davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

Al Valparaiso Jan &C. --latest datsl schr Maria Brown,
fre and for Acaoulco and Others before reported Sid
HuntIess, Soule San Francisco; scars Fifes, Feati
10th. wm spsErJ. Brazil llh. ship T.rslina, Cave,
San FsIcisco l3a bark Esther Frances do; l3tn schr
NAOMI, I&hil.
A, Psnsn bucO 18th ul,. bark Mary, Baker. from Phil.
sdelpha, dag.
Al Port-au-Prnce th inst bark Chas e Lex. Harper.
from sad for Philadelphia Drss Medford, IAoms< for
Bostcr; Isabella Reed Price, hOa saa for Nsr-York
Allen and May Chilsoa. ADAM from Bsstos.
At Gusyams. lst inst bSks Brstners ward faf Pace
70 lead for NswHaven; Marcel Coison, Tor Ne r-fsfk
10th briggs Jsmss Ro4ca. Haven, for de days; 81
silas L. dsDd. Aekerly, fsr phliadslphs sh
At do Sd. brig Aibemsrle Naasfeit from View Hav-s,
ustafr; brig Louisa and Margaret Brsesosr 81 lno-s
do do. and the above
Cong Iafsnzas It'll INST brig Iassicr PAX, IRON
Al Csrdrrss sih iss, barss Cora,hisn, Randall. f'r
Portland ldg Johbson. Staples, FOR New YORK next
day; Wm Lsrrasse, Glssy. for do do5,ns Ps,srso.
for Portland lds Portland, Stafford for DO do Ezra
Am Chase. for Ssv-Y0Ik do Absona, Ahdessn fIr DO
sth L. X Palmer. PARK for do 8; NoTmis, Nsos ana
Clara Ellen, F,sach. for Do do E'5a ass, i0r DO
cord for Boston nert day Lion. SAWYER ton Portland
uss ar; Napoleon, Poland. Absosa- Andersen Gen.
Mansa Bibeer. ard J. L Whipple, Gsyer. lne onzaoa
L..phsr cs ssso R2nss "a h Ran.s per,
ter dsg schrs. Nwzafie. Stovsrs. fG Portland exs
day; C.; q Willard willard fH de- hg Madonna. ssHy
A. Havana nh inst ship rheraaike. Perkins. fr New
Yori lSs Kosssih Fisksr fom Boston arr "a. b,rks
Ais.h fsrE, P.ir.stss Bsti. fe< New
YOk do; BIaxisr, wig Frances Kiiss. Asiey, uac. ;
At a. S. jain. n B. ga last Sngs late gritty Nickel
Lax. saVAassA; liih, Emily Auissn Beer. Ns~ YORK
wm- Allies. Moore, Boston l2h. scar Eliza Jass, Nc
Laaa. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
MARINE JOURNAL.
poaT OF NETWORK. MARCH
Cleared.

steamship-Arcie. Luce Liverpool. E. K. Collins Co.
Shrp-Unien, DAVIS New-Orsans, Frost Hicks.
Barks-Csov Won OIholn, Davis, Phiiaae phia. Aymsr
Co; Pampero, Br) johnson, Boston Thomas Hill; ,
yer, Cole Havana, Vim. Nelson Son: Ellen HsIford,
Edgartown Nesmlth Sons; Glenn, Wait, Apalschcoa.
POST Mary Elizabeth Goodeli, Manzsoilla z p. Buck
Co E. Corning. Corning, Marseiiles. ]. B. sArdy.
Brgs-ClIrton Walker, Charleston; MAY Flower, Hig-
gins, Maitland, N 8 H d. Brookman Co; Thsms( Br }
Burgess, Cornwaliis Ms r. d BrookTsn; Eilzsossn
(sw.) sjoberg. Charleston, Funch Msncks; Adelma,
Wells Tampco. Sesm tn Soss; Bornee. H,dsdon n a
tanzas Nesmth Sous Sarah Pe.ers, King, Backslle,
SC. Peck Church; Margaret. Reed, S.. Joha, N B.,
Foster Stephenson.
Schooren-Persl Young. Tsmpico Nssmith & Sous;
Ashland Walpols Norfolk Sturgess, Cleaman Co Dol
phip Lord, jacksonville X p Buck Co.; James Porter
Nlckerson Wilmington, J. w. Mckee; Edwin Cocker. BE
iize Hond r. p. Buck Co.: Charles Cranner, Town
send Baltimore b. Sady Charles Colgate Seaman Bali
Sioops-Csbot Colt, Bridgeport; Sarah, Lncola Taan
fop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
Lendon Corn Marke, MARoHs ,s,2

