davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04

The eamship United States, VIM. C..
Berry, Commander, arrived from Aspnwall yesterday
with IL passengers.
The United States left Aspinwall Sept
a9,M5Ia T. NJ, and arrived at KogEon 18th, at mid.
night Len Kingston 2O'h, at P. NJ, for HeEYork.
The United States experienced strong northerly Winds
and very heavy headsea since leaving the laands.
sept = Weit End Of Maraguans Island s. 81 twenty
miles distant exchanged sisuss with steamer Sierra
Nevada hepce for Aspinwall. Saturday, Oct =, lat
35Is Ion. E x passed steamer Prome!heui for New
York.
The steamship COrtes arrived at Pana-
ma > days from Eew.York, (seaming 81 days, being
decidedly the shortest passage ever made between
these ports
The steamer Winfield Scott arrived at
Parsmasept. 70
The passengers by the United States
for San Francisco went up on tie COrtss, which ship
left Panama on tie .lit.
The steamer Pioneer, Of Vanderbilt's
line, from Panama Tor Gan Francl'co, was lost at St.
Simon, Bay on the l,sh August. she experienced
severe gale Of wrd on the night Of the jh and beins
In crippled condition, put for shelter ard safety into
ST. Sinons Bay on the 10th, and at A. 81 on the l. h
was run on shore to prevent her sinking and bgsd IN
"A feet water PGrt Of the passengers were taken OF
the yrec and taken TO San Francsco by the steamer
Sea Bird. which steamer was Immediately dispatched
hack for the balance who had arrived at San Francisco
when the Winfield Scott left
The health of Aspinwall, as well as on
the I.hmus was very good and there was no sass Of
cholera at AIpinwall or Panama.
The following persons died on board the
United States ". B. ss eelzer, Philadelphia aged -
Samuel wormwood, Mddlesex, VI, a John sceVsn.
ger. ireland, waiter, 90 f. Harrison, NeTHiven,
Conn, IS John Thomas, Summit Hill, Corborn Coz
Pa, O.. TIE above died from exhaustion anu fever
from walking across the lsthnus.
The following persons came passengers
in The ul.sd States from Aspirwsn
AEsssr. j. Well, Fl Ksh.n. Mrs Ruddoch. 3. Hoxie,
I'm Ciamer, G II Lanreen, A. smith siAsth; a. =
K ssrps J. 6. Smith, A. J. Kent B. = Holmes, .: W.
Fr.peh P A Lane. Jerome Rice, o. ksi'enoect d;
Durshalt L. w. Nilsos, ~ GeotIn, u N Nlih.n'. a.,
lady P..eoek Col J. BrJant IN a ~ S.,toa NJ
YanRsrsseser Mr. johnson, d. L. Beck ana say MS
c. Tsylor and son, Alss Msnsum. Mrs Edwards L. o.
White o. s. Hszars. Ms smyth, L terIsn, m1 IS "a,
sor c B.rtleits. " B. Love J. Vanderbilt q H sand1r-
sop. H.n-y Kemhle q B. Anne, L. n Camden
SPss1s .5: fS.I St 3 MAIN a T. WOodrss, "
HD,v W q EsstonJ John son. " N. Brow J. brs wn.
M. Nie.ler Mt Kelley and lady Capt Webster :; : z.
Service Lieut. Benpet, = >, X; os.vss ea,s-os.n,
Nj Alss,scD. Cart Barknan. A aiusrd, = g amor
Or Bodre. Cart. Brisbane, " Boyle. Jons, :w-
" ". Day WA LiIsy z F. Chid, and 81 II sseer.ss
TIE ,;ssmer Winfield Scott, which LEI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
Letter frcm Mr.. Dohcny.

