davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
he EloctiOlls.

The news from the Pennsylvania election is
of most miscellaneous and incongruous de-
scrlption. The n. Y Times of yesterday,
U4th) says 1.-THE telegraph reporters have
way Of their cwn in making up the returns, ard
it is difficult to arrive at any definite estimate
of results by means of the incOngruous, dis
ioned un-ncthodzed details bthey furnish
The canvas, however, seems to have been
singuarly irregular one, and 1t will be some
time before fell and accurate list Of the xii
led, wouEdcd, and missing can be made out"
Just look at few samples of returns, In
Lancaster County, Allison, Wing Congress-
man, $50 majority, Hoffman, Wing Calal Com
missioner, 800 majority, and the Locoioco
Sheriff. elected by majority In Phlladel-
phia City and County, Allen, Wing Sheriff,
5000 majority, and the whole democratic Conn
ty ticket is elected except the Sheriff! In
Philadelphia County q districts to be heard
from Burlington Wing Judge has l6,5j0,--
Woodward, Dem lG,lg7. Hoffman, Wing
Commissioner. lO,s9-, Hopkins, DEM 9,59'
In the CITY Of Philadelphia, Burlington, Wing,
has 800 majority, and Hopkins, Dcu., has 1900
majority In " arren County, $50 majority
for Woodward, Dom Judge, 100 majority for
Democratic Assembly ticket, and the Wing
Sheriff and the County Commissioner arc
elected =!
Now these are but specimens Of the tclC-
graphic rctdrus Of the election in PcEnsy va-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

clearly within the prescribed luties OF the lc0
gislaturc, would i'll accord with the spirit ol
the age, and the well known wishes OF an III
teIligent constitGGncy--Un the other hand, a
lavish expenditure, IN the administration OF II
government Supported by direct taxation, Is IN
consistent Y n proper regard for the inter-
ests OF the people. 1t is respectfully suggest
cd that in the abseacJ Of many of those eXcit-
ing subjects which often occupy the attention
Of the legislature the present session can hard
ly fail TO be of comparatively short duration,
and of course less expensive than usual.
1t is, gentlemen, with entire confidence IN
your wisdom, ability, and INTEGRITY, that
pledge you my sincere cooperation IN the dis
charge Of the responsible duties rpClprucally
dcvoiving upon the legislative and executive
departments during the term Of our official re-
latlons
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
MoHTrELIER, October Is, 1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
The Legislature.

On Saturday, As will lie seen, FRASTCS
FAIRBANKS vas elected Governor, WIN. &.
Lieut.. Governor, aud GEORGE
iiON rs, Treasurer, Of Vermont for the en
Jung ponncal year. Gov. FAiERANKs fell
short OF an election by tie people by only GOO
wing voters VIVA, for want Of proper eXerion,
were not got to the polls. No such neglect
can be imputed to oar opponents who PoIIei
their full vote 1t is discredltable to us (and We
are willing to share the bame) that 50 excel
lent a man, so firm, able, intelligent and active
Wing, and so worthy and esteemed a citizen
as ERAsTUs FAIRBANNs, should not have rea
ceved the deserved and weIl>won compliment
of "a popular election, when it was so easily in
our power to confer it, Another year will
bring its recompense in a clear and decided
popular majority. OF this we have no fears.
Gov. FAIRBANKS delivered his message yes
tertay afternoon, and we are glad TO see that
he was invited to do so in person before the
two Houses in the Hall of the House. We
earlier day. The custom slipped in, years ago,
Of sending COPY of the message to the House
and having it read by the Clerk, but
cit is n custom
More honored in the breach than in tn observance
TO us the assembling of the coordinate
branches of the Legislature to hear from the
mouth of the Executive himself his views and
opinions on the affairs of the State, appears
more respectful, more republican, more manly
and dignifed, and more in accordance with the
sneakng sor, of formula Which has OF late
! years attended the presentation OF the EXecu'
tive Message to the two Houses. Let us here
after have the Governor stand up before the
Representatives and Senators whom the People
have sent to legislate for them, and deliver bis
views and suggestions relative to sound ant
Just public policy, as though he felt hirself tt
be what he is,--'he only Representative Of th'
majesty Of the cholc peop.e.
Ills Honor, It, Gov. k1TTREpGE will prove
a capable ready, courteous and accomplished
presiding officer in the Senate. Few gentle
men in the State have had larger Legislative
experience than he, and none can possess su
perior qualifications in knowledge of Parllamen
:ary rules and proceedings, for the agceeab
but important and dIuiiicd position lie occu
pies. lie Lcannot fail TO win the respect an
confidence OF the Senate.
Mr. Treasurer lloWEs is a level Of an CT
fcer, and his falling but 220 votes short of a
election by ;ae popular vote proves that tn
people have got that correct notion fi5ed
their minds. Prompt, efficient, attentive, kin
and obiging, though &actand systematic, NJ
llowEs has proved himself 4 model Treasure
and worthy the continued confidence repose
IN him.
, The Legislature, being thus vel organize
, may row take partners for their f7e CT s
weeks dance
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
Vermont.

