davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

was definitely settled, and returned to the
Senate on the 4th OF March, 1-45. He there
opposed the Mexican War as he had previously
opposed the Annexation of Texas. avoTing
the most in9incble repugnance TO any act
whereby the extension If Slavery should be ac-
complisIed under the Gag or by the power
OF the United States He did not however,
oppose the granting Of supplies for the
prosecution of the War. Mr.. WEBSTER was
a candidate for the Wing Presidential nomiiia-
ton at Philadelphia in ISIS, but very mcager-
" supported Had his friends chosen to assent
to his nomination for Vicc-President with Gen.
TAYLOR, he might have grotiGed his cherished
aspiration by filling the Presidential Chair.
He for time stood of, but ultimately came
into the support of Gen. TArLoR's nomination,
though charseterizine it as one not fit to be
made and made several vigorous speeches IN
its behalf. Gen. TAYLOR Eas chosen, but did
not profier any Executive post to the great
New. Englander nor is il known that he desired
any.
On the 9Th day of March, 1850, While the
Country and Congress were both agitated by
questions connected with the organization OF
the Territories recently acquired from Mexico
and the proposed Introduction of Slavery
therein, Mr. WEBSTER made his memorable
speech, taking ground in favor Of n compro-
mise respecting the Territories, and against
any act or proviso by Congress aiming to eX-
clude Slavery thercfrom He argued that such
an act was wholly uncaled for-that the law
of God had mterdicted Slavery therein, and
needed no reenactment by man. Thencelorth,
Mr.. w. voted steadily against the Wilmot Pro-
viso and all kindred measures thenceforth, until,
Oh the sudden death of Gen. TAYLOR, July II,
$500 lie was called by Mr.. FILLMORE to fill
once more The first place in the Cabinet, which
he retained to the last
CLAY--CALHoUN-WE mighty
trio who for forty years have filled So large
space in the eve and in the heart of the Nation
have all departed Ii seems but yesterday that
We saw them sitting together in the Senate, Wig
orous in mind and apparently firm in health
ard now they have passed from among us for
ever When shall our country look upon their
ike AGAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
IL The albany Attos charges TIE Tribune
with having asserted regpectinp Mr. WEBSTER

THAI he had written letter. as his la. viii and tes
tsuntnt assigning over his political capital TO ScoTr
begging pordon OF the Wing party and making BLArcH
FORD hi Executor.
Abot 1900 COPIES of the false statement, It il said,
were crculaed hy Tie TribpRf The lesser echoes in
the Wing party have multiplied il TO the utmost
The Tribune though the story has been authortaYey
denied and is notoriousy false, still sticks to H.
Ii The Tribune ever made any such assertion
as is set forth by TIE AlaS, it must be easy to
quote it from our columns-especially if this
paper /" still sticks 10 H." We therefore most
earnestly call on The Alias to justify the fore
going charges by citations from our columns
viii The Atlas attempt to yindicate its vera
city by copying from our columns whatever 1t
can find there in support of the foregoing
assertions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER %. 1852