There = bot anal show Of English whea. at to-days
Foreign the higher Bare, Beans ana Pens are
fully dear Oats taken fesly and psces hays rsh
improved eadsncy la other srt,ce< mo- ehanvs
taken place slnce last market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
From our Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA. March 10 Avrired-Steamer Rough
and Ready. Taylor, New York; Shark, Miller. do An
thracte, Bforely, do; Delaware, Sandford. do.
CIeored-Siesmshis Virginia Teal, Richmond barks
Canmore (Br Harvey St. Juan de Nicaragua 5elsh Al.
kirs, Boston; brigs Edward Rswley Kingston ia; For
tune (Bre Mabbat, Baltimore schs. s. Tobias. Hand.
Mobile Resper Really. Boston Victory, Nickerssn DO
W. p. Williams Rogers, New Bedford; steamer Erie,
Norman EeH-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

MINIATURE aLaASAc----rHis BAY.
srr-Rass % Sets. - MooS-Ssts.. IS la
" HIGH wATER March 90.
Randy Hook 81 Gov. Isisnd- g ia He'll Gate.- aea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
spoken. &c.


March lat IS, lon g. schr. Mary Wise fn New-Yorx
March 5. no lat, &c. brig Tribune, I'm. WILMINGTON.
March TO- off the Bmni Islands; ship Coaumbo, from
Boston for New-Orleans. - 80
FEB l. passed Gibraltar ship Henry from Marselles for
Jsa O. lat IA S. lon IS W. ship Gsntoo, Dsveas, from
Richmond NOV. 49, for San francisco
Jan 2 lat IA IS ioa. IS So, bark Black Sqaa Cod
man, from Baltimore dec. .5l for Cape Town, CG;H
for New. Orleans.
Feb Is lat IS 40 Ion u IS. ship Liberty, Curtis. from
Feb H. lat IS 10 n, Ion III W. was seen an Am sAlp
vii h cross 10 her fsretopsaii, bound W:
Feb H. lat IS 10 Ion. III ship Gen. Dunlap. Skolhsld
from Liverpool for New York.
Feb 49, lat IS Is lon IL go seen an Am snip incor-
recty reported "Skylsrk" bound W.
Feb. 10 lat. so loa. 10, ship New Zealand (Bf) from
Warren Point for New Orleans.
Feb 90 lat IS ,s lon 26i, bark Arsnda from New-or-
Feb 81 no lat &C. ship Henry Clay HILL I'm Liverpool
for New-YOIk -
March H. lat ssl Ion 81. ship woodsds Hodge. from
March a. lat sj oa u.s. brig Norman. from Porto Rico,
Of and for Portland
Feb IS lat ~ ST. Ion IS ga ship EXCELSIOR (of Boston,
Smith from Liverpool for New-OrlesDs.
March on sard Key, Fla bark Niagara, Hayes' from
March s, lat 10 S. lon GO o. schr Surf Mailman, from
Feb 81. lat al Ion. IS. 5r. brig Emily, from NeScasts
Feb "a, lat So Ion. W. Br brig Victoria, from Cardiff
for Wilmington. NC.
Feb H. lat 80 10 N Ion. IS W, brig Carleton, Upton,
from Salem, Feb ;, fer San francisco
March H. lat. SO Is Ion u, biig Haronger Hoyf,fm
Philsdelp hia for Port SPAN. Inn
No date. lat IL len. IS foreign bark Baysrd. La
maud. from New.YoTk for Patagonia
March H. lat 81. lon 50. ship Sea Serpent Ho"ana. I'm
Sew-York March 81 for San Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

