davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
FROM THE PLAINS.
Interestinx News from the ImmIsraut,.


Col. George h. Biodget reached our city
few Gays slnee from the Plains He len here al Dut
the lot Of May TO accompany his express trsn for Cal
forp,s, ss far a. Devils Gate on s~e-t W s,er River
from which point he returned or the era July Ia
left at Devils Gate bound for California CAP. J w
Moore and bis company, Of Wscopsin slso, Mr. C.se
ar family of Chcsso, III oil well and 10 Zoe sJds
CAP; Moo,e bad Loaf two Of his company, Rosseu Ga.
rty and VIM. Versulius both OF illiuois
Al Independence Rock he me, David Hss,ingt, Of
Nesfork
Psssed the Devils Gate well and 10 ene spirlts on N
eh ofJu'y, Capt w. shaw, OF Lake County IT. si n
eon and Alfred Bines, A. l.. Whedon, Gao. Gan OF
wisconsin, 9th M Baker and Wyatt CAP, shrsda II
Kane W &. Henderson, John Chandler RchAri Gil.
ham, w. Vanther'on, james Strobe, Melvin Chandler
Isaac hors, Peter Van Allen. B,rney B-t- Msieu Buns
John Campbell, Cspt Aiken Of kcbisau. 4 B and
3 Nfen, Gap, !. Leach, wife aud twn children. Caot
p Osborn, wife and one Mid, Capt WIN Nor,bio,
OF Michigan, Wm Chsndler, Oliver Crsa Ma han X ass
land spo Christopher besdes hundreds OF other.
Who cid not ske their names, not knoslos thar toe
Colonel intended 10 return to the States
The lsst company he met James Dora of PLATTE
Coupp No., shout FIVE lies ths sde of Fort srsmis
90 he ,h OF August driving soo 600 head Of .beo
which, from bad water Aod eoo,oued travel were Az
Ing The rata NJ forty TO forty Eve daily Hs aimed 10
winter SAT- Lake and not leave In T6e sproe an AZ
ter taking their fleece. the product Of whch ne SUE
posec would pay the eN pepse and loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29

PICKED UP AT SEA.-The bark Gjrard,
Capt. Chase, arrived yesterday morning from Nsuvta',
has On board man, who wal picked up a, sea- on the
Goth inst, In latitude 81 iO longitude n 30, 10 a
Spanish sail bosi He says bis rsme 10 joan Hernandez,
ard belongs TO Reguss; that he left Csrdenai on the
lot Sept, for The purpose Of soipg TO Car, Leagues
distant IN company with Oil man. and when TED N! 90
from land, the old man, being under the influence Of
liquor, fell overheard and was 6ro1 nsd; be then
ured the sss and sllo~ed the boat to diff a. vii
He 'sy' be hailed several vessels, bu, they took no
notice Of him. He also states that he sub.isted entirely
upon wine snc rum since he left Gardens. unti thu
time be wss picked up. having neither wasr or proyi
'ons Of any iird When Capt Chase boarded the
boat, the man wss asleep and Intoxicated He had BY
bin t~o demiiohG', half full Of wine, the other
hat full OF rum Cspt ChAss places no reliance on his
statement as IT does not possible ths, life could
DO 'ubsisined for 90 long tins, with no other SOS
brsree than alcoholic drioks He 10 supposed to be
fugitive from Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
Col. Aaron Burr and the late MIR. Vanderlyn.

To the Editor Of The Y TTibHHs:
In reading your recent notice OF the late
Mr.. Vsnderlyn | am reminded Of incident In the
early history of Mr. v. az rtlsted to me BY French
gentleman person al friend of Col Burr. The story
runs thus While Col B. travelling in the interior
Of the State Of Nev York he shsnced to spend few
days at the homestead Of young v, who ss' then
child of ten or Twelve years. Col BIS attention was
frat attracted 10 the lad by sundry charcoal sketches
about The pIemi,s One oay a. was bic custom, sfier
dinner, be cropped bis slippers oesice his bad sad re-
tired for hours Sleep. Young V, upon entadug the
room, dsc.v ered the iI pers, and AZ once rem we'd
the m and Nth bic charcoal 'ketched them u, the
focr securs'ey that -hen Col b. sw0ke hs ate mp
ed put bis feet into bic new siopers to the great
smusen ept Of he young artist who bad patiently
valued the denOumen la a corner Vt the room.
Ry th. time Col b. bad bee ma 40 much in'sres ed Ia
The lad n when he left he told Mrs NsnisIyn ths
she ~ould sva her boy extra clesa SHIRT and send
bin to New York he you'd to his educ atom. and
the cultivation Of that peculiar talent Ehich early
devel6 ping r'ef and ~hish hnslly aided 90 bright
llnL to the chain Of our American artists
TIE matter bad bee forgotten for ths time by Col.
B., when one bright morning, the following spriaE,
While ~ breakfast ht rsp et the door brought
Colonies servant who At once ntrodu ed tho young
stranger, Win bis hide bur de- under his arm % hii
friend and future patron Cot b remembering the
offer he had made the previous summer, met the I'D
cordially and bid him welcome; ard fog many years
continued the generous pat and iend of tho young
artist l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
V- The Loueu Netos states most heart.