Astothe General Banking Law, be advises m
change until it has been fairly tested. tie re-
commends but one change in the Railroad
Laws, and that is merely thcadditicn Ola clause
providing that sil bridges be n least seventeen
feet in the clear above tiic track, arecommend-
alton worthy 10 DO followed in other states %
well as in Vermont
Tie following is all that hc has 10 say uPol
National politics:
The views If the CITIZEN Of Vermont questions ot
naiorsl interests too veil understood Ia reluc ON
The present on specific enumeration \ noun.
cation OF the yrc,cpi tsfI is most obviously dcnfnd -
- esfeunl 10 The prosperity and bot interests o. thc
American people Tie pTincira clement which con-
-iiiue- The wealth %. the nation Is labor Inc greek
iOcy fthc people directly employed IN productive
irovsily. That Industry should be simulated anf IA
pIocuCiiOu- projected by the fostering hand OF the Cen
eIal Government
WITHOUT Increasing the amount Of revenue beyond
what i required for dcigyHg the expenses u. Govern
mCni adcQustC protection III be- efertuq u secured
BY judCious discrimination in lavOr oiartCs OF Amat
oan growth sud Ans nun manufacture, IN tue s'se's-
ment OF specific dut on foreign mpOrfsOns. Iha en-
ocmagcnltL OF dom ic manufactures and mechanical
radcr, 1 Essential 10 that division o labor which creeis
home narkt Or the urpu product Of the soil, which
in turn TeciprOcatedhy the home market existing Tor
the manufactured article; while lsudablc competition,
dig TO IL proper level anil 10 uale and control the
prices OF imported fabrics.
The importance Of a home market cannot BE- too
highly appreciated, especially by the producing classes
II the friction and eXpense OF transportation
equazes the circulating currency and by ia consncy
prevents, in adegree, those financial rcvUsons cons
quent upon oyeTtradng with foreign nations. Il pro-
mote tina; ratcTnal intercourse between different com
murts OF the Same state and the citizens Of different
-iotes which cntia to she pelpeiuty oil the Union.
aud to that equality of station which is the GROWING
element in our republican organization.
The official canvass for Representatives IN
Congress shows the following result:
In the let Di.igict II 695 were cast Of which
Hon JAMES MEAcHAM Wing, had LIE and was elected
by majority OF Isl. $50
In the Id District. Il 80 votes wero cast, OF which
Hon ANDrEw Tracy, Wing, hsd 93l9 and"a' elected
by majority of 40. -,
G3Gi were necessary TO a choice; ALyAH SABIN, (WmO
had 5gl7 HENRY ADAMS, (OIposition) @o95' A. JVD-
son RowELL, Free SOiD 2,sN and there werc2 - scat
ternr votes Mr. SABIN LACKS only Az woes OF an eec
ton having sstonshed h friends by the eXraor'
dinarv r be has made Another rla takes place on rue
On d1v NJ November when plurality elects and II Nl
hardly be possible 70 elect any ono but MT SABiN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
Opposition Nominations.

Uaype.-Assembly-Ist District, BESJAvN
H. STEEEIER.
Grteae-Assernbly-T-t District ELIJAH P. BuSH'
Nr:LL lid District, DAEIUs WINANs; Sheriff N.TItL
ORNsDEE; CLERK, Na ". Van LOAN oessions T. n.
SALISBURY.
Niasaro-Assomby-Ild District, REUBEN +. VII
,os. X. :. WILLIAMSON, in the lst District declines.
s.. LopreAcs-A scmbly-lst District, BARNABAs
HALL, I'D District, BENZ. SMITH; shenr, REUBEN
Norr; Clerk. G. :. WIssLow Session. J. H. BEARD
Specis Judge Il. w. JUDsoN.
!SrpJsa-Assembly-ll District JoiiN NcBURSEY.
Pocslasd Co-Asscmbly, NICHOLAS {. BLAUYELr
sheriff HENRY L. SHERWOOD; Sessions, JOHN > YER
pRYox; Superintendent Of Poor RIcHARD BLAryrIri
Coroner ALEXANDER RosE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
c,,.r.,,cs,, welcomed back to Washington.
''' ne'" " W.n1xoros. Prday, o. =, IL.

WAsHINOINNf 7 III! UT - To-
An immense assemblage of citizens, accom-
renied by Ge bands OF music marched IN proceseohto
trrsI SCOT. rcsidence tonight They drew up about
Ia. mansion and the bands played Hail colunb'a, amid
The VAIN Of banners aud aags and enthusiastic cheer
Ing l., w..
The General appeared upon the poTtico, when WAL
tyr LISsox ex MsyOr OF Washington, addressed him
in eloquent and patriotic terms.
Gen. scoTT REPLIED with deep feeling that tils spon-
taneous welcome nom his ODD ne1ghbors aud TRENDS
wa. une,lrected but touched bis heart lie hsd been
on four stout Eve xerkiOn a mission OF charity 70
ia soIaer. snd volunteer He rad experienced inneh
foup Int not single incident had occurred 10 mar
hs pss.uTss Al point poDtsneo's weccines were re
dgin- scb attentions lie would have attended
no Tuilio Iae eiings by experimenting met ha s
he ;rsvelcd but Whist would oil the sl'sstPn "a
wcstl uess appreciated s9t responded 70 oy o'aass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
Destructive Fire at West Troy.

