davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1852-01-13
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FINE IN.
sURANCE COMPANY OE LOUISIANA

INCORPORATED IN APRIL lS49, AND DECLARED A
DIvIpEsD OF % PER CENT. ON II MONTHS BusIN Ess
Business Of the Company confined to Life
Insurance only.
Permanent Fund by Act OF cIncorpor.tion
100000.
OGisf No 50 Camp Street ,bet,oeen Grapisr and Com
mon streets, NsJo Orleans
This permanent fund to be invested a 8 per c har-
ter for the benefit of the policy holders in bonds
and mortgages on unincumbered real estate valued
at double the amount loaned thereon and in stoc
or the State and the United States government.
This company, being organized solely for the
protection OF the policy holders and their families
against want and poverty, is in its operations
great national benevolent institution conducted
upon the mostsecure and solid principles, and az
iording, for small annual sum, paid during lite,
a large and handsome legacy to widows an chill
dren after death.
All policy holders, whether for life or shorter
terms, who continue the insurance till death par
tcipate in the whole OF the profits Of the company
Creditors can .insure the lives of debtors. A
married woman can effect insurance on the life Of
her husband for the sole benefit and use Of herself
and children ,frecf from the claims ofcreditors.
The republic., 1852-01-13

When 1t is not convenient TO forward amount of
erder per mail or express reference to n respect
able New York house will be sufficient. All orders
Will meet with prompt attention, if addressed
The republic., 1852-01-13

ygUILLP BARTON KEY will attend to any
4 business he may be entrusted wi IN before ithcr
OF the Courts Of this District; and will also attend
tD the prosecution Of Claims before Congress and
tue Departments OGicc on street
Tuly l1-tf
The republic., 1852-01-13

ID U.HoOTs - CO.. Wholesale md retail doal-
u ers in Carpeting, Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings,
RuRs, Curtain Materials, Shceting, Blankets, nd
house furnishing goods generally.
PcnnsylvaniaayenUe, ,betwcen1tk q and Sthstrccts
Washington, d. &.
Aug 20-tf Union
The republic., 1852-01-13

GLOBES Tcrcstria and Celestial; acollection,
VI various, this day received from Boston, Of
twelve and nine inches diameter, Of tho ates dates
and most perfect in cvcry. other rcspcct
Scpt6 FRANCk TAYLOR.
The republic., 1852-01-13

HEAVY ARTILLERY Siege, Garrison Sea
Il coast, and Mountain Prepared by a board
of officers, fr thc Army Of The United Statca The
instructions illustrated by many platcs.
CDYics f,r solc i'm Washington city By
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Sept6 Rookseilcrs, near 9.h ~.
The republic., 1852-01-13

| lfE AND LETTERS OF JUDGE STORY, By
- hs Bon, Jusi published; vols. svo.
For sale BY TAYLOR & MAURY,
jan - Booksellers near OH street
I'hb NEW Blue BOOK, or the United States
Il Oiicial Register If all nfIicers of the C;o,c,,
mant, civil and military, with their salar!rs Ioca
ton, date Of appointment, SC with lsta Of oIl tho
poet Offices IN the country, with names II the 9aft
masters and their compensation.
Ju7t Issued from the prose, and for sale IN Wash.
IngtOn city by TAYLOR & MAURY
Jan booksellers, near 9th street
H kRPERS MAGAZINE Tor January, 1862.
u For sale by
Jan FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic., 1852-01-13