BRIG JOHN r. RHODES from Charleston, for Provdencs
reported yesterday being ashore an Block Island has
been got of aud arrived Newport 10th inst 600 feet
Of lumber landed at the island Of which the vrscters
receive third They also receive $500 for getting
the brig off aud bringing her to Newport She has thres
feet of water in her, and has had six feet.
IT BLEW A SEVERE GALS AZ Boston Thursday, but NO
damage Of consequence has been heard Of small
named tho Arsbeila. used . powder-boas
dre6 from her orrgs, and got in contac' with the bg
Ann Maria from Phadel ha of South Boston bridge and
getting clea the schooner had to cut her man
mast AFTER which the schooner brht up at the draw on
the bridge vii bout further damages.
The sen PEARL. McLeae. which sailed from st.. john
N B fer Boston on the 81 nst put back 18TH having
been ashore; will have to difcharse cargo TO repair
damage.
LEWEs, Del. March 1873 p. The schrs. Hunter.
frsm New York for Virginia aud Mary Elizabeth. from
New Bedford for Philadelphia. with Cargo OF 800 oos
ell dagget ashore from the barber yesterday aud are mo-
high dry the beach Accounts from the Southern
far Indian River have reached as and
vessels in dress although tbs wind blew with greater
violence yesterday than for many years before.
PROPELLER GiRALDI ToBAsco, (newl Andfaae, iron
pair force pump damaged the late blsw. The O. T. is
intended to run on the robasco River
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
Domestic Ports.

BRISTOL Marsh Ira sioep Chsf, Briggs, New
Yerk CID. i7sh, BARK EmpFsss, Lsss - xtaazas
BALTIMORE, March ie-Cld- bria Csxhsnns B Asry.
Wasrsn Bath scars. RcsaGoad. Ella Vsss ladies'
XvssgG. cess. Eewysfh, Weary A. Bsriias. Psssssa,
Ckax;oGton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
- - -..1s.sx< from ygra rsss.-0

- ~ Also COO bearing interest a. the rae Oh 81.
aN.n s, ner asnum, PAYABLE semi annually, and
,sird Of the principal redsemaSle in twenty-iour
"a me maincsr in swensy-nae years. The interest,"
vfll be paid ard the bonds redeemed In the Guy %
Nsw.York. Proposals viii DO received Sa'h noon
- N. ssh inst for any sum not less thvA one thoe>
sand dollars.
After being defeated in the New-Jersey
House, the bill requiring the Banks OF that s'a's 70
redeem At par at certain points OF the stare was
,dded to a supplement. of the General Law requif'
Ing the Banks 70 do a legitimate business ana Or
dsred 10 third reading.
A meeting of the creditors Of hon. 10
-, o,;n.v Ir.. was held at Boston yesterday
H.n,r M HoIbrook, Pelss W. Chandler and isaaS
Isysrmor. were appointed assignces OF his property
me assets are stated to be about 100000 and the
,.h,litie, within about $500, zoe of that amount
The following statement is from the last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

Total 10 ~ 5Xy nv w t)g se5 IsS OF yIt.Ii
TIE above fgarss shcx regular aad large falling Cd
sinse isA
.bEESwAx-ws note moderate demand and sales TO
Ne usds 81 s7oo lbs. priwe yellow OF sosc. cash.
hA5-1hsfe 10 more offering and the market - heavy
49, .! - bales for shipping as ies- af2c.
xALLOv-A fre vsskst, with sales OF - bbs. prime
seseH H. ead - go lis city at fie .sse: cash.
NkAklNE-rAe msytst u nearly bare the demand 10
ns ssics q Y ese lse. prime y &c. ca,k.
~ 81. vr'ss,S n:!ss |, ar~sT With ;s.s s Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

Receipts of Produce. MONDAY March 10. 1881.
Py Erie Railr0ad-2e6 bbls. Flour ISL bush. Oats,
Dead Hogs, - oils lie ttheI and $50 sheep.
BIZ hudson Rver Rqiroadl60 bbls. Flour. 1900 bush.
O so do Feed 10 pks Leather. lis bales Hay, and 39
ykgs. Merchandise.
BY Nep- Haven Railroads.&c. Hogs and $50 bush Oats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
(LATE TRIP