1t now appears tpal toe Wing State Ticket
fails of an election by toe people by the insig-
nfcant number of about four hundred and thir-
~ votes only The Wings haye majority of
i"n or twelve in the House, and ten il the Sen
nte exclusive of Senator PARKER of this Coun-
~ who is well known to be for Scott
Now it viii be remembered that the Locofo-
cos went almost frantic with JOY over the fact
that our State rIcke, vas not elected BY the
people, when they well knew that, with the OK
cepton of Gov. Williams (who carried a large
Free Soil vote we have not elected a Wing
Governor by the people during the ,aE' or 10
years.
But lei Es aon'rast ioT moment. the posi-
ton Of the Wings in Vermont in lsi-, Yltll
their present position. In Itia when the good
md gallant Taylor, (who was not the irs,
choice of the Wings of this State fer lie Hom-
inntion, thoqEh he held the very highest place
IN their -enpect and affection at the lpe Of his
larnented death, i'r, only 1900 short of a oear
minority, the combiEed MINORITY against Cor
Cooledgs wIs reru reoriy SiN THOUS.3NIJ
FTJE HU.\UREO. Thus it appears that
,,ne Wing goln in Vermont, on the vote tor
Taylor in November over that fpr. Coolcdgc IT
the September previous, was nearly RI l.
J,UOUS4.ND " can do good deal bet
ter than tins on The 81 of November next, II
we try. The vote for Gen. Taylor, in isis
was 2BI42. We can give SCOTT more than
5000, aud a clear majority Of the popular
vote of from three to five thousand. SHALL II
NOT Ri DONE Mmgs of Vermont, the re
plyls with you.
But tins Is no, all, N JSI5, tic opposition
m orliy in the House was ? or 10, enl 1t wa'
the enlte alone that gave us the Governor
the r, suit Of the Joint ballot being the close vote
OF rs Wing to l23 Opposition, Contrast tins
with the position Of parties in the Two Houses
not0, and see what occasion Locolocolsn has
for bo1s'ing among the green hl,l, Of uncon-
queIdb.e Vermont!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
OFF ClAL.)
STATE OF VERMONT.
To THE FREEMEN OF THE THIRD Con-
GREssIoSAL DIsTRICT:-

