davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
STANDING TERMS.

Voluntary agents are entitled to retain so
cents commission on each new yearly, and %
cents on each new semi-yearly subscriber,
crtepf IN The case of clubs Twentyfus cents is
the commission on the renepdl of an old sub
scrber.
A club of three subscribers lone Of whom
may be an old one at IS. will entitle the per-
ron making it up to a copy of the Era three
months a club of fire (t,ro of whom may be
old ones) at SO, to a copy for sir months; club
of ten fire of whom may be old ones) at SIS.
to a copy for one gear.
Money to he forwarded by mail at our risk.
Large amounts may be RENTED in draft, or
certificates of dcp0site
1t will be seen that the price Of the paper,
single copy is still 50 a year. Agents some
times allow Il subscriber whom they obtain or
renew, the benefit of their commission, 50 that
the subscriber by their kindness gc's his paper
for $50 or SI.75, "a the case may be.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
THE ELECTIONS

North CARoLNA.-The returns from IS
counties show gain for Reid Dem over Kerr
(Whig) of POS Reds majority in 1850 was
2,774 over Manley (Whigl Reid is doubtless
elected
MTssoURT-St LOUIS 1ugud Col Thos
II. Benton has large majority in the first lSt
LOUIS district, over the regular Democratic
and Wing candidates
In the second district, Alfred Lamb Dem
is elected by about 300 majority over Porter
(Whig)
In the third district, John & Miller ONhig
is reelected.
In the fourth district, Mr.. Oliver lWhig i,
elected over James H. Birch (Dem)
In the fifth district, John s. Phelps Dem is
reelected
Gen. Sterling Price Democratic candidate
for Governor9 is elected by at least ten thou
sand majority.
The parties in the Legislature will be distin
guished as Benton and anti Benton.
GThe news of Col BENToN's election from
the St. Louis district is hailed with rejoicing
throughout the country. His industry, energy,
and perseverance, are provcrbial, and his
ability is undoubted He will make his indu-
ence felt in the House
ARKANsAs.--Conway DEM is ahead, as far
as heard from, for Governor Legislature in
doubt.
lowA-A despatch from Dubuque states
that Bernhard HEM (Dem.) has been chosen
in the first district; Lincoln L. Clark DEM in
the second district
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12

OnIo.-A meeting of the Independent De
mocracy was held at Toledo, Ohio, on the 3St
July. Delegates were appointed to the Pits
burgh Convention. On Monday following the
Germans were addressed by Charles Henzen,
Esq His address is spoken of as an able one
Convention was held at Albany, Athen-
county Ohio, on the Sd of August Georg'
Hawger, Chairman. Delegates were chosen To
the Pittsburgh Convention, and suitable reso-
lutions adopted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12

Hon. john A. QuITMAs was requested y
the Democratic Committee OF Jackson, ME-,
to deliver speech in favor of the Democr'" 81
ticket He declined taking any ac"'e ,hs
prominent part in the canvass becaar1 .oro
baltimore Convention endorsed the comp
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12

SARTAIN's MAGAZINE August. 1852
Sartan presents rare array Of intellectual
pabulum this month. Headley's Sketch OF
Jackson, rich in startling incident and graphic
description, is continued II. B. Hirst gives US
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12

THE CHOLERA is prevailing to some extent
at Rochester and Buffalo New York, Cham
bersburg, Pennsylvania, and in some portions
of the West Ii has not, 80 far as We can learn,
assumed the form of an epidemic.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12

BLEAk House.. No s. by Charles Dickens. New
York Harper Brothers. For sale by Franck
Taylor, Washington, ID. c.
Peepy turns up" again-under difficulties,
OF course Caddy is engaged; " Cousin John
permits us another glance at his great cathe-
dral of heart; My Lady Dedlock is restless,
very restless +" so sweeps his crossing, and
the ghostly shadow of a tragedy is family do
fined.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12