NV YORK, Hday, o. !, leJ2.
t. ne Editor of TIE n. y. 7riJune:
SIR: do not Obtrude on you 70 vin1i-
cate any Arguments or options Of nike which you I'm
pugr. Ills your clear right to expose their un'ound
ness If any you think you discover. do not com.
plain OF this the public will decide between ". Bat
do complain Of your s;tlbuIing motives to ne with
abhor aud charging me with fabricaaog facts, upon
which those motives CIR act Hsreis your accusation
lie invents a story and msllgns man In order 70
la;ten on the Ntils the imputaoD OF hatDg Catholics
ard ri hmen as Ihis nan, he says, dill
TIE branch being assertion OF feet can only
be sbsW cred Va one way. | use the mcesi phrase /
can sid simply cay its uttsrly untrue. len were
90 rsaOLeT q degrading q the logic imputed
70 ne The Editor Of Tie TTiJUas knoEs tnat you'd
no, for that " any other purpose Assem- untruth
Whst stated Of the captain perfectly true. Nay,
culd have gore much further ana been within the
truth. Tbs ptslr name was Eve,e'sh and his ship
The St Nicholas o5 the Hsvre line OF psc ats She
arrived here On the I'D OF I'D Of January, lo a'tBr
most peIilOus voysce Now you can inquire Of bis
fritnos and ecquainiances wheher MS opinions were
rot as have STATED.
Bot iupposing Il facts true utterly repudiate the
notion of imputDg the doctrines Of one man 10 his
party scout such logic mean and false. Doe grea!
object of my speech to oepOunce In others For
myself, my very nature shrinks from H. cannot con-
lecture what would induce any 10 impute II 20 me-
In private and 10 pubic, and on erery occasion within
my reach, ha 70 stamped II as tallacious aud a5auri
am, Sir, your obedient servant,
MICHAEL DoHEST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
Opposition Nominations.

OnOndaga Co For Congress, Daniel
I. Jones Of Lysander sheria, Holland w. Chadwick,
Elbridse; Clerk Hicks Warden, of Msnlius Losn Com
missioners, Francis H. Williams, onondsga; lchsbod
Ross oasco; Superintendent Of Poor, Jonathan John
SOD, spshord Coropeis James Little Isaac Morreu,
George Saul and Daniel DsnnsoD; Sessions John Hurst
Oneida Co For Member Of Congress,
SOsb District, David Moulton, Of Floyd For Sheriff
Hugh Crocksr, OF Utcs For County Clerk Richard
Hubert, Boonvile For Superintendent Of Poor Daniel
G. Drummond Lee For Local Officer 10 perform duties
Of Surrogate. Ralph Mcintosh, Vernon; For Special
sudse, Daniel wsger, Rome For Justice of Sessions
George H. Church, ssngerheld For coronsrs, John H.
Tower, Kirkland; Abncr B. Blair Rome VIM. II. Gresn
Dserfeld
Ulster Co.--For Sheriff, John Griffiths !;
County Clerk. Milton Sheldon; supt of Posr, Danl l.
Hssbrouci Iussice Of sessOns Joseph Mount Coroner
Johannes D. Hssbrouck.
.DelGcare Co.-For Sheriff, Frederick
Grim; County Clerk, Benjamin Cannon; supt Of
foo', Edward Bsgley; COronsrs Dslos II Mann, Tho
mas Ogden William A. LsDshrsn !ussi,e Of Sessions
Jeffrey u, ohapplin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
Cold-Bloode Il Murder.

WnHE BARRE, Pa Saturday, Oc' ., lSJ2.
A horrible murder was committed to-
dsy, the parcu of h,ch are a. follows Welch.
man named Reese Evans, purchaSed from Lewis Reese,
clo;hifr residing 10 this place, quantity OF clothing.
Reese requeIted payment this iruiDg, when T. 'ans
tod him II he would go with him the river he
would pay bin. Reese accordingly accompanied him.
Having crossed ire bridge they rUrued into Batler's
woods when Evans drew pistol and shot Reese In the
back ofihe neck, which rOt bing him be wsS beaten
TO death, Ga APT cared from the manner 10 which the
BODY Of the deceased found Reese hsd about
one hundred dollars about bis person, which Evans
robbed aim Of, and then made his escape TO Carbon
dale Evans arrested during the afternoon 81 the
Csrbonoae police, who viii hand him over - the au
ihoritei of Wilke,barre. When taken into Gust scy
the watch Of ihe murdered found In ais
uOcief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
The InIIn ifnhhfr Gnse.