To THE FREEMES OF THE THIRD Con-
GREssIoSAL DIsTRrcT:-
WHEREAS the Committee, appointed by
the General Assembly tc receive a,l canvass
,he votes given on the First Tuesday If Sep
tember a. ID, 1852 in the Third Corgression-
al District. for Representative to represent
this State in the Congress of the United States.
have given notice to the undersigned, Cover
nor of said State that nc person las r,.a.ority
Of all tie votes given in said District, and have
forwarded to me a statement of the number Of
votes given for each perscn as follows, to Wit
h''"h Cub" hGG o.'l'
Henry Adams. 3,-93
A. Judson RUwell, 2,S9i
Herman R. Beardsey,a; Wm. ii, French
3; Asahe Pect, 2; Wesson Macomter, . :
J. c. Adams, .; II. c. Hubbe,l, !; II b
Stacy, l. George w. Benedict !; Ira Put
nam, | William Baxter, Charles Adams,
/; Homer Z. Hr+bell l. G Harrington, |;
Harry GralIe3, !; Asa o Aids, }.
Now, THEBEroRF, IN consideration Ct the
premises, you are required to meet IN the sever
al towns in said District on the Tuesday next
after the first MONDAY of November next, at
one o'clock in the afternoon at the same place
where the meeting was last held for the elec
ton o Representative to Congress, to elect
n person to represent this State in the Congress
Of the United States; which meetings are to
I've conducted iH al things according to the
provisions of the statute, n such case made and
provided.
~ Given under my hand and the Seal
of SAID State, at MONTPELIER, this
ooh day of October, IN the year
Nv of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ifty-lwo and e Independence
Of The United States the seventy
BY the Governor,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
FLIHr II. WHITE, Secretary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

SENATE.
FmDAY, Oct. Is, A. NJ

FRIDAY, oct. ID, a. Nj.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
On motion Of Mr.. Goodhue. the Senate pro-
cecded 10 the election o. the following Stand
lng Committees, VIZ:
ton.nittee on Findnce.--Senators Green,
Ste.ens, Wheeler.
tomm,ttee on Jud,ci,rH-Scnators Seymour,
Hale, Eastman.
Committee on Calms.- Senators Northrop,
Gleason, Bailey, Of Lamoiile.
Committee on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miller,
Stone, Watson.
Committee on lgricu'tuc.-Seuators Howe,
! Harvey, Shaw.
ommit &c on .N1nutdctues. Senators Fos-
ter, Bailey, OF Rutland, lhurber.
Committee on Eiections.--Senators Bates,
Howe Baldwin.
2mmitee on .NHhWg Qfd!rs.-Senatcrs
Buck, Parker Martin.
COMMITTEE on R0adS.- Senators Goodhue,
Bogue, Baldwin.
omniHee on Bd,lks Senators Blake, Bates
| Writers.
tonlutttee on Tarcs Seniors Carpenter,
! Hill, Mechanics.
Il~ Char In,unced the appointment of
| Me.srs. Watson and GOodhue, As the Commit
tee on the part ofthe Senate, on the Library.
The Cnalr announced the appointment Of
Messrs. Miller and Martin, as the Committee
on the part of the Senate, on Joint Rules.
A message was received from the House, in
forming the Senate that they had passed the
Joint resolution relating to the printing of the
Legislative Directory, with an amendment, il
winch amendment the concurrence of the SEN
ate was requested, the Senate concurrcd.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

Nv. IT, WIZ. 17-Sam. l.. Russell.
John Nc Mir 1S-J. McCultock.
6-----Everhart. 19-AuguSWsDrum
--Brdges. 20-.John l. Da~Son
ST A. Muhienberg. 2l--David Ritchie.
Isaac f.. Keister. 22-Tbos. NJ Howe.
l0-NerrM ddeswarth. 23-John Allison.
lie. NJ Strdu0. &c. b. Curtis.
l2* 25-John Dick.
l3-ASd Packer.
*This district is in doubt The chances by
the telegraph are in favor of Wright, Dem,
over Fuller, Wing. The run, however, is a
close one.
The delegation, without the 18th district
stands 10 Wings ii Democrats-beng gain
of two Wing members,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
1852 1851.