LoSDoN LABOR AND THE LONDON Poor. No. 20.
by Henry Mayhem New York Harper 4 Broth
ers. For sale by Franck Taylor, Washington, ID. C..
Nothing but the most determined energy and
perseverance,, on the part of Mr.. Mayhem,
could enable him to furnish us with this elab-
crate dsquisition upon the condition and occu-
patton of the poor classes in London When
completed it must make an invaluable book
for reference-bountifully supplied, AS it is,
throughout, with statistics. The larger portion
Of the present number is devoted to the London
chimney sweepers and makes some singular
revelations regarding the habits, &c, of that
unbleached fraternity.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12

HoN. J. R. GDDINGs.-The constituents of
this champion of Equal Rights have signifed
their intention to tender him public dinner
after the session of Congress shall close, Mr.,
Giddings is deservedly popular in his district,
and this mark of their approval of his course
must be eminently gratifying to the sold man
eloquent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
VOL. vi.

poem; Alice Carey a poem and ono Of tho,
charming prose. sketches, in which the HIGHEST
art is attained by, seemingly the use of name
Sarah Anderton, the poet-actress Or oct,o.,
poet contributes two strikingly original nos,,.
the one IN hexameters we like much. We boyo
too a biographical sketch of Huntington tbo
artist by G. Silomo, headed by portrait "
p. Mulchinock, r. II. Stoddard. G. s Burl,;,J
c. p. Cranch, John Neal. &c, &c. coptr;hn,
songs legends, and sketches and c. G. Lel,,l
sums up the various items of the month in p
lation to literature, music, and art
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE. August 1850
Truly typical of the golden haryest-timo r
is the bounteOus fulness of this numher +,
contains thirty-four articles-among which NO
note a spicy essay upon Widows" by Tha,,,,
son Westcott APPLY illustrated; an interestin,
illustrated sketch of the progress of Astronomy
in the era Of Newton, HALEY, and HcrscbeIl
with abstracts of their biographies; brilliant
but rather extravaganza article upon Antony
and Cleopatra, 10y Henry VIM Herbert;
Street Lyric by Observation-Disclosures, bat
hardly reaching his average in merit Poem
by VIM Albert Subtitle, quite Stoddard-Eke in
its overfulness of sensuousneSs and ingeniors
conceits. Mrs. S. C. Hall, too, makes Nelly
Nowlan" the vehicle of humorous Sian At
Boomerism, &c, &c, sc.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
Tue SHEKINAm. No. 4. July. lsi2.

An excellent number-full Of interest. oriyi.
nal ideas and revelation from the spirit-worlI
Judge Edmonds's experience AS a seer coutn,
ued, and invested with wonderful interest Ia
the inquirer after spiritual truth The poetry.
too, stirring and heart-moving. In Mr. Court
ney' article, the Celestial Life on Earth there
is too much effort at getting rid of the fact and
consequences Of sin upon the human soul and
body otherwise, his views are sound and
truthful. We hope the next number will con
tain more upon the all-engrossing subject d
Spiritual Manifestations Query: Would moi
the results be more satisfactory if they wer,
sought through the only rational and rca
mode of approach to God-namely. through
earnest prayer? The man of prayer it seen,
to us, would be better fitted for spiritual i'm
pressiOns and manifestations than the PRAYER
less man. This is a subject that the Shekinaf
would do we'll to discuss
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
THURSDAY, AUGUST -, 1852.

We hope that the work of extending the list
Of our subscribers will 60 ON. 1t has com
menced with great spirit there i'a prevalent
determination among our friends to multiply
readers Of our paper, with a view to making
independent voters for Freedom Give us a
list of twenty thousand subscribers, and We
shall have one hundred thousand readers
This is worth an effort
New subscribers. who wish to be furnished
with the Era from the st Of July, are informed
that we are unable to supply back numbers
We printed large extra edition, expecting IL
be able to supply the demand, but new name,
have poured in upon MS so fast that tho edition
has been entirely exhausted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-12

ARKANsAs.-Conway DemL) is ahead, as far
as heard from, for Governor Legislature in
doubt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
OREGON.