" The Lowell NeDSs states most heart-
ess imposition prsc,c'd upon ar Davis, of Csmp,On,
N. H.. A fellow calling himself William Davis, came TO
the house OF he former Tuesday afternoon aud said
n at his ton Joseph Davis who is employed 10 the Low
oil Carpe, Corporation had ths morning been acciden.
tally kleo By becoming entsDesd Ia the mschosry.-
Amer stating this affective news, hs remaoed With Nc
Davis over bisht The mOrniog, Mr. Davis started
for Lowell. In he first train. 20 bring home the body of
bis for inteImenr cc-mpaoied BY the imposter.
On II cir way 10 the the fellow VINO had rspr sent
ed that be bad BE- tho trouble TO communicate tue
news out Of pure kindness said that he had forgotten
take enough money With him, and should have 10 walk
back part of the way Mr. Davis, ~hoss sympsthies
enlisted, said he would sell his Ibree before
he should suffer, and solDs out ssoog his Dstshbors
borrowed Is and gave n hin On takiog the cars the
fellow complained Of Illness. and repaoed upon the
platform which wes the last Mr. Davis saw Of hlp Ga
arriving at Lowell Mr.. Davis had the satisfaction of
h0dh bis II good health and entirely unaware of
the dep grief Of bis pare Of which he had been the
innocent csQle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29

epoch 70 single personal religious authority
LrsheT-an6 thus 10 decide upon ne character.
No this dos never the refopr, spesulstng Jew,
peeripc after favor above and below.
lie ooes not explain the Reformation from Lutner.
No. u would be o6epse agsinst Luther 20 vish to
speak thus. The Je~ brings Ia one or two sentimental
edyiog pbrAses-hoth'ne m0re-one OF too phrases OF
the subordinaton Of God, of the HE 10 God, aud
% forth
Do Dot then, Z~ipgIe and Calvin. the Presbytsrisns
with the principle of equal shs the Da'sh r-storer
Of learning belong to the Development oil the heofm
shobi
At the sRe Of the political Indifference Of Official La.
theYspism has not Protesantlsm also found prOsres
stve y stem Of politics.
Was lot Holsnds struggle for freed o n ssa.ns. the
spsnards critical act which could only spring out OF
Prossssarrsm, and which prepared the way for the
universal Revolution OF 1893
In this struggle did not the revolutionary doctrines o.
popular sovereignty and the principle Of nationality
come into dscusson Was not the struggle Of this las.
principle introduced against universal monarchy
And Cromwell-wN he no Protestant statesman
Not the great statesman whom Protestsnsn has pro-
duced The Presoytersnsn which brought out the
Epslish Revolution AID directed the revolutionary prn
ciple of equality not only Isans the royal House OF
Stuart Out still more sanr the Norman as.scrscy-
did NOT that belong 70 the development OF the Reforms
don Was Crom wells 20 serul organization OF Eog
land not . Revolutionary act and a. The same nme
1eSR o1s nsTss9 o. .sS - Sstna pr.mssuf
and the s-stocracy again tnumphed in heir Revolution
Of 6ee did not the critical and progressive split oil ns
career ind ice completion 10 the Rsvoutfoni
How weak WHAT narrow view Are these tne
spiritual weapons, with which the Jew visees 20 gain
favor for Protestannsn, and TO ~ihstsnd Csthoi len
Yes this 10 all the wespon which ne can produce OF
pisd
But II eaprot be other sise He only shows thereby
what I have wished 10 say on the present COLLISION
between the Pro,sstsnfs and Catholics An actual,
doemsilc seiepisc, political contest with vesooos 10
hard sgsin take place between them All tnsso
forms q cnntrt versy exhausted by history Ins
present collision betseen The Proesssnts and Csooss
belongs py the fpsed popular movements OF the
preN ut day Ia which Of the insueienoy OF the
e1istios culture 10 asserted but which only moves Ike
the OF The sea, tskipg Snaps, or az least not
permanent one. TODAY these popular movements have
politics for their obtct-tomorrov rehgion-5ut this
IL terest falls sseep sgsin and that OF politics re
turns plscipp the masses In communion and 90 on with
out end, until the hour which actually demands
labor, achievement effect.
But 20 long a. Western Europe IL vbirled round By
such confused movements. II tne snhls the cunning
ones the sptcusor the Jews, Who meet the taste OF the
public, and give the words for each day.
BRUNo Bauer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
.,onu.p, apes. to those pre..ni % meh onward IN,

