIIIRTY-sECOND CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.


Senate
wAsHScroS, May 81, 1852
NEW SENATOR sourH.t.RoLINA.
Nr BurLrR, (dem) Of s. O., presented the credentials
Of William T. De Saussure Senator from South Carolina
in place Of Mr. Rhet lie was qualified and took his scat
BirUMiSoUs ANTHRACITE COAL.
The President laid before the Senate u communication
from the Secretary Of the Navy in to resolution
the relative value Of bitumnous and anthracite coal
ryrcvTivE srss,oN--sDiAN TREATIES.
Mr.. AicmsoN (dan) Of Mo-, moved an Executive
sion lie could II the rules warranted IT, give weighty
for doing 50; IL about Indian treaties The
motion was agreed TO.
The door, not opened until halt past two clock
when the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
DEFICIENCY
Mr.. HrNrfR. (dem} of Va, offered amendment
appropratns $4,000 for deficiencies in the expense. of
the Supreme Circuit and District Courts OF The United
States including the pay Of witnesses, Jurors and the
saic keeping OF prisoners.
Mr. Hale (frce soil of n II, wished to know how
much OF this money be spent account Of the
turbulence and disturbances arising out Of the Fugitive
Slave law in several Of ,he Northern States, and tlu
excitement in Louisiana euianatine from the uban va
sion
Mr. HuSrrr stated hal the expenses account
Of the Judiciary generally and detailed the for
the appropriation.
Mr. iINr said he could show hat these extra expense
out ef the proceedings attending the Fugitive SLAVE
law and the difficulty ct summoniDg witnesses.
Dir. Hunters amendment was agreed to-
Other amonimeni- were also acted upon. when the
Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
PRICE TWO CENTS.



~ vaS announced by pacsrd snd sdvortiscment th.G
Mansiour r. Petin would a.ocni yester,ay ,fa,,ooo =
three o'clock, 500 fcet from tho Union rae cour i;
his flying ship, or by means Of balloon With strin<
apparatus tsched by which he could direct at pesur.
the course OF tho machine, pilot doe, the csurss
OF a ship by the helm Great curiosity nsturanv
cxcitednot much to the balloon
the realization Of the great dcsderatm that hithets
wanting to balloons namely the power to guide hesv
and Tor want Of which though objects Of curiosity theg
did not answer any practical purpose. VI Petin wbA
processes TO have discovered e ecret at rt prop.sA
to ascend with three balloons attached together but IN
the present occasion limited his experiment q one 1t
consisted OF red silk, 20 feet in diameter 2l0 feet ~
circumference when filed, il would contain I20Ose
cubic feet Of hydrogen gas u waa fastened down t.
stakes and had covering OF netvorl< to protect It,
Around ~ twerc number OF jars in which the gas
generated.
1hcic two special trains despatched by ths
superintendent Of tho Long Island Kai'roed 70
conimodntc the pubic--one mt two o'clock, thS
other at hali.past two o'clock--boih OF which
crowded To excess. There several persona wlsA
went in the regular four o'clock train thinking ttey
would be time enough rs such pcrormaDoes alvAys
of much later than they are advertised and il
truth they calculated shrcwdly for thu ying operNiSa
The hnlloon not half filed nj half pns three O'Clock
and NJ Pcn stated in reply "a the inani.es OF our re-
porter that the rain IN the morning prevented thu work.
men from continuing the imitation II the banoon ana it
would be therefore impossible to have it filled time
"
match the experiment could not Oh, nc all events
for two days, and in fact he could not fix the ~
1t to bc hoped that the next occasion there will ~
4" no postloncnent account OF the weather" Thks
experiment failed In Paris but II il quito possible IL maJ
succeed here many things gel along in New York that
canned make any headway in the French capital Ws
are "a great country for the Of stigma
and wonder, II all descriptions. from angel In tho
form Of II swedish Nightingale down To The hztes
children The disappointment great yest,ssay ans
there was considerable grumbling and distract but
stau possibly hnyo another day Tor IL, then Z" w
riall what we shall see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

tay Stuart for the company and ustaned by Mr. Camp
bell on the part Of the city of Pttsbug The argument
&s further continued by Sr Stanton of Pittsburg and
will be concluded tomorrow by Mr. Reverdy Johnson for
the Wheeling company.
large party from Georgetown College, attended by
number of bishops from the late Catholic Council priests
and citizens left here to-day by the steamer Baltimore,
to celebrate the landing ofhe pilgrims at St Marys Ma
ryland Tomorrow when Henry May delivers oraton
tho appointment Of chief clerk i'm the Department of the
Interior, in place Of Mr. Goddard resigned
The Itegencer sates that letter to the Secretary Of
the Interior contradcts the report that Mr. Edward In
graham and surveying party of the Mexican Boundary
Commission had been murdered. The party had all
turned safe to I'll paso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Meteorological Observations.