The news from Oregon is to the 24th of
Jan. The Oregomian says:
ave learn by the mail carrier from the Dalles.
that news has reached that place from the Great
Salt Lake of revolution 1t is said that the Nor
mons were armiDg and fornfyng themselves, and
had published Declaration Of Independence, IN
which they asserted their full determination to set
up republic for themselves"
The editor of The Weekly Times, pub
lished at Portland. had conversed with gentleman
who had just arrived from Salt Lake. He says that
affairs there present threatening aspect The peo-
pie are nearly In state Of Outlawry and freely de-
clare their hatred of the General Government AT
the same time they preparing 70 resist all au-
thority from without by Terrifying their settlement.
The United States Territorial officers have all left
The affairs of Government in Oregon
still excite considerable spirit the part Of the
newspapers. The Legislative Assembly had ad-
ourned sine de The feeling created by the decls-
ion regarding the seat of Government had not sub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01

in company with two other desperate fellow
Es.ephen Sllvas and Jesus Mendez.
The City of Nevada is about to be
sold cut. Business is exceedingly dull in tina. vcin
iiy. The recent failure In the quartz enterprise Is
said to be the principal cause.
- John J. Starkey, prominent mer-
chant of San Francisco of the firm OF S.arkey &c
Brothers, died near the close Of January.
1t is estimated that $4,000 properly
expended, would add 100 miles OF navigation to the
Upper Sacramento, now obstructed BY snags, &c.
"A heavy rain commenced on the 3lst
ult. 1t was the haIbiDger Of good news for the
miners.
- Jas. Edgerton, Police Officer in San
Francisco is under Indictment for manslaughteF for
s!sbbng man named W.. Norris.
"A proposition to invite clergymen to
ociste at the opening OF the Legislature each mora
ing, has been rejected, 26 TO 81
"A horse-race was to come OIL on SUI
day, LIST inst at San Francisco.
CLANS of enormous size and good quail
ity are just discovered near San Francisco.
"A new church has been dedicated in
San Francisco. II is called Trinity.
A new Masonic Lodge is just organized
at Stockton, J. G. Candee, w. M.
The steamer Gold Hunter is to go into
Government service in an immediate coast survey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
Cleared.

'o-ships Brutus, Mitchell, Panama; London. tsr)
O'NeD, Calcutta Br. bark Aususia, Pars ms China
Jan. 2l.-Stesnsbip Golden Gate, Patterson. Psnamt
steamer Sea Bird. Haley, San Diego schs Della Gags,
Santa Cruz Mary Reed Kcder Sacramento CITY.
Jan. 2z-6tesmer Sea Gull TIcheEor. Psrtlana, o. T. 4;
ship Nile. Webb, Hosolnlu Chill bark Augustine Mccoy,
Tscsduana; FL brig Havre ct Java. Msrkin Batavia
Mex brig Cornelia, Bsstos, Guaymss
jan. 23-Br, bark Avondsle Armstrong Valparaiso
Br bark Rome lus, Kennedy do schr. Emperor Hurry
sacramento.
Jan. "a -Br ship Amigo, Ellington. Valparaiso Br.
bark Reaper Rose, Caso bark Success, Farley fort-
and brig Vesta SimkIns, Tahiti schr. Stockton Packs
DTinkwzter, STOCKTON.
Jan. 26-shs Flavius. Folgsr sitk. ,ehr: Cs ,
ton.
Jan. 27-Bsrk Ella Francis Pierce Hong Kong; schr.
John Dunlap Eiis Acapulco and exploring Saran
LsviLs Scott Santa Cruz; Roanoke, McAlmond. Santa
Cruz.
Jan. aS-Bsrks Anna, CDutch) Cramer, Batsvis 0nyI
Sydney. via Honolulu Sarah Hooper. (Br) Mahood Hong
kong brig Col Fremont. Mason. San Diego sloop Vn-
eipia, Ball. Stockton.
Jan. 2s-Sbip Valparaiso. Kilham. Panama brig An
dreas, DANISH Upland, Va paraise.
Jan 30-Ste Ohio Hill ard, San Diego; Sea Brd
Haley do: bark J. J Cobb Johnson. Boston schrs Laura
Bevah Pierce, Lahaina Sovereign, Jones. Sacramento
Jan. 81, p. M: s. Cos steamship Tennessee TOKEN,
Panama; steamship Nor.h America, ethen. San Juan
del Sud brig Mercediia, (Chiian) Loosen, VALPARAISO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
PACIFIC SHIP NEWS.