,977 l7,l57 I2,765 lG,369
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
Wings in Roman, Democrats in Italics.
d stict District
l-IhOS. b. Florence. lI-G. A. GrOW.
81 r. Chandler. l5-James Gon,bic,
81 Ec,j.s, ". IG-i " H. K4rt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
GS72 BIS

In the Congressional delegation we hear Of
the election Of Wings, IL Democrats. and 2
! Free Sellers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

Schools Ol Il Here nj grades OF instruction are |
provided for, in the present law relative 10 the
union OF DISTRICTS which provision is adapted
to the condition Of the murc populous towns,
while, by the more general la6ors Of the Super
intcndent, it is believed deeper interest may
lie created throughout the community, IN
measures which have been found eiiectual in
contributing to the increased utility of schools. |
am not aware that at this session of the |
Legislature any essential modification of the
present law will be asked for, and it is res
pcctfully submitted whether the interests of
general education will not be best promoted by
allowing the present law to remain unallered,
until by a faithful compliance with lis provi-
sions, it shall become evident that it has failed
to meet the wants OF the community.
Our collegiate institutions and many Of our
academies, Gustain a credtabIe rank, when
compared with kindred institutions, and should
be cherished and sustained as part OF our sy3.
TEN of education, and indispensable to tie
highest development of the Vermont mind. As
far as practicable, the way should be opened
for the collegiate education, as well to the
youth of the humblest family, as TO him Of
wealthy parenage,
Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
Legislature, at the session Of 1913, the Exccu-
tive appointed Professor u. Thompson to col
lee. the minerals, field nores, and other mate
rlaIs OF the geological survey o! the state MI
thompson report, WIN Gescr'puoh OF 'he
materials referred 10, was pnnhsheu III .ne aP-
pendIX TO ina JoUfnai 'l INC House LOT 1919,
0houlu no measures De auoP'eu ior 'uI,"et
prosecution o' 'n5 survey, 1t may We eNPcu,ent
TO appoint committee cnarSfG W'ln 'll' uu'y
OF MAKING Il maj o'SpoS'uoh Ut tue ma'cr'a's
OF The survey ana cios'ng up Us concerns ana
also oi conierflnE WIN MI honpsoh' reIa-
1--WE TO '''e P"o''rauoh 9, 'ur'ne' 'n'ori'a''oh'
touching Inc geology OF vermont
In TINS connection, would respectfully car
your attention TO t'!e des'fao'FHe7s ol cary
measures Tor procuring Tie pEOISa''oh Oh
correct map OF the state
/ me policy heretofore prcvaI'ng' in regard
to banks and banking was at the last SCISSOR,
/ OF The legislature, changed oy the adoption OF
a general banking Jaw a s"iNc'rn' 'ehg,h ol
time has not elapsed % alnFu eV'd'hce I'll us IS
az" p.1' i E w. ,'I ."i;.,, ,';'Ia a,nL
o,'an' 'e ,D"Iu g.. c',i,,,,;, ,, Ln,;nos
1nu sae e"'r.nD!' w. ,i ,rn,',
"pe'".'u',' .! '.'o 49, , na'.'' ,r b,,,
u"'ae"n, 's'"eo '.n ,', p't cai " '
ny l'o's.'S ~ ~ 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
GoyEWNOss'S MESSAGE.
FELLOW Cirl2ENs OF TUE StNATE, AND
1lorsE or RFrBrsENTATtvEs -

again couYoked their chosen representatives,
Invested with the functions Of government and
Charge, with the responsible duties OF legs-
lation.
Tue power of ecEgovcrnmcnt, inherent in
die people, they have delegated temporarily to
us their chosen servants, to be exercised by
us IN accordance with the provisions OF the
constitution, for the promot.oa of the general
good, and the security of ,,2 rights OF all. In
the performance OF these functions, it will be
come our obvious duty to have special refer
ence as well to the moral and intellectual I'M
provemcnt of the community, as to the security
and advancement of their secular interests =
since the latter, to degree which cannot be
too highly appreciated, are intimately Identified
with and dependent upon the former.
The blessings Of Providence have been lib
orally bestowed upon the people of this COM
monwcalth. The almost universal prevalence
of hcath-tn tine abundant harvest which has
crowned the labors of the husbrndman-he
success VIA ch has attended the enterprise OF
those engaged in other pursuts-trc compe-
tencv extensively enoved by all classes OF tho
peopl the equality ot station and condition
the comparatively high state OF morals ren-
orally prevailing, and the extended means OF
religious and intellectual instruction, call for
devout uratltute to the Great D,sposer of events,
who has bestowed these tavors III such rich pro-
fusion.
| Nor are orr national blessings less sigrni.-
! We are at pcac. with all the word---or do
main extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans. aud IN latitude emDraGCS every dcsra-
| bic climate, rich in agricultural and mineral
resources aud CapaOllcs--unr canvass WIN
| tens every ocean and sea---our lakes and rivers
for may thousands of Mules are travcIscd hy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
SINAlI,.