Little * Brown; OF Boston, to whose enterprise
the reading public has often been indebted for
the most valuable American and foreign books
propose 70 publish, by subscription, a series Of
the English Reports IN Law and Equity. This se-
res viii contain all tho authoritative decisions Of
the Hou.c Of Lords the Courts Of Equity, the Privy
Court, the Queens Bench, tho Erchcqucr. Common
Pleas, &c.
The profession assured that this series will be
the most complete OF any reports now published
careful examination Of the Jtuist and Lar Jour
nci FOR scric5 Of years discoses the fact that many
important cases are here reported which are not
lOund in thc cOntcmpOrancOus reports Of Mccson &
Welsby, Manning, Granger 4 Scott Adolphus &
Ellis, aud other roporters; and the Lam Journal
alone, during the first seven years Jf its existence
Published over ono thousand cases not then else
where reported.
AZ 70 the character Of the reports Of the claw
Journal" and "The Jursi," but little need be-
said in England they regarded of high
authority, and are cited with appreciation and re-
spcct in TIC English cOurs, aud hy thCir most en-
ineut elementary writers.
They arc cited with confidence, and as aulhu
rty, IN the judicial opinions Of Judge story, and
other eminent American Judge, and in the writ.
ings Of Grecnlcaf, Kent, Angel, Phillips, Chiuy,
and others; and, Tor accuracy, clearncrB and brc-
vity, arc equal 70 any English reports now pub
lsbcd.
A few copies Of both theBopcriodicnls have been
The republic., 1852-01-13

CAhBRlDoE, January rs, lS45.
Messrs. Il. * j. w. JOHNSON.
GENTLEhEs In reply TO your letter, can with
great sincerity say, that entertain a very high
opinion OF the recent Exchequcr Reports. In my
Judgment they are not excelled by any contempo-
raneous Reports, in learning. ability, or general
utility and interest. The cases decided are dis
cussed with great care, and expounded with un
common force. ] scarcely know of any volumos
which deem of more importance or value for
professional library. JOSEPH STORY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

I've mites distant from the convent and nigh overtsk
iog the 1T this bleak and desolae place. they Srs
compelled u rrtt 4 dshle overhsngtng fugntful
precpce until day hrek clouds b-iog denss a. %
render objects In the slOl ind hasb Al early light
hey again resuHd the track through deep sno rs aad
vhen marty opposite Mount Velsn terrible avalanche
came numbering dos side Of the rocks All nearly
buried benetth ifs SHOWS the sOisrg travellers Nr.
Paul. oth young snd active worked hts way out
OF the cold msss sDd though airy exhausted sh ex
pOsure sDd tot, finally succeeded oy digging the
snow In rescutng bis feOwiravels'o Of wh0n nothing
was Visible but his e arm al TIE extreme edge Of the
rsyine.
Bad they been short distance further down the pass
their ist~ must have been inevitable the avalanche
seemed ihickes below them and tn sbyss a. least POO
feet In depth On reaching the Elspi-c some 20
hours after this providenial escape, the weary way
fsrers r. eeiVed every attention and tnfsrest treat
ment fr m the b. sptsbe monks, shO seemed 10 regard
the successful ascent without guide positive
vel Although the pass has been much crossed the
deb' OF tire glaciers and the eternal paths that
cur In the deso.,e shove the forest Of 81 Pierre
render the protection and assistance OF guides almost
in dispeusable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
Lower Canada-Ths Habitans.
.nrs Of The NY. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune
GnANpE LIoNE, c. T., Wednesday, June %, l552.
fOur correspondent first gives an ac-
copnt If Protestant Mission School At Grsnde Ligne,
founded In 1886 by Madame Teller, from Switzerland,
who began with few pupsin the garrett OF log house
and has now a cspacious Mission House, wherein two
Schools Urinary aud Normal are regularly kept win
pro,.stsn, worship on the Sabbath though there were
No Pro,estants and no school when Mad F. began Her
chief assistant Is Nile Leocadie Longpre, Canadian
convert from Cathohcty who is highly spoken Of Sdch
"a the substance of our correspondents account dis
CHARGED Of some Of It's bitterness He proceeds
The Champlain and st. Lawrence Railroad is "a
mile. long and during the whole distance there
.re but two crooks and these are graVeled sweeps
There are but forty mile. Of this track on bee ne
The country is level and the grades comparatively
rotbing. When il s grayeled up, the distance may
he easily overcome in short Of an hour. 10 be
csrried over the face Of the earth from Montreal
IN your City in q single day is feat our fathers
did nj dream of. This Is now easily accomplished,
ard the passenger thinks nothing OF Il, but would
like 10 be carried still further during one day )
sunshine. .,d Far
The soil here at Grande Ligne Is deep and Ter
,;Je and upder better cultivation might be made TO
nroduce tremendous crops OF Wheat, Orass ahd
other things. As it Is, II yields well ana rePays
! the babiaHs cor their poor cultivation Inc FARMS
/ here as IN all SeignlOHal lahus III aNen' ~
| ;rconvepiently LAID out, being a mile long ana
about forty or fifty rods wide This region Is called
lake Champlain, back some eight miles. These se
roads are two miles apart and between eaeh are
too rows of farms fronting on the ROADS ana Iheir
rs lined together. There il bat single adj
,~rtsoe In this arrangement, and that - the Peo-
pie live quite near neighbOrs TO each other InelI
| bopses made of hewn timbers, are strung along
-, s;de Of the road but short distances
mart. They are easy, quiet people and tneLi
xrants are but few. Give them tea, soap pipes
tobacco sud Il am sorry to sayl whisky and th9 =
a;IIIsush. fiddle, dance and enjoy themselves. IL
,he;r locks of .heep you see as many black az
.I;,e ones. The mixture of the wool forms thei
gray cloth which i almost , un fag x. T S.atcr
rack Of their fathers, but Railroads VIII lee "
DAYLIGHT upon them and they must improve e. :
quite cxtenrely, and they even no" T ave 5. -
r,anure and spread il upon their lands aAI Is y
I '-.;,ed and We may hope for still greater
movements in their mode OF farming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
Richardson Brethers & Go Is Circular.