To THE PUBLIC The recent extraor-
binary dec'on of Judges Grer and Dickinson at Tren.
tor who refused to give trial BY jury tbemsolve,
Of my counsel, be appealed to the Supreme Court at
Warrington.
Tho decision 1t will be recoected &c basod upon such
Testimony counsel advited necessary in the
equity cast while the most material part OF all tbs te.t
mony, Including NY principal foreman and operatives
by their advice reserved (bsinz within reach Of
Of the Court TO be taken the expected full
hesIbg before the tribunal usually ao wed 10 citizens
VIZ: jury Of twelve men, Such a case was ready for
nsl before the same Court.
The testimony on which Goodyears patents are
the country has never yet been laid before Jury. The
most material testimony which rely, has never yet
been taken OF used before auy Court.
Under these circumgtar ces 1t Is but just 10 that
full and fair Oopo tunty should be afforded before my
rights are torn from me by the stupenious power Of
Chaucery.
The degree ofs exercise In this case would seem 90
be opening era for the reflection Of frCem5 u
may be by the following extract from tne aegu
ment Of Hon. Ruius Choate:
"st stand here say that there has been 81 ud
Gated reported the law, unaeT ccums. like
the which II unc,oD ct the ia hearing ha, been
oToeTed by the Court rot al Indicated not Que
And live under the two hundred aud sTeth year Ct the
Cbsncery OF EDCland and under the sXeth SEVENTEEN
Of There have been innumerabe bscOns TO
cons oeTins these OuestoIs hige called to aid the
Learning Of the counsel for tbs oai a have addressed
myself 10 the csTnns OF associates bssow wed the
invest CATION much time and much capacity Of research
as could employ and repestquite aware Of the rs'pon
Ahlity under which say it-theIe such
soudicsied against me in Court Of ChsnceIy"
To the above facts with little solace at this
time amending them to the criticism oil the BAR aud
the notice Of my friends and freemen generally
HORACE ii. DAY.
NewYorl, Sent 90 lS5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04

LOUISVILLE, saturday, Oct = ISL
The excitement was great in the town
all last eve Ming and the Hotels crowded by visi
tors TO Gen. Scot, He was serenaded by different
bands during the evening.
This morning he proceeds to NewAl-
b,ny, returning to Louisville In the afternoon and re-
ceying calls from the ladies after o'clock.
Gen. Wool proceeds to Cincinnati to-
day and awaits the arrival Of Gen Scott on Monday
Gen. Lawson remains with Scott, ac-
conpspying him to New. Albany TO dsy.
A Wing Meeting is 10 be held this
evening to be addressed by Gov. Critendsn and 9th
A Democratic Meeting was held last
night
Gen. SCOTS health is good
EEw,ALB,Nr, Saturday, Oct bpm
Gen. Scott paid his first visit to lndiana
today he crossed the river In ferry boa, from Lou.
isville TO Jsiersonville where hs met and vel.
coined BY large number of citizens Of the Hoo,ier
State temporary platform had been erected 10 front
Of the mar ketplsce, where an appropriate welcoming
speech was delivered by w. A. Buchanan. In the
course OF bis remarks, this gentleman said The Amsr
lean heart sir made up Of srsteiunes and though
We can boast no proud pageantry or splendid show,
although we can open no piared hall for Jour recsp.
ton permit me to assure you, the greeting Of our State
vii be rome the leis warm.
Gen ssott replied In brief and happy speech, In
which he thanked the citizens OF Indiana for this frat
and warm greeting
AlSge procession Of carriages with music and ban
pers, Was then Termed, and proceeded onward toward
swclle6 on The read
On reaching New.Absny, very spirited damonstra.
ton took place. The crowd was LARGE and platform
was erected on the ground
The General was welcomed BY Milton regs, ESQ In
an able address, In which he alluded eloGusnty g. the
services OF Scott and the impression they had ever made
on the citizens oil Indiana
General Scott replied
FELLOW CITIZENS see before my eyes something
which looks Almost like uaec. Less than thirty years
ago. wilderness was upon this spot where now be-
hold large and fourishlDg city fllsd with an enter
prisipg Intel senf and patriotic population. In no
other country In the world could 30 magical chsDgs
a. this have been wrought am persuaded, fellow.
countrymep that n 70 beneficial and useful thing -
pass up and down this beautiful valley. through which
neanders the Ohij River. n periods o. two three or
five years If the patriotism Fheh ought so,errn In
the breast OF every true hearted citizen shoud have
become faded and worn out In the hsekneyed labor Of
every dsy hfs spch journey esst not fst " FskiRas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
scott Clubs in San Frnncisc0-Whig Pros
pects In California.