no'CIOcF. 7. Vt.
On motion o. NJ, Hale, committee of 3
was appointed by the Cnlr, consisting OF
Mr.. Halo, Eastman and Green, to report rules
for the Senate.
The Prcsl cnt announced the appointment
of NJ assrs Eastman, Blake and Bailey, of La.
noble, as the committee, on the part Of the
Senate, under the ith Joint rule Also, the
appointment Of Messrs Harvey and WhsC'l,
us gre ,,. ..t,ce On ti's Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

] la hp htl AFT ON DnN-
rms ~ Wn1'sn, w..Ja.I rod f., Le .I,.c,.,
and ,l,rrunon \r Powers. + ,k ibt ami, If o,}
| t., and ntirc.s,r.f., II,u.r ,,.nvs.
| E.,t,,.,,. at jL, JL.,,. ot j,,u,,y, ,,,,,i;,ov
no say that l.l IN, ,,..,' ,,tt ,i,l. .r r,.raw
al l,i,i,us ut rr,t ,I, l.. ,or rms kind tnkop
~ ,n..T esteem pnl confidence. I'm. tarb y ey
I ur $50. ,.,4 pI,,.t. .,r, ,- INV h.,rt Couli r..
/ '.a., mn, .rci,rro., ri rr,.o a tr,,I,,oninl
of ,. ,cf ,,,. INV .,,,,,,,,. ;b,,,I,c. .nniIo M
i.o,a n,,,a,t,r., ,,.ci,,ent of
A =, DIS -, ,,n .,,,.... .i,,i.t
I, nf,.,..,..,,.,.. -. ,,,. l,r,. and ra.nor.
.ih.,, ,iIu.n.t v..,, ,,,,, .,.,,in called nave
y, tn,,,.r cr,.,,.,u. r..r,,Sd apn-oba,,on |
Inst ru.,y n,I.cr,yra nv. an rarres, of WIN,
.o,,. H., r..',,u,t.v ,,y,.~.4i =, nav hopd. du-
,t,, nr,...,.t .3.,ioo. can .as,nrc Won
.r.1 lo,,.n mat my br,ef e>nor,cnce :, nnt,,rs
r,r,c .,,.t vl., n.l,l,t,,,. t,, taur,, mn. tho
,,nr.r,,occ of rcopoc,,Yo both the r,rh,s of
NM r;r.. and If lo,I,rl7,,I,. and rcIv7r1 nm,
ON t5c :;u,rcae Ran of the Universe for aid
and rn,drnco Jur,n,, tho few s.or, weeks that
We NAV he ncr,uIt,rd Ia ST IN coun.,l ,ocetb-
cr n'cI.c to thcr tina, res,ecl winch Gold,
tl,n.n s,cr,,d and far ohnro all marty ar solfsb