TROy, friday, Oct =, ~
A fire broke out at o'clock this morning IN
the Camel stables of Widow Porrra on Whfehanst'
West Troy which spread with great rapitity destroy
II was he work of an incendary The horses were In
a large barn, owned by the estate OF 5. y. X swssr'
IN the rear of Collins Sweets store, ~ whom they De
lonced There 10 In all and 60 OF them perishe
Loss about $1,000 insured for 81 $50 The other pan
of the oss falls principally on Widow POTTER ami ihs
following parties J.. d. Collins, grocery store ana
barn $500 Insured for $500 in the Union Co, fon
Plain; Gunsalles & Reed shocmakers, small toes My
crs a. Gunsaes clothiors insured for 5000 LA Union
Co. Font Plein Clark Foss saloon, small loss g q
Wood exchange Office; Michaels cloihing s,ore:
Wolfe cuthier stock mostly saved insured for sl0O
IN the Mohawk Valley Co. Sweet & Collins. grocery
los. not known injured for 500 three brick dws'llng
owned by Widow Potter were entirely destroyed. To-
frl lOes about slOOOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
The official canvass Tor representatives I
Congress shows the following result

IL The Boston Pilot complains that ROBIN
sous Speech has somewhere been folded in
journals Gifts own stripe and thus delivered to
Irish Catholics. If any of its patrons have
been induced to read the Speech, and perceive
the vide difference between ,chat Il is that Mr.
RoDrsoy charges and what tic Pilot represents
him as asserting We do not wonder at IFS
QrOans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
Fatal ARRAY att Fight-One Man kiiicd
and Another seriously Injured.


A bloody afiray occurred on the corner oi
Fry,.te and Northsts about O'Clock to-day. Nappesrr
thGt GEopGr ZrNMrsa,N the notorious priz,shgh'er,
and an llsh hsc hnan named lluGH SLOAN bal ayreeJ
to meet for the purpose Of fighting TO settle difficulties o
lone standing between them. At the appointed time
both parties accompanied by numerous friends assem-
bIed, lut owing to difficulty in arranging details
SLOAN rcfuf edio fight ZlMnERNAN then atae seu NM
whom all hands drew pistols and knives At this june
ture JorN SLOAN. brother of HrGH. drove up and see
irg the perilous position OF HuGn, jumped irom his
hack drew knife aud stabbed ZIMMERMAN to the bear.
and slso Inflicted terrible wound in the stomach upon
a man named MuckLrBy. JoBS SLOAN then He'd. but
WIS foon arrested ZIMMERMAN died almost instantly.
and MucKLEpy is said 10 be in dying condition
The Coroners Jury have rendered aVerdie. 'au " y.
,rrr,x crr,e 10 his death by blow from knife in
the bends Of JouN SLOAN MucKLrBYb sun mVc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

u TIE largest tOrch-l stt proc'ssiJd that
was evcs s'en IN Mes Ha,e B. tooS place Taursdy
evening About ore thousand Wings were in tue reDks
With cabin wheel. tents frcro->,, banucrs.
,orche' &c Tho streets liaed With s,,ec:s.or'.
houses Nominated. honarcs kincdonS capiiai speeches
were made by eloquent speakers. On the roale lhey
called ou The Mayor. and other gentlemen The great
9. q, IN 4, Il, prcvsiiCd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

REruRy OF GES. HousroN To TExAs.-Een.
UorsroN arrived ., his home at Huntsville, the
3O,h ut completely discouraged with tine prospects, OF
PIERCE and KtNc. msny Of the meetings he had al
dressed in behalf Of his successful rival for the Presiden
t.l nomination being miserable lsures When such
ruor as CAss and HoUsToS openly express their dis
eoursgcment st the failure Of the LocoFoco demon
STATIONS at the West the friends Of SCOTT and GA
NAM need no, fear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
serious Acciasnt 10 . sarseep in .,hc Navy
lir. Webster.