con.poui.ae. Of Ia. s. Y. Tnbuns
SAN FRANcIsco, Wednesday, Sept. l, 1852.
Inclosed send you a copy of the pro-
eeedIu of the CeTro Gordo Club Of ths City, Of which
| have HE honor to be Secretary The Club has been
formed for Elective service during the coming cam
paIgp Cubs Of the some description have been
formed throu shout the eight Wards of our city. In the
first place we have the TASTY Plate OF Soup Club and
"Fuss and Feather Rangers the banner ofthe second
Ward bears ihe name Of the Lundy Lane Club : the
third then follows as the Chippewa Rangers" the
fourth not being behind has emblszened s dag the
"Chspultepec Club = tie old Ward Of The city,
,be s(b then alIs into line IS the Graham Rangers
then the SIKH not the bloody sixth, cJmes cheering as
the Cerro Gordo Club :" she seventh Is on hand I'M
der the victorious Tag Of "ContreTss and tae eighth
brings I'D the rear as the A" Churuouseo Club.
TIE "a ne enihusiasrn, tbs same are, sad tha same
sulft WA unaffected here spread tho
length and breadth Of gal state. From tue s1el
most confines OF our youog empire, the rslJns cry
being waited 70 us on every oieezs fIon Iu2S
Butte Shasts klansth, ClsYerss, Nevada II Dorsao,
ssets en,r and Nroosa most cheering news rea shes
u.s. You hardly conceire Win "nat VigoI AZ goo.
hearted and true Wings firm TO iher Praeiess ana 'ns
welfare of their country, are taxing up .ns nsu- @
doing battle IN sid Of ths s,use Our opoonen" nsVe
nat ear spy Of u at III seru JuOusness Wncn mas
auisb - them, and II base hints and lneenaess az
rotaccsnpsh their purpofe then bareiacs 81 sDesooo
an s,sts viii ave good report Of themselves, asd
plecss my word for H. hat the CIy and
Eonntv Of San Francisco alsne WI give ma
ioYry for Scott Of from tro 10 three thousand.
Yen know what ny feelings were when In the s.s'es
some few ncpiks since but now thnthe Wing ougie
bss sourdeo and tie Wing cohorts are gathenas.l
caprot prove recreant TO those sacred principles %
noby sdycca b. TIE Star Of the West, whose uster
il forever cnmed and by that bright Star of the East
which still survives TO shed is luster that people
and TIA. Uron, for whom he has sver fought calamity
and zloriousy. nDs.
CERRo GoRDo CLUB.-At an enthu-
sis,,c uee,'pg of the Wh-s Of the Sixth Ward, held
on Saturdsy evening" Aug 70 at the corner Of Pins aud
Kearreysts, for the purpose Of organizing Wing
Club for ths coming campaign on motion, Mr. Frank
H. Pixi-y, appointed Chairman pro ten, and Nj
L. w Trayers Secretary pro tor. On motion, Com
miltee appointed 10 draft plan Of organiz alton
for the Club who reported
JFIfreas TIE Wigs Of the SIKH Wsrd, in council a.
semb.d DC cordially ,iove the National sod sste nou
ias..SEs OF the Wing panty arc are determined %
sash approval u rolling sp large msjoiyln NOVEMBER
rext tbe-efre
Rss5rsS be. to sid in t,orpshirs or enss We nov
bari oErss.7s ~ tss "CGEsO G9aDo CLVs, ana nVNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
Whig Nominations.