81 MoNsL ; LINLI oIFlIL 70. ZWNLL sIRfTf.
MoNptY MAY - 1859.
BurFALo, 10 A. N.-Wind southwest Weather clear
and fine. Thermometer So. Barometer a0.36
T. M.-Clear. Wind southwest. A hne eYenins
Thermometer go. Barometer q. 30.
ROCHESTER, 10 A. M.-Beamtifu morning clear and
warm. Thermometer So Wind northeast. Very dry.
~ MA beautiful evening Wind west, The day
has been very Thermometer 90.
AURuRs, 10 A. MA very delightful morning Wind
northwest. Thermometer Is II ii warm and pleasant
SP M.-plessaut, warm evening. Wind west Their
momoter ~
sYRAcrsr, 10 A. M.-Beoutiful morning Wind north
west. Thermometer Ga
sp M.-Beautiful evening, and very warm Wind
west. Thermometer 76.
Urea, 10 A. Milne, clear morning, and warm Thcy-
momcter rs. Wind wet.
$ r. M--fine, clear, pleasant evening. Wind south.
Thermometer 70.
AIB,Sy. 10 A. M.-Clear and quite pleasant. Wind
west. Thermometer 10. Barometer 90 $50 Mercury ~
5 i. MA pleasant evening Wind south Thermo-
meter ~. barometer 2o7lo Mercury Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

1n; oratS', B'Hii,nAv:-nsr Maic-ty'' cous,d rr
& vii, 9' Of % Nh and fellow uSsssS 1t Il.
denc" IN College place where most rcheyrr celia
ton Wa spread and administered With 'ren hear. hsasr..t
ho,p,tMity Champagne and other vines, ~ :, pu-s
! VINTAGE, Howcd in ropious abunLtnco ar ~ -.
wa toasted many and mapr ohnrS grnm
In tLrr native land better hopes but who -till
t,,, a. 'rnne and the native born love bome
Th portrait of her Majesty, which have
,re,Iy Jribcd on its exhibition AT the It Georges
| d".~.! was viewed with much admiration. and pro-
nouncd by those Who had the gracious original
an excellent likeness Mr. Barclay received his guests
with the courtesy and amenctc- u the hne old English
genl man" for which he l. proyerbal; and to an
alike. in this land OF equality he afabc and kind
Tie Consul appeared deeply mortacd that =. body of
labt fit persons evidently strangers 10 him had taken
lporsc on OF the table provided for his guests in general
with loader, who titutcd himself naio, and
tetStHmstcr, and retained u tor one hour ant halt
not IN hc hest conducted manner to the entire seusOn
during thai time o The tonss best and intimate friends
Mrs. naicay and her daughter welcomed tho Consul's
friends in the front drawing and by their PAL ,cipa
ou epiS nod tho happy The nulnher that visited
during the day four hundred, among whom w.
observed The OF the officers Of the steamship
ut,at Eritnin
w,I slRrlr fran,.-Thc Mayor last evening sent
TO the iord OF Assistants veto IN the repor, grrntins
to Jacob sharpe leac fov ten years of the lip II the
foot Of Wall giect His objections that Air sharpe
offered S2j 0o0 year. Nhc the report fixes the ~
S2ooco year, also lat this l. net to commence
for hitcen months. and If the ferry is not established
within that period lhc sscc shall opy gay rcu. at tho
rate now received by the Cooperation.
NfwFov Nnt'Nn TFIr' nNru CoM,>y. We understand
thNl ol lH 10 the capital stock
the Newfoundland Electric Telegraph Company held
III This city yesterday and temporary organ zstOn
e1eeted under the charter from the Newfoundland 20
yernmcnt The directors have determined to send Mr
Y n Osborne (the former efficient superintendent 1
The Halifax telegraph line. and Whose has been
FRI N the first identified with this great Newfoundland
cntcrprise) TO England by the Canada from Boston,
Wednesday for the purchase Of the sub marine wre ana
other necessary materials and we are assured that tho
work will be pushed ahead with the greatest possible
pcdcn
TIE N,uoSn FrScBIrs. attached to the Natouai
theatre, und commanded by manager Pariy, will mako
their first parade in their uniform ton morrow an9
proceed to Clifton Park Staten Island for target prsc
tcc. The uniform is neat and snowy CONSISTING, OF gray
frock coats pants and body caps with buff trimming
They viii be accompanied by Sheltons celebrated brass
band