Per NiaoayaI LIVERPOOL Tuesday 9th No. 18th. 1852.
ASHES have been1ul a for MJtrel Pots and ~ for
Oueritron BARK is very dull and the aes have been in
retail td8. Pe~t for first ialty PhiladelghiA
Sperm on steady at $50 e tun, ald Palm IN good
demand &7dH15 2 tun, direct import on the spot AMI
RfslN-2OOO bbls common have been 'old at $3.50 p
ewL; zoo bhls rough TurPentne al 1919 cwti and
LAID Il yery steady at 53 p cwt, a. which about 20
have been Sold and stocks In importers hands are e1
srrF remains steady at sbout Of Ga OO p tsrcs for
good heavy prime Mes which wanted for passenger
stores for the Australian emigration which going ON to an
BacoS /. quiet at 8 al p and til. sales at these
PoRK remains steady at SOl z Dbl Tor good French
PGTISsnoe the departure OF the Europa 9TH the
weather has been ola genial character % temperature and
a good quantity Of rain has fallen. a.
Our arrivals OF Wheat and Flour have been small as VIII
h. seen on rsferer o. The import list below.
Al our Temporary Corn Exchange ON the 8ih we had a
pretty good attendai OF the usds sac On ie wh9s on
amuun' OF business was dor 10 hta ana rlolI IA az
quantiti : but decline Of ID y 7Os on white ard
% and red descriptions on ne currency OF ne &
Without submitting 10 tins decline, there were no ouieH
and die may be said respects the sale OF flour
was fully lower than that day week 81 0eina TAKEN TOT
yellow "a ship White hed Tor Tn; same gires, ous
there were no buyers oserSO Y $50 fos , =
At our market this morning we had 1000 attenoance OF
tie local trades bat they Continued 20 act IN purchasing
either Wheat or Flour In the cautilus manner as 1r
% time ps.t and but very limited bGnness was cone Ia
49, ~ rstss Of Tuesday last INDIAN Corn slow
sale bot We quote change IN rs value Oas ana Oat-
meal were much elected and IN the apience OF any Trans
Of importance, we can MAKE no se'aAiOn IL 'o
Pin1osijors Of FOREIGN Grain and Flour since this day
ysI Wbeat s7S7 quarters, Indian Corn 1900 quarters
Flour 100 barrels ard 8l'l SACK EHtot OF SoIn JSol
orsTers Our quofsous for American White Wheat lg9
Z Canadian 5 9d5 TO- Mixed ga ) tmericaa Red
Q5q Indian Corn, White - oH%, lelo" ~ o~3I
Ma so dSN g. Flour: Virginia Ohio, PhadelphiA Bal,
tnore eood Westerns and Canadian IOi Extras held Tor
| 06d more We Temsin, respectfully
RICHARDSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
FRANCE.