OstcegO Co.-For County Clerk, Will
liam H. Gray, Of Richand for Superintendent OF the
Poor Arson Terry of volney for Justice Of Sessions,
Samuel A. Comstock, of Albion; for Coroners, Isaac
Wing, Of Oswego, John De Wolf of volnsy, John Da-
Wis, Of Sandy Greek for Member Of Assembly, l.,
Dewitt C. Liiaejohn-II, Charles A. Perkins.
Livingston Co.-For Sheriff, VIM. Scott,
OF Geneseo County Clerk Jas. s. Orion, of Gsneseo
Superintendent Of Poor, Jacob B. Hall, of Gsneseo (;
Justice of Sessions, w u. d. Morgan, Of M Norris
Coroner, B. +. Fowler, Of Gsneseo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04

E 1t is said that Lumley, the London
opera manager not COMING out so badly after al The
rival opera company at Covent Garden have been
obliged TO shut up shop, while the close OF L1mley'
season 40 shown great improvement, and he will BE-
able to 90 on He has been saved Il 10 said By ehep
of Or Bscher from Vienna, who has taken the chargs
of his bushes, sar', and supplies an economy, are
and practical skill which the manager lacks The opera
at Paris will be carried this winter under BscheE
oversight, with a new company and new resources
Frederic Hitler has, however, declined resumlng Its
muiical dir ectop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04

It slths brightness With which Il burns 10 the youts
~ breast never have experienced 3 higher grnnl.
caller durir my journeyings In say pSt ufthe world
nan that which have iel 10 ny present trip on your
splendid rive-
Fellow Citizens CT New. Albany, / return you my
warIes, thanks for the welcome you have epde1t 20
me, welcome full Of kind feelings % full Of nsa'
:hA: ny own heart 10 touched With eutmens oil the
proioundss gratitude thereby Is hs' iadse1 ften 70
my lot your eloquent spesker has raid. - Play an
active part Ia ioipe Of the stirring e7eu OF life. tor tns
last iOIty FIVE years have appeared on many
thester Of actor and tru not without doing my duty
10 the people and 10 my country but II hac per'o,h
I'd ten times &C much, bave seen enough Ia ths las,
three weeks 20 con pepsate uily of Ill the tols
hare endured. and all the pers have encountsrso,
ard can truly ,sy, that nowhere has The velsoms oil
ny coUntryrl been more heartily exte 9ded " mr. OF
more grateful TO ny feelings, than Il s here Ia Ne"
Albany
Permit me- then. 10 return my thanks, aud TO MAKE
my humble gckuoviedgeu snts ODce more Tor your
great Kindness In this Concentration recognize tas
greeting OF my fellow country men-or all are y coua-
irynen alike whether alive or foreign oorn-and In
sucb mon ext az the present make no 1isrnc)n BE-
tween big and Democrat snd II there is third par
~ rnsks exception In respect & that. AN your
COUNTRY man tnd you are ny countrynsn. Iosetnsr
We have fought The battles OF our common country
whether ustive or adopted and, by the aid OF your
vslor alone Il Il that have bsen able y ace phf1
what little | hsVe achieved Once more then, my
country nsn, thank you from my neart-I tha1X you
for Ills warm snd nosptA0le greeting
TIE General then prOceeced r the hotel, where he
received the yists Of cdzens ard after parusng OF me
handsome repsst wbc1 had been pepsted returned 10
Louisville accompanied by number OF persons.
The enthusasm OF the people In Doisna apps ngn
s1d G. eat desre 10 expressed that Gen Ssou sn1qa
visit, that State. He will not however, 60 ont u ala
regular path Whenever Invitations axtsD led rom
towns Sing in his direct route he does NOT refuse 10
nc spC nd 10 them.
his eveppg he will receive calls from ladies' at tie
Louisville Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
More Ince ndInrism In Providence.
PRov1prNcn. sllurdaY. Octnbsr2 3. -