Sckr. Commerce Jcnes, from Point Reyes
Jan Abr ship David Cross. Kerr. So days from vs'pa
iaso schT Roanoke McAlmond days from Santa Cruz;
schr. Lone STAR Nalby frrm Point Reyes
jan 12Schr Sarah Lsnia Scott, as hours from Santa
Cruz.
Jav 2S-Clpptr ship Hornet. Lawrence. i53 days from
New YORK Mex brg iarbde Brenton 80 days frsm Mag
caens Bay
jan ss-Sehrs May Ellen, Wood. from Rslenas Bay
Odd Eel ow, Sweet. nom lshns cruise.
Jsl 2s--No arrivals this day.
jan s6U. &. cutter Frolic Oitisssr, ~ days
from Monterey.
via intern late p0It9 al passenger
Jan as.-Stezmship Colombia. 10 Hog, from Oregon !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
40. cav. amounted to perhaps eight

-...di In this way, amounted 70 perhaps ois"'
T Sss, copper moes Rita del Co. 70.
e. r ;s ;. :s.sssSs
n i'g,ss . T., portion of the Commission which
--lp ne time Mr. Gays party LEFT, were de-
fersIoeo. - survey OF the RIO Grsnde, under com.
.spst ior c :. i d. Graham, OF the Typographical
pssa @a,s-lsince recalled :.
EsbsTS valley Of the ella confirms, and
~i" .sout The Primo villages, some excellent
psrnceX The amount IL very small, however, In
:,S 4; s1ss s :fo otS S n Sas s Supposed
n s,,,sd between the Aoaches and Navajoes,
% na, y. asSsn Of unreu,tine hos,ies against all
~ .m.,csns md American property falling into their
p'Cen. Condos party was stampeded,
=. tune subsequent, amsng the mountains, and
i0' -" Th q couptry between the mouth Of the
80 river and the junction of the ella and
~ d almost entirely destitute OF grass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Anti Maine Law Meeting at Tnpler
Hall on Friday night:


adopted by the Anti Maine Law Meeting at Tnpler
Hall on Friday night:
Rfsolrtd That the h ponentously pending in the
Legislature of Ne~Yok which impero1sly intsrdics to
people of this State and Of other States aud nations
who may visit it, all those sccust med beverages Of Ear
kind coevs with the existence OF the human race which
ments is an act Of ca despOtis audsclous
puous and unsxsmped because subyersive Of the most
urinary universal, ard uncensbe Of human nghs-the
free choice neats and drinks-hiihero deemed iavo
liable.
herert rie hts of man admits Of Justification
sbe of evil which nisht prevent or OF good
which might accomplish; II beng In fteH, an ey OF
greater magnitude all others and more appalling m
1870 That the ps,s.s of promoting the pubic good
the present instance, upsn the authority OF
mere sciaa hypothesis has been the nyarabe prsssIt
which hums re have bser crushed and popular liberty
and available fo unlimited extension Of
Resoeed That recent examples solspny coni'm the
apprehension OF Thomas Jefferson, AID other thoushffa
politicians the most frgfal danger 70 Amencao re-
pubcanism Tyrshnica Lessa,ion. under Intentional
setaon which the nhereet and renewed nights oil the
minority AID the people are gaadsd 70 ss
Rssored That the new System Of dcation.
OF balance of power CONTROL predorinans In oW
popular elections by which the sursgss Of the are
perverted ard rendered .ueservsn 70 ths seetaaa on
4scce hostile both origin and object: to the honora-
BE spirit Of republcanism and ominsas OF in exsf-
Resolved Ths, if the many formidable organizations, Of
recent growth in this couIuy BY which TINS eaadsns
~ 1hs o. Teal Societies in their
conspiracy sths most interruptions IN pnn-
cle the most despoc design. and the most dangerous
IL tendency. <....,
Rssolses Tha, in assigning the IehcsAcy Of persona
vonIion and moral influence as an excuse for the pone.
daop and leesla coercion 70 Which Il ~ no Te,,
tbs reform ed ds virtually deny TIE rs Oh s,
ostsptafieus tefsTuaIon and ade hypocrisy sn1
arIJ 10 tire muaiioas depraViJ which they asef''e
u siI rginsl character II a..
Resolved. That the vas, majority OF the psop "a "a
City and state Of Nsw-Ycrk, asd the country AZ ss'
hAb uay drink agreeable and reuovans ecve!ss
heushcialy AID ,utuGusiy; aud that u ~ s "a
"a II otlc ortrsse aiDst prnc pde OF iess
social Justice to intefesct them 20 the g'es.
R,sopsd That in &c sul silse these liquors insot
become BY perv0toe os~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01