SATTLER'S COSMORAMAS-First
~ Sefiss-Exhibited corner Of l3th-s and Broadway.
Opes frsm A III. TIL 10 O'Clock PM Admission Is cents
Thsse work: Of Ar consist Of collection q VIEWS Of
EUROPE, ASIA MINOR, SYRIA, THE HOLY LAND,
EGYPT, NUBIA and ARABIA. They are ststshsd and
painted in oil By Prof Sattler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
\ FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN

can % accom- ated, HftF the hFs. Of May, With
unuhsd roons very Eeassaable ter rs % Broadway
ns0 epsey u. Apply No - Mostsa st.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08

The whole fund appropriated annually by
the State for Free School purposes Is about
ThIty-seyen Thousand Dollars and this fund
is distributed among the several Parishes
and Districts, accordi,tg 10 representatioo, in
he House Of Representatives This mode of
distribution is the great defect of the pres
ent system. 1t is defect, organic and fun
damental in its character, and which mustal-
ways operate as n difficulty in the way of
Improvement To improve materially that
which we believe to be fundamentally wrong
and radically defective. we cannot reasona-
bly, hope. Nothing short tofreorganizaton and
different distribution of the fund made up
on principles of Justice, Equality and wise
State Policy, will be sufficient to cure the
evils. When this is done, we may expect
the system to give satisfaction and not before.
1t is too much to say that the present
mode Of distribution of the Free School
fund is contrary to the principles of Justice
Equality and wise State policy, when it has
been made and continued by the Legislature
of the State? 1t may be-and to say it is,
may be deemed prcsumptious, but we will
examine the matter. The subject, however,
is toe. extensive for a single number, we
will therefore defer its further consideration
until next week. "MCCoTTRY."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
AHack between Chester and Lancaster

r Last week we introduced the subject Of
a Rail Reld to connect Chester and Iancas-
ter. At<his time we intend to advocate
the necssgity of establishing hack to run
be'ween'the two places Our people seem
- ae anxious to have the Rail Road, but
prejectsilike these require time, and even if
operations were commenced to-day-it
would be long, long time before the road
would be completed thus in the absence of
the road let us set to work and come as
near deriving the like benefit from some
other source. We understand that one
horse can only with much difficulty carry
the mail between Chester and Lancaster,
thus the necessity ofthe case suggests ssme-
thing else. A hack to run between these
two places, would prove of great srrviae to
our citizens and would be the means Of ad-
ding much to the importance of Lancaster
village, and Chestervile likewise
If the Chester people will cooperate with
us, we think there is no doubt but the De-
partment will grant our request. The fact
is, Lancaster enjoys fewer mail facilities
than most other villages in the State. and
the establishment Of this line is loudly call
ed for.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
Planting Shade Trees.

The Georgetown Is. CD Republican, in
speaking Of the improvements going on
in that town, says: a"t aa ar
'Thcre seem 10 be general mania for
setting out trees on the sidewalks Of our
streets. For the last month or six weeks
there has been dray aud horse con-
stantly engaged in bringing trees from the
wood lands in our immediate vicinity and
which arc every day set out. Our wor-
thy Town Council, to encourage the spirit
so prevalenty at work, have offered TO
bear half the expenses which may &c
crue-" ..
We hope the inhabitants Of the many
bare and treeless towns and villages
throughout the country will initiate the
worthy example Of the good people {
Georgetown. With trees and shrubbery
Judiciously and taslefully grouped and
arranged, the simplest cottage is a para
disc, and without those beautiful and ma
tural adornments, the proudest and cost
liest palace is neither nyitit )r homelike.
In the words Of another, then. we would
say, Plant trees-they will grow while
you are sleeping" Their lCafy and spread
ing branches will shield you from tie sui
try heat Of summer, and temper the cold
blasts Of winter-the birds will build their
nests in them and pay their rent in mu-
sic;;" your children will sport joyously un-
der their shade, and, most potent argu-
ment Of all, with some people, the pecu-
mary value ofyour property wiil be great
ly enhanced in. the eyes of al persons o.
taste, and in the planting Of a tree o.
shrub, now and then, IN An idle hour
viii be sure to ~pay" boti in pleasure aud
profit '' y l''7 o.. ''a'' -" sf'h
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
Correspondence of the Ledger.