BALrMcvN, FTia,y, Oct - lsjs
We hare no mail soutS % Mobile this even
ing 49,,
gcon on board the T. :. s'csmT Prtnee,on. whns
getting cut OF the Philadelphia this evcangs was
seronsy crushed between TWO cars that his recovery
considered very doubtful 49, -
Tie report of the hopeless state OF MI WIS.,
srrR created great sensation here, snd much cenS |"
mani csted 20 ascertain the resnli OF hls S1ach
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
IXfh District

BAYARD CLARK, Esq. of Westchester vas
yesterday nominated for Congress at Peekski by re
Whig. OF Westohester, Putnam and Bockland Coun-
ties He l. an estiusble snd pubhc-spirited ciizen-
popular with all who know him, and VIII poll strong
vote We entreai every Wing IL the D<tret q do ms
utmost for his success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
n..,,r,,r. a, Gen. scott from Baltimore.

BlTTfNOhkl FfItfHgi wv . To-
Gen. Scorr left here this morning IN the
o,.lo.l ,,,io for Washington; he escorted by the
Reception Canri.tee the cars where number YER
in waiting and greeted him WIN nssfly sss,, ~,
speaks ofls reception here q oh; u ''' i''''
* srd gratifying he has received
No mail South Of Richmond this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

bor. ID scar friends here, 1bcr ccusrsiasay-s sai
welcome heightened bis appreciation OF those In dis
fsni purts He concluded b. cxQre@ssng his nrsfy
thsuk. and in -psing msny b'f.sings upon them all
The baad thef' fsyed sc'erul patriotic airs AL srost
Enthusiasm ard q NOD order prevailed
The Wings re;.srS:a IN proce~ssoa 70 their hal. anf
,he sgf. retired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
FLORIDA ELECTION.

CHARLESTON, Thursday, Oct 81 l.J4
Returns from all bur Two small Conntles-
Hou,e, end Walton, give BaoosH Dem for Governor,
sy1s over WARp ana MAXWELL Dem, tor Con2re"' 10
oyer CApELL Holmes and Walton gaye CAsELt, t"o
ysars go. iI3 majority. WAPO and CAsEIL sfe GER
tsinly defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
Free soil Mcctisa at Newten-addrcss b,
Horace Mann.

Boston. Friday. Oct. y, Is'1
Hon ioRAcE Mann vhom some have claimed
rs leaning IN favor Of Scorr addressed large
blsge Of Free soiers At Newton last n,ht He rspuh
sted both Scorr and PIrNcg aud urged all Free Sellers
TO Notc for HlLx. declaring thsf no honest man could
consistently support The man lille repadaring the plat,
.crm
The Democrats and Pree Solers have cosl~ced ON
STATE msite- in Eseex aud Plymouth Counties snd win
70 doubt slso do in every other available county
the state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
,y,ecL or the Br. Brig senhora, &c.

BosrOs, Friday, Oct ~, lcos
The bark COchtuate, City Point TOR Leith.
mn, In here dismasted to-day On the 10Th inst in
gale from south 10 southwest lost her manmast On
the Iih lat Al, hon So took OF Capt LAko ana ms
crew oil II men Of the Brtsh brig Selihofa from Nv
the same gule aud had her decksswelt OF everything
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
Railroad Collision.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Oct y ID,
As the Mail train from this city was ap-
preaching the dep6t in Baltimore ~ O'Clock THIS even
mo cene in collision with train Of lime ears Sev
era passengers who were standing on the platforms
were badly Injured Two brakemen, named Asbe ana
rrancia, were slso badly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
THE OHIO ELECTION.

HERALD OFFICE, Cleveland Cohio)
Thursday, Oct. p, ls52.
The Democratic majority on Congressman
tbrou.hoyt The State Is lees than 5Ocd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
HODGE AGAIN.