com, ,drr,tlous.
Il.p,, los, tr,,o than tr;,e ro,,orl; fla, br
man minds An, as d.y,r,,tird A. human connie
names inst or,,roc,.,,,,n. ~ ,yL,,b car,,o,
nI ia cam ,,u,r lnr,,,.lv 70 ,hn burn,onv Of orr
dclihs. a,,ons nv pv,II,r,r much nf thai osnor,-
=, ~. tI ma, -. ,,,,,,,, lral., r,.,,,, t,,,,r,
N na,,, dnI,t ora,;yo o,.nr,rI,ss r. or,or,n1
tren IMAM ih. DIMES before us lot us boar ~
mind ,n,t ,,a ,,ri,,,. ,,,,,ros,, of or sa,,o-at
r,n.,;,ncnl,es and ,ho.n ~. ,to S,,,a e., SI,rao
v,II smtier ro,I,n,, hy r,,,n,,ahIa Ian,,'a,Tnc
,onr,,n,,s dn,nn,r1r Ind ,,,,r,ti,.l den,r,,,,@T,
~o.omcn,s So essential 10 me rrm,,tIon anJ
Ior,r,.jor.,,or'.,,c ~ ,t, o,,,Sls,,,ro ~. W.
mnn7. '''0
H., l,,,, ,L, oro,.;o. r1,,o-,.
pc' wp"n Cbn"n 6ayey Bnru@
tov whs clrcteJ hv thn toI,ov,nr y6te
~ C6alon r, Dayey ''' ne wv 100
GA En,b,rt of DorriIIo "a
De,o,,, ionsNYy Mr. noone ,lon,,r, ,b,
mIrs ot the Inst Session rnr ,he ,,ns beiny. NV
H. M, 49,, y!
n,ner nr'n,nd N ,L,. r;la"o t o,cb n,on,bor.
Inv Mr. StIcknev. "a invite The resIden, CLERGY
on ~ Nnn,'',,,, =, oG.'a,o - r',,,ia
chnpInm: scyernliy adopted' By Mr., Jos,in
IN AMMAN, a comr,,rtee IF threo 10 ,nf,rm tha
GoyrlN"r Of III" "rril,on Of the Unnse.~
adon,rd md Wess5s Ioslm Raroy and Row-
oil werr anooInted Ad,om2nnd
Lj,J Etsoj,,iiopS From, tho Senate for
,onnnrory ,n,nt ruIcs conrnrrcd IN From
tho Senaie tnr s00 cones Of n lcmsl,tive d.
rec rec amended on mo,,ou Of Mr. Reed 20
os ~ ,!rov,In tnr small man If tho S,ate .rd
r,n,nrred 'J IN Ry Wr Dar,re f,r ,,'rt a"l
semhjy nj To-, N IN morr1w ,oha, Nv, ro-
,ort nj; the can,.,,s,nr committee. addn,cd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
LEGISLATURE Of Vermont.