! CHARLESTON, April 1, 1852.
Ipromiscd in my last to take you up Cal
houn street, or down to the battery; pre-
fer the latter. See that lady sitting on the
bench, dressed in black, and two little chill
dren grasping hold of her dress How sad
and pensiye she looks, and no wonder. She
married., some four years ago man, whom
she thought that loved her; she had proper
ty, but she had no idea it was only her mon.
ey he wanted. Well, after the marriage, by
some injudicous speculations, he spent the
greater portion of her property, but she full.
filling her obligatory VOWS slowed, honored,
and obcycd," whilst he considered his VOW
rs dead letter, now the mony was gone.
About year ago, he went to California, to
repair, rs he said, his fortune, but it was on
ly a more decent way to leave his poor wife.
And here she is with two interesting chill
drcn, industrously striving by her exerfiou
to support them and teach them in the
way they should CO."
She is down on the battery to get some
flesh air after her daily tolls.
Poor Fool you notice that young .man
with the mustachc on his lip7 Poor Fool
he is. His idcas Of greatness extend or de-
cemd only to himself Once his father was
poor shoe maker, aud by the death of
some wealthy kinsman he became one of
our most oppulcnt citizens. His son, be
cause his daddy is rich, thinks there is no
young man like himself Very fortunate
circumstance that he is rich, for il he were
not, he would not have sufficient COM
mon sense to make livelihood This re-
calls to my mind circumstance, which oc-
cured near the place am now standing.
several years ago. was in one Of nv re-
Elective moods, and while standing here, |
noticed gentleman pass by me, observing
we very intently rs he passed. Afterwards
he returned, and again eyed me very close.
ly-fnally, he came up to me and asked Il
my name was not - replied in the
infrmative-and don't you know Tom
J-y said he. l was bewildered---I had
not seen Tom for ten years, while we were
kschool mates, and il at once recalled TO nv
mind that Tom was considered the creates,
blockhead in the whole school Tom had
been to Yale College, and graduated with
distinction-he now occupies a high position
in q neighboring State Now look on Oh,
other side of the picture. Here is one in
this city, who at school was considered tho
most intelligent in class of fifty. Blessed
with all that could render life happy, the fu
ture presented bright surface, without one
dark or blackening cloud. Where is III. now
| Vice has claimed his own, and ii. wheneye,
he can get money, is the best patron of tn,
grog shops This is life. ALPHA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08

American Congress for their magnanimous
linterention in his behalf-he could have
achieved the object Of his mission" The
vessel in which Kossuth was conveyed to
this country landed in New York The peo-
pie had been hourly expecting, and were pre-
pared to give him grand reception and
you would have him mortify the feelings of
of these generous hearts, merely TO be in
Washington city a little sooner than he was.
But it this &" could have achieved the object
of his mission" it is a matter of exceeding re.
greet that the idea never occurred to him.
A very great pity, indeed, that he had dis
covered that in this free country of ours,
the PEOPLE are the true sovereigns, and that
the "President and American Congress"
dare not act against the will of their cousti-
tuency. :
You endorse the sentiments of a "valued
New York cotemporary" who says if Kos
suth had adopted this course, and some 9TH
er equally unimportant. Congress would
have given the people Of Hungary lands to
occupy and millions of money to bring them
hither." In another part of your remarks.
ycu seemed quite indignant at the idea Of
sweeping Onr treasury" for the cause of
Hungary no'c yon lcnvc us to infer. that If
Kossuth had done so and so, you would have
sanctioned this appropriation, for the very
identical purpose.
"Oh! consistency thou art n jewel"
But this idea of transporting whole ma
ton across the atlantic, is particularly now.
1t would indeed require millions" and half
the money would secure her independence
at home.
" a representative would have been sent to
the Court of Vienna, and Austria would have
granted the request and,libcratcd the Hun
garian people" This is still more cxtraordj-
nary! Austria threatened to declare war
against Turkey for granting an asylum to
a few of the Hungarian refugees; and think
you that at word from the United States,
she would consent to the liberation of the
whole country? If we have such powerful
influence at the Courtrof Austria, whv not
demand the independence of Hungary at
once?
In few years, living under. the protec-
ton of this government and enjoying its pri
vileges, Kossuth would become the governor
of their State, and at the same time our popu-
lation greatly augmented" must acknow-
ledge that this New York editor is "somc"
in the way of building castles in the air. l |
wonderhe did not fancy himself second
Aladdin, and offer to perform these miracles
without the assistance of Uncle Sam"
"TO sum up what we have said, we think
kossuth dangerous man, second Aaron
Burr, and the sooner this country is rid of
him the better" We'll, after summing up
all, cannot perceive that you have proven
Kossuth to be "a dangerous man" and as
for him being - second Aaron Burr" | |
frankly own tnat do not possess sufficient
penetration to discover the slightest resem-
blanee iu any respect whateyer C.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
Mr.. Eaitor:-When we see so m