sioou,pt appeal 10 those present 70 MACH onward IN
der the temperance banner.
anal, sic of the rxhts of the tax e1ect1r 10 coet 70
cost OF npuperance from those opposed 10 the cens7
syssen expressing himsef 90 tired oi paying 10 ~
pm th.t itch destroying the happiness ana ewes
~ 40 mspy czens-sone Ii rssten - leave tns stsfe
q prohic tory Law bdpSssed Whsf terroie Calamity
We night exist aterk The commuoiiy believe tos u
cerse law 10 be wrong the statute boa sSsWhrsu'
10 for the people TO say WIENER or NOV tne
shall continue to exist ,.u
Much excitement prevails on Bushelll,
near TN, city N Csc qusrce ofh- tn'ason OF souu
ground BY srsvsi dgsers and the OF Ios
mains Of ths dead Inferred there Firearms nave eseu
been procuces, TO defend he graves ON
of yesterday To day the operations 10 tne gave "
have cessed, aud . compromise mas oeeo psoP
What the FINAL result will b., re mains 10 De seen-
Robert Orr. and two other young men,
charged with q daring robbery In soushst, last week.
vers arrested subsequently escaped, and are no" a.
large They have, doubtless, ns1 FRO N tne Guy: =,
This morning. a FIRE broke out ID the
roof Of the bulldog No. $50 Msrkssd Inc d~enne
part Of the house ~s occupied by Mrs Nnman, IoI
the accommodate % Of NUMBER OF core" 49,
had their workshop up stairh and ooard'd ssa ue''
The store underneath wu In the occupancy OF Ieumsn
& Shaw vhsse stock suffered severely, non Ins
fcod Of sAter thrown on the bulldog Ness sna
were insured The Psunss lvsnis Piano Mannfsctry,
and the Essle and William Penn HoeIs, ADJOINING gil
sustained Injury from the water
Ann Smith. an aged lady, was severely
Injured schuy KILL Seventh ard South ats, on Sunday
evening by a wagon which rae over her
About two years ago James Lindsey was
convicted In the Court OF Quarter ss'ions. before
Judge Psr,on, Of ro5bing thu Merchants Bank OF Bur
siop, Ne- Jersey Of s5475, and sentenced to tEo
years Imp risor msnt A part OF the ssptence wn To-.
be should restore IL goods aud chaels stolen, not
already restored to the owner, or pay the IKE value
thereof The money has never been restored a Snort
tine since Llnds-y. through bis counsel, Parsons,
the Judge who sertsneed him made soicaiion 70 tue
Court for the benefit Of the iosoveni laws and he en
Inst nodsy) was Fixed for the hearing Upon the back
Of the petition indorsed by the judge TO whom
presented that the cashier Of the Merchants BANK
OF Burp ston should be bottled II this application oJ s
ter put into the Post Ofioe and directed to him. No
person appearing TO contest Lindseys fiEht to ci'
charge under the insolvent act ni term Of imprison
ent having sx ired hs ordered TO b dlscharssd
frat makIp the cashier Of ,hs aei chsu's Bank Of IT.
liuston bis ,sisuee, and hlins bis accounts
The weather continues delightful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
MEXICO.