The TESTIMONIAL TO CHAs. O'CoNoR,
ESQ I'm accordance with a purpose Of which we
have heretofore spoken, number OF ladies OF this
City have presented silver pitcher and salver to
Mr. OConor as an expression of their admiration Of
his dsinterested conduct in the late divorce trial.
The pitcher is in shape like the antique Pompeiian
vase, richly chased, and bears on its front an IL.
scription as follows:
CHARLES O'CONoR.
From thirty ladies of NewYOrk,
in honor of
his generous, able and resolute
defense of a woman without means
against unprincipled wealth,
tyranny and calumny.
This is surmounted BY the crest Of OConor-a
mailed arm, the hand grasping short sword-with
his motto translated "SuccOr to the beleagurod."-
The following note from the ladies accompanied the
presentation of the pitcher:
DEAR SIR: Will you accept the accompanying gin
as expressing only in small measure our admira.
ton and sense OF obligation for your noble conduct
toward one OF our own SEX
But for your prompt and generous espouiat OF Mrs.
Forests cause, and the unfinching energy and en-
curance with which you conducted it, her triumph
over seemingly resistess injustice and calumny
probably never would have been gained. We have
sy mpathized with her In her wrongs and rejoiced
with her in her viRdicatlon yet ask your accep-
lance o. .n' eIe ssr champion, but because we
feel that IN indicating her Character against what
had almost Oyerwhemoo IL, you Iaiseu '" al vi no
Il nae around every home and resde In this comuiu-
nifty, and that every womans fair name Is SAFER oy
the example.
By this, your mos. chivalrous defense Of the weak
aeain.t the strong you have for yourself the adj
hiring respect OF the public a, large, and especially
of the sex whose sentiments the givers of this me-
moral believe they represent
With two or three exceptions we are personally
strangers to your client and yourself; but we offer
GU, sincere wishes for your happiness, and remain
gratefully and respectfully your friends,
THIRTY LADIES OF New YORK
Ne,o- York, FEB. IS, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
A CHAP IN PIcKLE.-The last and

IN ChAr IN ithbs ITO ioSs 0Wo
uorst case OF Spiritual perplexi,y we have
heard of is that of the writer Of the following,
which comes to us from Levant, in this State.
We publish verbdtm, so that the devils, in case
they feel themselves traduced by Mr.. Paige's
affidavit, may settle their account with him and
not fssten a quarrel on US. Hearken to Mr..
Paige
SATAN BROKE Lo0sR.
] have for the last eighteen months been troubled
with set of beings pretending TO have the power Of
the devil they know my thoughts Is well ~
l do myself they talk audable to me any one in
the room could and yet purhaps they are q thousand
miles from me for they have talked to me in illinois
indiana and michigan canada ohio and pennsy lvana
and at home in york State SO there seames TO be no
limits to their powers also they initiate all kinds Of
Sounds knocking ringing bells the Sounds OF wag-
sons and look up and there 10 no Wagon to be
Sure yet they do all these and there might DO an
thousand persons about and not one OF them hear
or know anything OF Il there design Seames to be 10
over person to to do any thing they please to take
away their strength change there thoughts and make
them imagine any thing they please | have oeen
made So weak & sizzy by them that could Scarcely
walk there has been pursons with them having the
same powers they say tina. they are among the most
horrible murdurs ever known o. PAias, Jr.
sbscr and to this 7Sd II Feb 1850 before me-
wM. n. FsNror, p.
We have one word OF advice for Mr.. Paige.
Let him be very sure that Ardent Spirits do not
get hold Of him, and We think he will hoe out
the other sort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01