The Prose- states that NJ. Barthelemy
Saint Hilae Professor of Philosophy at the College OF
Frsnce has given In his resiEnstOn 10 avoid taxing tue
oath 10 the Constitution OF lco2.
The SultanAb5ul Medjid has Just caused
IN he presented 10 the Marquis de Lavette the French
rmbassador at ConsantinOple msgnihcent sour box
enriched with costy diamonds, and ornameDted WIN
The no,trsit of his Hghness It's value Il estimated al
81 o6Of Two Turkish shaws for the Msrqiise de La
al.e accompsnied this handsome present whlch " As
6elivered by Prince Caimaki, the Turkish Minister al
PHis. -. - :. a. D.....
rj,erste, his assertion that in March, eiS Cen Cnsn
ssrbier proposed TO Ledru hOihn 20 yu1 Hl'd a. aue
be.d of 10 600 troops TO invade Ing and ana u pro
slim TIE Republc He further asserts Thar tns zen,
- Creouertiy boosted on the benches OF the Naaona
a.srbIy of having made the proposal, tact that Is
ceIt6ed by the disinterested testimony oil NJ haIhieu
The principal feature remarked by
strangers in the aspect OF Pans Is tne nuoe. oi
II IL admitted that the building trade pas sedo oeen
- nrosneruus than at present, and the consequence
e hist there Is rather deficiency tnan redundancy
" he Minister of War has decided that
General, Bedeau and Changernier, VINO nave com
stet,d 20 yesrs service, should DO psecd on tno 10
80 liz, snd that traiMsHi dc ref0rmt should DC grant
az srl Isusriciere and LefO who have not serV'
80 IS,;rne required to eItite them 10 Person
The ENGLISH Journals threatened with
exclusion The Ddhg Ns"'' Inc N'' no
and The Morning AduerflstT.
"A bill for imposing sumptuary tax
-.,.L..es horses and dogs, Is preparing. In
- tory Wheeled carriages will pay ~ ir~Ac' IN1
rSit loS aN srspcs. dozs francs. Taxes on paper,
49, S,,ies on transmission OF real properly al" VI
.-sstfsS duties on spirits, are projected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Brown, shipIey &, Co.'s Circular.

Per Ni1oqyal LIVERPOOL. Friday. June II, 1852
The sales Of Cotton for the past end last evening
ach GOls bales with advance in pric-s OF I'd 10 in
American descriptions the market closing With decided hun
Nee though without much animation. The Improvement IL
De ascIbed the easy Ofhe money market the general
cheapues Of food snd the advanced price America Spec
ulaiors have taken 80 74O and expHters = o0 bales
To day the sales estimated at 10000 bales, Of which
OtO have taken the trade The following the quo
taiiors Fair Orleans q Fair Mobile s.: Fair Upands 81
aiodling OTesns s. Mddlns Mobile y, Mic ding Up
Is, d. 5 ) 10; Inferior and ordinary. i65ld q TO-
The stock o. Cotton in this port Is 200 1s OF which
coo American against total stock Of 600 bales at
hi. periud last year, which sol 900 American
Yarn has been In fair demand and Spnners
have succeeded in obtaining ID q u advance In Cloth We
can quote charge.
We hsve report quiet Corn Market With fair demsnd
at decline of6d y quarter IN Corn 81 y Dbl In Flour
and I'd to I'd {S7J lbs in Wheat Western Canal, Phila
d. lpha baltimore and Canadian Flour 20 Ohio 0l o
Sour IL dl7 = Dbl White lbdian Cora 81 Mixed
81; Yellow. 81 d3ll6 2 quarter White Wheat D u
Red, 5Id5 P7Obs
Tire late arrivals Of Turpentne and Resin have caused
decline in prices 900 barrels of the former having been
sold at a. 6ds and SEQ Of the atte,e 91l Y cwt
for common quality. Yours rs spectiuLy,
BROwS SHIPLEY \ Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