Ii seems that Mr.. JAMES l.. HoDCE, the
Consul of the United States at Marseilles, who
achieved such unenviable notoriety last year,
in connection with KossUrH's landing in that
city. has again seen fit to disgrace his country
himself apparently he could not disgrace.
While the public of Marseilles received
LOUIS NAPOLEON with coldness that the shouts
of hired and interested eiaguers could not hide,
Mr. HODGE,, the representative of the Amerl-
can Republic, took occasion to offer special in
cense to that eminent perurer and usurper
He caused body of American sailors to be
arrayed beside the Princes path, and TO greet
him with hurrahs, he hung the portraits ot
WASHINGTON and NAPOLEON together in front
of his house, and finally he illuminated the win
dows of his residence in honor of the happy
occasion.
Certainly no greater insult could be offered
to America, and to all the principles she holds
sacred, than for her official representative thus
to set the seal of approval upon the gigantic
crimes of LOUIS NAPOLEON, and 10 encourage
him in their completion Nor could greater
wrong be done to the venerated memory of
WASHINGTON than by making his portrait an
unconscious accessory to such degradation.
There can he no excuse or paIliaton Tor
Mr. HopGE's conduct, and We confidently looh
TO the Executive for his immediate dismissal
from the Office he so conspicuously prostitutes
and debascs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
,Iovemeut. of Southern stenmcrs.

HEwORLEAs, 1hursday, Oct q, It&
The steamship Philadelphia cleared today,
sor Aspinwal. and the Daniel Webster, for sas juan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
The Losses by the Gale at Prince Edwards
I.Iuud.

BosroN Friday, Oct. ~, 1862
The Gloucester fishing vessels, lost IN the
late gale, were insured for $1,000, Independently o.
,heiTcargoes Some OF them had a. much ss 300 bbk.
Of mackerel on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
Conversational Nomination.

BOsroN, Saturday, Oct " I'D.
Tie National Democrats of the vim us
trict have nominated GoRrAM BnooKs, Of Mciiord tor
Congress in opposition TO Mr. Speaker BANKS the rcsa-
lar Democratic eandidaie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE TBERMomGTsR AZ
4 ! DeIo.,a|. Formerly Lynoh 4 Ciarksl ~ Hn.
1852, GAM Noon 3Pt I'm
OFT lj...............0 Ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

VERxo%r.-The following is the Officially
declared vote for Governor cast in Vermont ar
the late election:
FRAsTUs FAIRBANKS (ScotO - "i
john : ROBINSON Nierce) ......-------- 100
IAwBrNcy BRAISFRD. QlaeJ..-..-.-...-.- 9i4o
Scatteriug 20 IAIRRANEs acks.---.-..-.- COZ
The Legislature in Joint Ballot thereup"n
proceeded last Saturday to elect Governor
with the following result:
Enpr,>Ks III ROBINSON. 81. BRAiSERp ~
FAIRBANKS over all. 10
Liem GoraaOr-NN. c. kTrrREDGE (Nms) ~"
ll6 TO % for ali Others. ,,.,.-o, 60.
all others
THOMAS T. Powers (Whig) was CHOSEN
Speaker OF the House on the 9th ballot hay
Ing 90 votes to 20 for all Others. (he Is
decided Maine Law man, on which ground
many Wigs long withheld from him their sup
port) CnlLoS F. D,vY (Whig) oil Burning
ton was chosen CLERK by 100 votes 10 - Tor all
others.
The Senate. being strongly Wing was orsaa'
lied without difficulty.
On Monday afternoon (lSth) Gov. FAR
BANKS took the oath of office in presence Oh
the TWO Houses, and delivered his Inaugural
Address
This is = short aud business-hke document,
worthy Gifts author and of the noble unwa'er-
inc State whose affairs il discusses The topics
Of the Address are few. Referring 10 the re-
cent publication of the statutes Vermont De
questions whether any change in the features
of our existing statute laws, unless clearly de-
marded nv the expressed sentiments oil the
people, might not prove injurious IN It's prae'i,
cal results aud lsy the foundation Tor mcreaSeu
litigation; and advises, as preventNe Oh mas
" ard inconsiderate changes in the laws tne
adoption of the usage prevailing IA mosl leg's-
lstiye bodies. of ordering all public bills al
some stage Of their progress, prior 10 their
final passage, TO be printed for the Use OF the
members.
In regard to the schools. he says
II i admitted that serious evils ana sal ~
:; -, of ur i,, rs AMI school districts in tee admin
srr.o OF the present system, by which the oen-s
common school Instruction ere greatly diHil-Ie en-
NJ some cases wholly lot The irienls Oh en'S'.on
ha,s had their attention called 10 me existence o.
Ill and much discussion has been md a. ~ the oeS
method oi correcting them
He however respectfully submits whether
the interests of general education viii not De
bcst promoted by allowing the present school
Law 10 remain unaltered, until, by faithful
comrHance with It's provisions, II shall become
evident that il has failed TO meet the wants oil
the community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