FROM The y. .. psl.s, Sept. 81.
The schooner Two Friends. Capt. Du-
cey, arrived yesterday from Tsmp'co. The captain
ports that all the have been down With the Tsmp
fever during nearly the entire TIP Capt d. was
compelled to stand to the wheel for three day, and
nights during the passage
The Two Friends left In port at Tampi-
CO. the 2,h inst the Frensh brig nels 70 sail for
TUspsD In a few days tho Mexican stes ner & ty
of Mexico, and slOop-Ofwar PueblA Everything vas
quiet In Tsmpico when the 7 80 Friends sailed.
BY the Two Friends we have receive1
copies of III Concrete de TawPioO Of the 4lh and th
Inst
The exctemen, In regard 10 the usurpation BY Car.
depas If the governorsb9 Of the State Of Tsmsupss
still eopiir ued. On tbs 3d. the Lsgislsturs which sp-
pesrs TO DO entirely subservient To the will OF
'ued oecree CONFER ing upon the Governor whatev
or powers nsy be required rePress the
split exhibited at TaDpco, and other paru Of the
State. II the Governor considers II necessary 20
poJ Don Antonio Carsles Ia this matter the necessary
license 10 conferred upon him II also authorizes shs
public alton Of the law Of $780, which preserbes the
punishment 70 be inflicted upon all disturbers Of the
public peace.
On The 9Th, q majority of the ayunta-
mepto Issued an address 10 the citizens Of Tanpco
which they preface By quotation from Samuel Atams
40 4 llo~s
my decided opinion Ia, that We should persist 10
strus, ling for liberty and for social lights and guar
snues, although by revelation from Heaven II should
be communicated to that nine hundred and ninety
nine out Of thousand had TO perish and but sngle
free an survive and retain h's liberty.
Tbis single man would possess more virtue, aud
would attain higher degree Of happiness than a thou
sand slaves
After a brief but comprehensive sum
mary OF the present OF Affairs In rsma1ipas the
~ untsmento declare that last resort they appeal
10 The General Congress to declare the cleo lon of
Senior Csrdsnss null and void 20 avoid further mis-
fortunes that will inevitably ensue fthe usur 5stlcn 10
permitted They declare that OF choice OF evils
they have taken the least al all hszards they wish 10
avoid general disturbance.
We find in the COmerico decree dated
at Mexico, August O., upon the Tebusntepec affair,
which itstes that the time for the reception of pro.
posais for opening the road the lsthnus b I'd
been extended 10 the. 30h Of August and that ths
period allowed for ths coDclusou Of ihs rOsd from
time OF s commencement has been altered from seven
10 nine years The Government does Judge IL COO.
veniept to name q day for the opening of the bids
nor the principle which II has bsen compel ed 70
soopt for their examination bejre declaring is prefer
epo-.
The usual notices Of Indian depreda-
tcns and bar oarides appear In the ConeciO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
II The GAINESVILLE (Ohio) pape

NO0J P"f''" va
nounce the death OF Seth Adams notsd cazen fthst
place Fifty years sgo he active business and
Extensively engaged 10 strsde with France. Butdorns
the period when American goods were seiz5d ~ N.po
lee under Of his ORDERS he Lost all HE property,
snd since the b. has been Of the ca nsns for
stes which governm en By tae Rves treaty. assumed
% settle and pay BIZ makiog appropriations TO pay
on these claims was passed during Poiks atm'ustra.
lion, but II was vetoed by him tn ground that he
wanted ell the money TO carry the With Mexico
Il Is stated that Mr.. Adams was tho drst who intro
dUced serDo sheep into this country Our Minister q,
81. Cloud was ABOUT resurning, and a. there was a
severe law sgslnst exporting the hDe.wooled shesp,
Mr. Adams got few board the vessel 40 stores for
the Minister'S The passage nome II 90 happened
that they were not esfep and the dst of tns kind
that had been imported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
SUMNER RAMBLES.
Prairie Homes In Illinois,
C1ar CeTTAGr, BpSsEs HiIl, Ill.
Sstuicay, Sept y, ls52.