Pursuant TO the Constitution, the members OF
both Houses met at the state House. at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, and proceeded to organize for
,l.n ..sslnn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
CAMPAIGN LIFE OF
G E N. S C 0 T ~,
Approved by tho Wing Ma.
tiOnal Committee.

The Campaign Life of Gen. Scot, with 26
illustrations Of the most eventual scenes of his
illus,rous career, including ihe battles of Chip
pewa, LuuJy's Lane, Cerro Gordo Contreras
Chapultepec, &c, with his protection of the
Irish prisoners in Canada, &c, &c.-a large,
handsome pamphlet of 80 pages on fine paper
paper-is for sale at the FREE Press OFricE.
Price So per hundred, 80 cents per dozen, 3
cents single.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Personal Intelligence.

Arrivals at the disqualification. G.. Sever Lou.
isians; Hon. Thomas Rich Boston; Hon Isaac Cary,
Boston; Hon. Moses Darlington, Vermont; Hon Alex.
Evans Maryland Hon. Tristan Burgess, r. Island;
Hon John r; Aben Boston; Gen Duff Green Washing
ton; Dr Saml Jarvis, New Hampshire; John Haren,
u. Army joseph swerp, Paris; Isaac Loomis, Conn
A. b Brittin, New Jersey; DR. VIM Rabe, California; b.
I. Crane, Missouri; saml d Rothmcl. Penn.
At the Aster G. Msgher, Mass; Hagsn Baltimore;
]. Regney, Columbus; w. Bishop, Bridgeport s. r.
spsuldps Boston; Jenkins, Baltimore Auit. General
Smith Albany; r. LOOMS, Troy; b. g. Boardman, Bos-
ton; Hon o. b Madison, Utica: Col Totten, u. s. A.
At the Howard-0smon c. Baker, Concord N. H.; H.
n Hodges. Kentucky: VIM. p. Tenny. Boston; A. w.
Quimby. do; w. ingalls,, sanbornton N H.; Joseph In
gram, Springfield; Alfred Plant, st. Louis; Rev John
Daniel New York. b. Premises, Auburn, Mass. Gov.
ii. Yeaton, Mass.
At the Irving-Dr McDougall, U. 8. A.; A. r Mid.
dleton Charleston, c.; l.. st. John, New Orleans; N
y. Alexander U. 8. A.; G.. Tbbetts, Troy; w kee-
man, San Francis 90; j. d. Hartley. Washington D. G. ;
W. OConnell Gan Francisco; o II. Benner Buffalo; Ju-
Illus Tiff Mobile; James III Tarlton do DR., Maynard
Dedham Mass Geo II. Potts Pottsville, Pa j. e Law
renee u. r. Army
At the Americana Roosevelt, New York; DR. stel
wagon u s. Navy; w. Harl ell Philadelphia Capt Wis
ter Boston; NJ 1bbott, do s Smith, do. II. G. Fos-
ter. do.
Hoo. Richard Brodhead Senator from Pennsylvania,
and Hon. Thomas q Pratt, Senator from Maryland have
arrived at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Court or General Sessions

Before Judge Beebe, and Aldermen Bsyce and Barr.
Pollard, and Charles tombstone, pleaded guilty of
burglary in the third degree, on the night Of the
23d October last, at the shop Of Messrs Swartz 3.
Solomon, 81 Rose street, corner Of Duane, and
pens, and tape measure, value about $s3 Dixon
was described in his examination as sailor, aged
IS, and tombstone as q hack driver, aged 80 Re-
manded for sentence
David Stieknty pleaded guilty of bigamy, in in
termarryipp with Susan Dobson, his first wife,
Sarah, being still living. Also remanded.
Grand Larceny --Louisa Fischer was indicted
for stealing ESQ, in notes and gold, from William
Huptoop. whom she had accompanied to the Hun
rerford House Duane street, near Greenwich on the
18Th October The complainant deposed he heard
the prisoner get mp and, after fumbling with his
clothes. go into another loom. ne then missed his
concealed in one Of her stockings. Verdict Of
AJjou,ped tn 70 morrow trhGrsday) morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Meteorological observations.
~ NonsEs LINE, OFFICE pAsxmEyr NO Az WALL

- s0~sH IiNHf VFFICh WALL 6TkBkT
"WEDNESDAY, Nov. IL, 1852
BUFFALO 10 A. MA Geld, cloudy morning. wind
west. Thermometer SO Barometer 80 49,
eP MA clear. pleasant evening, Wind west Baro-
meter % 40. Thermometer 33.
RocHEsrrR, 10 A. clear and pleasant; prospects os
nne weather Wind eouth Thermometer SO.
mometer 40.
Aupuns, 10 A. h.-Cold and cloudy morning. Wind
southwest. Thermometer 43
p M.-Cloudy evening Wind south Thermome-
ter 40. 1t has been quite . cold day.
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M.-Cool and cloudy. Wind west
Thermometer Al.
P. "A very pleasant moonlight evening, but
rather cool Wind west Thermometer 49,
Urea, 10 A. A.-Cloudy. Wind west. Thermsms.
ter 40
9P. M.-Clear cold night. Wind west. Thermome-
ter "a.
ALBANY, 10 A. M.-CleAr, pleasant morning. Wind,
southwest. Thesmometer 49, Barometer 70 500. Msr.
curry 3d.
9P. MA clear, cold, beautiful night Wind west
Thermometer 40. Barometer 2o.S60. Mercury 70