NEw-JERsEY-WLLnx A. CoURsER has
been Nominated a. the Wing eantd1,e lor Congress in
the WITH psuct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

WIscoSsN.-The contest for Congressman
vii be a triangular one. The several parties have
aominated
VIA olrsuea Zee Dernoc,st' =.
l. Henry : Dursnd. Daniel Wells, Charles Dur&ee,
p ClaunceV Abbott Ben [. Eastman James L. Euos
D JsIes AlcSlullen shaiter J. b. Macy, Hiram Mckee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
aMvsEagsrs, ETC, THIS DAY AND SvESn

UT
p,osd-v,y Tnesirr-Nsfamorr; job for.
s;h'o'. srd.n- sabobfoT Hour Dsness hot "a,
es,er-yach Ado AboBt Nothns ts.ns ~ "'
$780, Irele John MlIer's Mad The H"ri07
s'@istv r. rsry-Bryan', Gaery o. chrrian Art
ns,.Syo, Museunn-Ths ORPHANS Dean etc- -
60. NJ ',r-. No ~ BroaJ~ ayc onesr s'efy s'r"
c,.te Csldsn-fsR Of the AmsIiesn insf''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

1t WILLIAM l.. hObiNsoN VIII spcaA ''i
Soorr and GRAHAM
a. Syracuse on Monday. Oct p
Ar O.Nego on Tuesday Oct. %;
At Coming Cias. Neeting) on Thurs'ay Oc'. ,.
H. GRYELEr will also speak ar Corning on
Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
The Jerr, Rescue Trinl, &c.
ArANY. Friday Oct. -, ls5s-lO A. NJ
, Tia larry rsscne ease .Indge NELSON hal

NLANf, 7 IIuHY, NNI ., IosI--IV n "
In the Jerry rescue ease Judge NELSON has
inst Given the opinion of the Court thst irregularities
End seged corruption and fraud in the drawing sum
ruonine aud action of the Grand Jury NJ Buffalo which
found the indictments in November last WILL on moon.
be inquired into by the Court.
lie also stated that the decision OF the Court on such
notion would not be 20 tcchnicatcs, but watcher
Injustice Ind been done the accused The motion 10
oyssh The indictments win probably occupy the whole
Of thc day 81,
The Jury in the case OF GEORGE CoLLNenAs Vhs
Ofiice robbery did not agree and discharged
AZ 10 o'clock last night having been out ~ heara
understood that they were for acqual and SIX tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
SECOND DISPATCH.

ALBANY, Friday. Oct q. 1852
The motion Ia q,lash the indictment against
Rryp was debated and the argument concluded. Tue
decision Of the Court reserved.
The motion for a new trial in the case Of
Foor against SILspy, was afterNyard partly argued
CoorrIyGHAMs trial for robbing the Post
Office viii again come on next Drcmber
In the Court OF Appeals, to-day, in the ease
Of state Of Ohio. a. Pill. judgment was reversed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
~ The weather yesterday was fair, bu

nigIt was gusty and boded Storm Inc c'0"a' 7"
dust upwhirled by the wind were suhocahng'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

RI The Fair Of the Ladies' Sewing Society
attached 70 the First FrecWh Baptist Church Ia sum
yan-st, closes this evening