sssu'csy, Sept y, 1851.
Some ten miles from this village south
ward is country seat with rather elaborate sar.
roandIng' OF park-hke grounds, filed with trees OF
stately growth, trsnsplanted from the priney,l
ioiest, and extensive gardens. Il is regarded as
an old sristocratic residence perhaps the most
so IN the country for many mics around. The
same family have occupied the premises between
twenty ana thirty years. aud were among the
earliest pioneers OF this region. Emigr.tins from
the New'Enslsnd Safes, they located and in
Illinois when i was bur territory. and when Il,
prsirits were travened by the wild savag. and
Wild beasts OF the forest. Their first abode Wa
ss usus log cabin patched with CLAW. with mud
ne nes chimney bulk on the ogp,s s ssd punes,on
si We rossh boards OF the root pro- -cila. a Il, -
EOni 90 40 20 iofm snelsaT al xhe dr. finn
Ian ISn or TIE noOp0sy sur Tais ed,sc.i,
n.ssAe aoc sands close behind TIE ur1utsr
,a,,n :. .eo nov the homs ~ the pionssr IA nII,
.sa &C Tor ne humble Ss.,rns - -. 'u 80
en- sA.s, VI we children, sed reees,ss - rr-r,
East Rom Tie e1tiv.,st ana M, ica.
he s,s.,s s ssor' -hhin score. Of r,,,s, -
Industry. nsssp... true placer motnsr "a,
H.. S,. ,oos household s,d o. nent her charge
n.,,,, e 80 nanher In whi.h .he,,J, 1nostents-
t,aIs s.- sum 10 sosne s,.,. !. SacaaF sed her
m, h., y 'ss old so< sinpIs 80 Se head OF Der
vii,,, M ~, " excel IN tAose aud teach.
40 III .c,,sa. - VAC mace 70 eou,r,sr,s ~ d house
snt the us,tnsv % = 'oena her. Death r.,n.sxy
p''"' " ser esree snd for vs. Moved Der
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
TENPEkANcE AT FLusHlNG.-La,t Sab.

TEMPERANCE At FLUsHlNG.-LastS Sab
bath two large and enthusiastic Temperance meetogs
held 10 this beautiful village 10 the open air
spdthe other In the orgre sahonel Chapel. Tnese
meetings were Addressed by Rev. Birlelsh Of Nes.
York City, who listened 10 with deep Interest aud
breabe's attention by the good people of this gsrdsa
villsse An Alliance has been formed 70 promote the
epsctment sud enorcen Il the Malice Lsw of VII oh
Samuel b Parsons, ESQ, 10 President We learn that
ts Dropoed 10 secure an agent 20 canvass tho entire
Of Queens County, lectuIng repeatedly 10 each local
~, to reach every citizen VINO tnis agent h 10 be
. not Jet settled \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
n The Boston Traveller has the follow

ina notice Of certain trials before the Court of Common
Pleas now In session a, Dedhsm, Maw The decisions
Will be OF Importance to the public gen'rsly;
AT the present term of the Court of Common Pleas,
In Norfolk County In session at Dedhau, the Old Colo.
Nv Railroad has been Indicted for having ths usual
Ilsn at the Weymouth crossing" Loos out for the en-
ers while the bel riDgs' IL sppesrs that tesnster
cut OF part Of the sign 10 order 10 allow his team to
pass, snd by accident Il was not replaced.
LAST Spring the Worcester Railroad Company was
Indicted by ihe Grand Jury for the sans county for
susaughter In consequence Of the accident TO West
ern train few years ago, at the BEoOklioo crossing,
when several lives were lost
"rhe iudictne Mt s ob,sined by parties Who Ia case
the defendants are found guilty, will cstn for the rea
lives Of OF tle deceased the sum OF $1,000, which
the Company liable psy for each lie lost In case
verdict 10 obtained against tbem.
the uial of the OF the Worcester X abroad will
probably take place the present tenn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
TrrrcK.pH BETWEEN ENGLAND AND