steamer Sea Bird. Haley u days from San Dsso7i pas
senssrs clipper ship Wild Pigeon Pu,nan. 100 daysxren
New York chip st Lawrence Haskell It5 daJ I'm. New
York Aus ship Marietta, ansaVica days I'm Val
psIsiso-io passengers Chi can shp Godehroy " ineei-
ons. 80 days from do. Fl ship Pondcher Prsudhoame
lee days from Bordeaux bark Rolls, May S. days from
Valparaiso; brig j. u Legrapge. Creepy 81 day from
Psnsma via Acapulc, 80 days-79 passrs schr. Mount
Vernon HAirs. I'm fshrg cruise
Jan 81, ship Trade Wind. Osgood iai ds I'm. ~ York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01

LOUISIANA. Hon. Emile La Sere, late
NJ. C. from New Orleans, has bought TAs LOs-
,siana Courier It is to be enlarged and pub
lished at Sa2 per annum.
The Opposition State Convention to choose
Delegates to Baltimore is to be held at Baton
Rouge on the 9th of March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01

A man named James Gallagher a. No me
arrested on Friday. charged with being one ~, - dry
narss who, about month ago, broke opss snd
goods store Of Max Fishsr eopsoa ~ortS q soeds
Stanton .sts, and stole about ss s,,sy Of Uspsr, IN
eeas & Which the cane .saT ns,ss
ses,soysd tn. accused was taken before '''''''
Morntfort ard held for exnmnSSo"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
CITY ITEMS.

II DANIEL PRATT, IT., of Boston, will
Lecture on Astronomy at Chatham Hall, No. S Chat
ham.square, on Monday evening at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
Naval Intelligence. &C.


BosroN, Saturday, Feb. IS. 1854
The brig Planet, which arrived a. Holiness Hole
from the Cape de Verbs reports The folio wins naval
news:
Left U. s. brig Banbridge, Com. r. Manning. M.
rived 2ist Jan. from Rio yaneiro 4? DAYS waiting
for orders from the Commodore.
L. s. ship Gefmanto IN, Com. Lavalette, left Port
Prays, Jan 81, for Cape VBcenI, and Q short cruise
along the Islands, daily exoectet to return and
would leave for Madeira about Feb. l.
U. 5. ship John Adams LEFT the later part OF De-
on board as passenger
U. 5. ship Dale lef. aool; Jan. Is for cruise
down on toe West Coast of Africa
The U. 8. Or a Porpoise VAS cruising between the
River Gambia ana Sierra Leone.
The brig Salena, from and Tor New-Yofk, left,
Jan. 20, for the South Coast OF Africa.
NORFOLK, Friday, FEB. 81. 1853.
Captain Stringham has received orders 10 take
charge of the Mediterranean Squadron Commo-
core Skinner will second HIN at the Navy Yard.
Mdshpman Gregory died at the Naval Hospital
last night
Markets Reported BY rsiegrsps.
CHARLESTON, Thursday, Feb %, 1851.
The advicea per tho AtapSic have slightly de-
pressed CoTroN-pricss being more in'favor Of buy
trs. without, however. any marked decline Good
Middlng is quoted at 7tdsc.
CHARLBsroN Friday, Feb ~, 1851.
CorroS-Sales OF 1000 bales al 6lSsic. Markets
unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Friday, Feb. 81. 1854.
CeTroN-T The market Is very dull, and saes are
buoy ant. LARp-Sscs o, / $50 kegs at Sic, aud roo
bis at &c. Sales OF 200 600 lbs bulk shoulders and
sioes have been made at &c. CLoygRsEsD 10 selling
at as asa As S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-01
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
The Canal Tolls.

II Is understood that tho only reduction Of Canal
IoiIs viii Be IN Railroad Iron, and the mils toll
on Merchandise reduced TO mills,