Mr.. Editor:-When we see so many
of our citizens going west and southwest,
because game is scarce, think the fol-
lowing will prove that we have enough
game here still. Last Tuesday, after bai-
ting week, Mr.. HAL Deas killed at one
shot wild goblcrs, within a quarter of a
mile of Pleasant Plain Church, and one
mile west Of Capt NJ. Horizons. I saw
them in Is minutes after he killed them,
and also the place. He, two weeks be-
fore killed Z but at different shots G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
LFor the Lcdgcr.l
The Siameze Twins

4 vegetable duplicate of.this remarka.
bic iusgS nature may be seen on the prem,
ises of Martin Crawford EsI., of this Dis
trict. Two crab trees of the ordinary size
are bound in n wap strikingly resembling
the Siamcse Twins. The trees emerge
from the ground in touching proximity,
but there is no evidence they are united,
but the converse. They grew nearly
parallel until about one thiri of their
height, when they are linked together by
what appears to he a branch emcnating
from each and meeting in the middle.
The medium of union is about nine inch
es in length, and one and half in diam
eter in the smallest part. 1t is the small
est in the middle and cnlargcs rapidly to-
wards the trees-thus presenting evidence
that branch emenated from each-met
in the middle and by a freak Of nature
united. If any Of the amateurs Of nature
desire an ocular demonstration it can be
had. And perhaps some Of them can ex-
anime it with more practi ed eye than
the writer. p. r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
GONGREsS.

In the u. s. Senate on fuesaay afSs
presentation Of petitions, s.resolut;ops All.
a,orizing the Committee of Cla ms and flls
select committee on Mexican claims -
employ clerks were submitted and passed.
The bill 10 increase tho salary os (ks
judge OF the United States distFict eouss
Of New Hampshire wis taken up. and.
after debate, Il was ordered % q tai.d
reading, After the conciderion Of sxeea-
tive business, the Senate adjourned. a''sS
In the House Of Representatives, Nj. :
Penn presented joint resolution cs d.
legislature Of louisiana, asking the permist
sion Of the general government to caabia
the Baton Town Conncil to a,.propyiassr
portion ofthe grounds attached 10 o.
Baton Roughe barracks for, 4 eess,esesy .
which was referred TO the Canssniss.s q q
Military Affsin. -.
Mr.. Fuller, ofHMaine, also iussodr,e.s
joint resolutions ofthe Legislature Of ssas
State, praying Congfess TO reguisss ~
transportation Of passengers on. seeSsa
steamers plying on the Atlsntia sx.s1
Pacific between New York and 8sa So
cisco; which were referred 10 theCossns. .,ssa
on Commerce.. Y -
Mr. Marshal, Of Kensncky. Offered a
resolution calling on the Pfessdent sos he
original reports and maps ofCok Lea
and Captain Crane, United States to<o>
fapiosh engineers, upon the inprosssnzas
Of the Ohio river at the EsiIs oDp6<;ts
Louisville; which was agreed %. ~
The House then went into 4 e8nsfn;<s6s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-04-08
EDITORS TABLE,


On account of Tits excellence, wc advise
those of our readers, who take pleasure
in reading good choice literary paper to
subscribe to Arfhur's Home Gazette, pub
lished weekly in Philadelphia, at $500
per yearedited by T. S. Arthur, )
Will Mr.. Arther have the Kindness to
send us number % and 20! In conse-
quencr of not receiving them we have
been unable to conclude "Mr. Havn't-rime,
and Don't-be-in-a-hurry." r.--ss....---y-,,.
GEORGIA HOME GAzETrE.-This is a
choice literary paper published weekly at
Augusta Ga, at $500 per year. Edi-
tors, Messrs. Smyth and Whytc.