Axrprc,-The London correspondent OF Inc
N.,ionnI Int Uiseacer gives the following descnp-
ton nj IN. new project for submarine Telegraph
between Great Britain and America. Inc writer
9, insiders this new plan by far the most ieasioiS
VET proposed ,,.
W, stated a fsv weeks ago, that project hsd ocen
formed for constructing submarine telegraph oes~een
Great Britain and the Unifed States oy route NOS %
fore thought Of which would very nsteria'y soo,,sn
the line Of vster transit rsIder the rausmes!oo OF IN
tsgeree much lees liable 10 interruption, and most m
ter,ay dpipish the c. Of Of construction and repairs
We have the msp Of the proposed sub nsrne noes
before rs They conner ce az The moet northwsrdy
point a Scotland run thence IN the Orkney slands,
spt thence By sho vatsr nss 10 the Shetland andths
Ferrce lssn6s From the lster water line OF 200 20
200 miles conducts the telegraph to Iceland from the
western coast Of Iceland smother subm srne line con-
vevs 10 KioRe Bay the eastern cnast Of Grssnlsnd
/, then crcsses Greenland 10 Juanss Bope tbs
tern coas, Of that connent In latitude 60o AZ and 10
tied thence oy water hoe of about 500 miles
.cros. p.vi. Straits to Byrons Bay or the coss OF
Labrador. From THIS Poin' the me " !" % eA'enooo"
re entire length of the line 10 approximately e.si-
rs,sd a, 500 miles and the submarine portions OF 1t
at from ], 400 TO 1000 mues The peculiar sdvsntase
of the line being divided into several submarine por.
iors 4. that n fracture should Al any time o.cur ths
aefscvs psrt could be readily discovered and re-
nsi,.d nromu,ly at a comparatively tridng expense
From the Shetland Islands, 10 proposed 10 carry
branch 10 Beraen In Norway, connecting u tnere WIG
line to Christians, Stockholm, GouenourG sno 10
nanhssen; from Stockholm line may easily cross the
Gulf II Bo,hnia TO 81 Petersburg The whole expense
nj This crest intern atous work 10 estimated consdera
blv belo~ 100000 but 10 cover contingencies Hu
proposed TO raise that sum by -, GOO snsres OF ~
each We confess thai we consider this plan a. oy .H
the most feasible one which has been ye' p.ooucea o'
conr Getting Europe and America BY the electric 'eie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29
HnlIrond Accident.
MorNr SAyAGr- Nd = MnndaI- Sao, :

MOUNT sAvAGF, Nd Monday, Sept =, 81
To the EdiiO, Of Then. y Tribune
Stewart Mcmillan, fireman on one
OF the trains of the Mount Savage Iron Compsny's
Rsrosd, ths morning, slipped bet~een the foot board
OF the tender and the hrebOx Of the locomotive, sni
draw through the spsce BY the force OF the train
breaking leg and arm, and other wise seriously
IN urins him. Il 10 thoush be cannot recover ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29

AMUsEsESrs, &C, THIS DAY AND EVENING.
detropohan Halbro.drsy, Mad sontsss sscoad Concert
NiblO's GsTden-LAmpa
Waiscl'. Lycsum-The Rivals Mephistopbss
BurioB's Thsatsr-ne Rivas Fortunes Probes.
Bsruuns busson- Orphsns Dream TIE n Limsek Boz
Nood n n-treb-So "a Broadway. Concert every evening
snsrFs Roonsso. ~ Broadway Scott. asriesn Canpasn
Peopl-s opsra Hoa,s-Eo. 40 Broadway Lppsns Irosps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29

BosroN IN ENGLAND.-We received by
the last steamer, SAYS The Boston Atlas, letter
from friend in England, from which we MAKE the
following extract:
"On the outside of this sheet Is view OF 81 Botopas
Church In Boston, Lincolnshire. where went last
week. 10 present a collection of books, documents,
nsps, &C, sent BY our City Government " none, 10
ma them by the Borough OF Boston. 10 Lineoln'hire
two years slnee These were sent last spring. but
have not four time 90 until now. bad most In
terestips vhir and enjoyed 1t highly: We were re,
ceysd with TIE greatest attention and hospitality a,d
the d. epeu Interest displayed by the people In re-
gard to their nsmesske 10 America Alta public dinner
which was given Property TO the City OF 'ston In
Ar erica" Vas drunk with great Enthusiasm The COM
pliment was duly horored. formal acknowledgment
OF the prssep, 10 shortly DO made by the Borough to
our Chy Government S. Botnlphs Church 10 the one
In which John Cotton preached previous 70 hs depart
urs through persecution. TO America, and In honor OF
whom our city was nan ed Boston"
Old st. Botolph, from the engraving on our let
ter, is magnificent edice IN the Gorhic st, le oil
Architecture. These exchanges Of kind offices
form pleasant episodes in lies weary journey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-29

bnstis mater equal 10 value to sixty cubic meters oil
pine wood
ys,tsr,,.. s.f;smter a, 80