information The suitable method for handing
dangerous nsden TO medical guardianship, ani 70 act
upon the infUrmatiop"
10 with considerable difficulty after being com
mitted to the custody VI the 5ergeAnt-stArns that
Capt Gnsseit could succeed in conveying Mr. CJun0r
n bis destination 10 the parliamentary lookup, aad
this difficulty WIS not little Increased frUm the cir
cumsttnce Of the velLknsvn sinuous nature OF tue
route tbst les0s to the legislative limbo The gen
teusn ~ fret altogether decnsd the Of tso Of
be dvision but on being persuaded that the route
Vas only another way into the house, tbs officers
succeeded In safely getting hin up stairs. Here
be IVES introduced into comfortable rooms, srisg
and bedroom. relay Of pplice serzeants and ms
senRers Of the House OF u1mnns in constant at
tendance upon him Ia the snte- chamber; and Mr..
O'CoDnor, who is remarkably communicative With
them euiertsns them with narrative Of his career 10
the House Of Commons and Of his trave in Ireland sod
America. Hs other diversions conss; 10 songs.
OF them not Of the most unexcepuon able sort DE
shows SYMPTOMS Of violence hut mas uuqaenc I'd
craving foe brandy. Undue indulgence ia srirn1snts
H. Of course, strictly prohioed though he permitted
with bis meals IN have measures OF small beer. soon
after Deb placed in cOnhneu he searched snda
roll OF bank notes found 10 the Interior breast pocket
Of bis vest and the officer taking them for security,
be is repoued 10 have sid ABRUPTLY. "Do not take
those, ! shall not cut suv bOdys throat with them
Consequent on the reach mary Effects Of he
was yesterday comparatively quiet but complained Of
nausea and sickness.
During the day he wrote eiier 10 the Speaker 70 In
quIe the of his confinement and requesting ber-
alton. Iris letter delivered by Mr. JACOB Bell who
snifet much interest In him. but received answer.
He wrste smother which conveyed TO the Speaker
by Captain GOsse't, who returned with formal ac-
kuovledgment OF the note which Mr.. O'COnor con-
nrued into misiive Of manumision and could not bs
prevailed upon TO di, believe the delusion Actng upon
the mistaken impression, he made two bolts to-
ward the bsnisters leading from his room, but was
foTcibly brought back by the police, 70 whom be
passed Il eff joke Last evening, between and z,
DR. TVeedie and Dr. Lawrance, with Mr. J. Bel, visited
him. and the former snteman prescribed Tor h1 pills
and composing drsught IL IL the opinion OF these
gentlemen thai there is no doubt about Mr. OConnors
M nal alteration and consequent upon tots conclusion
they have Forwarded their certificates of los unity to the
Speaker The only members who have Visited the IN
fortunate gentleman are Mr.. G. Thompson and Mr..
Fuller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

A Contention Of SPiritualists, or
.a;.ms' and believers in the verify Of the al
"a Spiritual Manifestations, is to be assembled
= Cleyeland, Ohio, on the 4th of July. The in
-.,.,;on is general. Should the members see fit
- rst No Platform and nominate a candidate for
p,s,;deat we trust they will leave the Sovereign
p.ools at liberty to take either candidate or Plat
e,,r .one, or just so much Of the Platform as
- NAV see fit to swsOw without the balance.
Should any friend of ours attend, we bespeak
liar account Of the dongs and results Of this
co,veption.-The fact that it is to assemble is
.,syched for by to-days Spiritual Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
The Case Of Edward Murray.

The Roman Journal of the 3lst ult. con-
tsiDs the following Edward Murray, born at Ceohs
onis, brought by bis father Italy and AFTER being
engaged for time ia banking operations az Rome,
be removed b Ancons where he resided ten years and
married UTsuls G-breh, native Of Loretta Daring
the csiasr Plies Of s4s and lSi9 he appointed In
spec'or Of Police AncOua- The state Of the popus
ton al that period 10 well known. According 10 the
correspondence Of Mr. Moore the English Consul with
Sir George Hamilton the greatest disorder prevailed
10 the town. where inurated rsboe publicly stSboed
killing right and ft al those who chan led 10 read the
Newspapers Those murders were perpetrsted Al the
rate Of three per day Many Of the sssssns well
known but body dared 10 them the Police and
National Guard refusing TO act
" In letter 70 Lol Pamerston dated the 22d Of April,
lsi9, Sir George Hamilton calculates at from six q
eisht the daily number Of victims WATCH on the prev
Gus Sunday, had amounted % ten. few days after
ward Ebgsh ship Of var having arrived to protect
the person of the English Consul w4o appeared 10 he
meusced the Governor caused seveol OF the murderers
to be arrested in tht night Of the 9Th Of April Among
To, Murray. TbePocedEre in wujch Murray was
implicated tanned eighteen counts of accusation OF
the m ct serious nature, nd comprised less than
forty individuals The cause has been regularly tried
by competent tribunal The tenor Of the sentence re-
mains 10 be known
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
National Agricultural Convention.
WASHINGTON, Friday, June 25, Is,

WA5IIINUIUNi IIIudyi JUIU % 1o'I-
The National Agricultural Convention
occupied the entire morpng In discussing the resoiu
ions petiionipg Copgrt establish Department
Bureau Of Agriculture. The Homestead bin, the Boun.
" 10 Corss steamers, the Canadian Reciprocity bill,
and the Warehouse System bill being incidentally de.
pounced and the Tariff and Naturalization questions
being referred by Of the speakers Members Of
Congress who present expressed their suspicion
0fs political purpose, and very exciting debate took
The debate was finally arrested by laying the subject
upon the table 10 be brought up in another shape.
Hon. Daniel Webster entered the hall
during the morning, and wss received with repeated
applause the members all rising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
WashinRton Item

WAsHINGToN Friday, June %, 1872.
The Delegates Of the National Agri-
cultural Convention after adjournment 70 day. waited
% Messrs. Fillmore and Webster, by whom they
aqeesbly received.
The Democrats are largely circulating
te speech Of Mr. Gentry Of Tennessee, against Scstts
pomDson, before the assembling of the Wing Conven-
ton With the adoption OF the Wing platform, II il
said. however, that Gentry will support Scott and
Graham.
Mr.. CLAY still continues in an extremely
feeble and low state and there have been no signs Of
amendment during the pact few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
.nse Z. two Americans on the APPS

An accident, with an almost tstd R. re. ia
uo occurred tn. Ps. Of tn sss Sd lbs: Tae
The Alps on sstgId.y NJ slsSee, the comedian and
S aos sS Pa ss ., 1Sn
% say ;s, & ;S .as sei
snd1 s, ies pause they started without guide ''' '
BY the travel worn PAt hove s. Pierre coma
D,.rce thty grocee1ed seirg s'V'N :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
The nIe,hodist Church Case.

CINCINNATI, Friday, June . 80.
The case of The Methodist Church
South p~sns North-cOmmeneed at Columbus, yester-
DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
A Now stenmbont Route.
PHILApxLr.rrA. Friday. June

PHILADELF.uA, Friday, June ., 1872.
The steamship Albatross, recently on the
,oste between this port end Charleston, sold yes
sssey 10 company OF gentlemen a. the eastward for
$500 cab.
hshe intention Of the purchasers 10 put her the
VIE between New.lork aud Quebec, touching ~ Pic
ana halifax, connecting at the latter port with the
Csnard s,samers.
sne Of the parties TO the purchase II Is said has OBJ
soeo contract from the Engllsh Government for
s-ping the mails from Halifax 20 Quebec, at a com.
Nasston Of about els coo per annum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
Southern Items.

BALTIMORE, Friday June %, 1852.
We have no mails south of Mobile to-
dsy -, ~ .lo.
IA Affections Ia Gen Scott are paramount to cOnsiders~
ion. Of mel party teay, and that he will find no sup
port In Georgia.
The Treasurer of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal has given notice that, in consequences OF
heavy expenditures caused by damages 70 the Csns'
he PAYMENT of the interest Oh Coupon Bonds Oh loft'
Sus on the lst Of July, will be Suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
NxIID CONGRESS-. .Frnsr SESSION.

IN SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 25, 1852.
ane CHAiR- laid before the Senate a
sr,.as sesfon nom the Navy Department In reply to
sno,s.. o. tne senate calling for statement of the
ass. sinee 1879 ''"0ihs i0f 'H' D'p"i"
"f' MASON moved the postponemsnt of