PRovIDENcE, Saturday,, October 3 lsI?.
A fire broke out TIL, morning. about 3
O'CLOCK In the stable occupied by Nelson C1zzens In
the rear Of the house kept by David A. Brown az
and carriage bou,e were entirely Destroyed together
with six valuable h)rses, uber of carriages. &C.
Mr. Co7zens slept 10 the stable and 90 rapid was the
progress of the flames that he narrowly escaped ~lsh
bis li.e Hao for the fidelity of his dog who
useo every means in hi' 20 arouse his 'leepug
master be- must have persisted In the flames. The loss
Is esilms,ed at from 50 600 $1,000 The house and
stable belong TO Mr.. Cfas Cozzens OF Smithded 10.
surapce on ibe stable 5000 on the houses and carriage
81 600, at sp Office in No~iIsmpshire. The fire was
the work Of an incendisry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04

snd stats IN for the o. sedy enlarge
nert Of The Csnas-decars the Democratic party 10 De
the ree friends Of the Internal improvements p7tcy-
Teonks fraudulent contracts, and the success o. non
en enlargement depends upon tie democratic candi'
dates.
The Democratic Delegates Of rhe lNth
A'Hrnby District met 10 Convention yestsrt'y, ard
dominated alexander NJ nee ST Coliios for As'en'y.
The Erie County Fair closed on Thurs
day The show very mesgsr. Warren Granger,
OF BLACK hoek. was chosea President for the enU-ng
year TIE Fair viii be held a. Cold Springs, about
three miles from thIs CITY newt rear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04

rThe village OF Hermann, in Missouri,
Is the utre of vine growing district originally settled
some fourteen years ago by a company OF Germans.
The soil of the country poor, and did not yield
good crops gaio or tobacco, and many oil the first
settlers eft In ls45 the experiment OF grape culture
a southern exposure-was tried, and successfully.
There are now 37 devoted 10 tde grape and the
Manufacture of wine 10 carried on to considerable
extent Ire village contains about zoo Inhabitants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04

sts;y ssf'ote hsl nia:ed All toasItJ ayss e.s,sa a
tss "sfd to come snd jcin II Too ssysiion q
sps the veteran hero ofHeNco % the Presidency rss
sle-iioa cur eotrs stste d ret rep to~sd rculcs
RES hISash tie operation Of LoeoFooo measures ast ne
srCculaticns az Loco Foco men ; IRE pselrs Al ar
the he II 1t the con, e., w relieve san panris-, Ten
the stain fixed by 90 the l eess Of the rsinsss pre-
cetnir 70 81 Ter present Loco Foco rRlsrs.
Toe fni owing gentlemen were e'scts3 oecsrs Of tbs
Club Pre.i3eTL Acob Wells; vies PFesideats Ls via
Teal lsssc Ssf. ops Josiah Sessions, William Sssbblss
Frank VI PlXsey; seerssry, msrcui D. B0rues Treas.
ursr, NJ s Brown; slr sacs Connit'es, NsthsrAs
Gny, Ber jsrnln orr.ck, w Csryl, Capt J. Psys..
K 5. Cis2p.
The FUGITnE SLAVE CASE judges
asIisy srd Anderson yesseray rsnaere the decslcs
OF ins supreme Court in n matter Of the hres slaves
sho'e case hss been der elaboration By tat Cosrl
49, oI s.'e nos pe' Taeir names srter Perkss.
hoVc,. - wins and SANDY Jones Mr.. G. 3 Psykins
OF hovsr County, Ms,'ss,p,i /, the cl.:mar, ssI ar
r'ed mere IN Oc'oeAr -. WITH the frat named .sys
ieeo sner tso arrived here Sissrwara Tesv nsys
been 81 work IN the mines until the 3i, ~ Ma, Ia
wusn they were ausstsd at ohlr Placer f,rrap, -
the shAst of that County tina cDmoi dat of W. Pa.
kns who seeks 10 70 convey them TO Msh.sp p uaSsr
the proysops Of the act OF the ssssiurs rsp ,etir,
ughives from labor ard slaves brought to thu sssts
prior TO her admission into the Unlor passed Apra
Is lcJ2.
They we're taken ,herce TO Sacramento CITY and 10.
stductc ofthelr being the property OF Me- Perhss
and they were or6ertd into bis custody. They thee
sought for Lease under wr of kab.as c0rpns ososs
Judge Adr:h, Of the Dssrict Court Of tina, Jgiisis
District Who held that tdey legally restrained q
their liberty, ard remsnded them into Gust Ddy Mr.
Perkins then brought 'he down here for the purposs
OF purips them on steamer, when they obtained fro
Judge Ntll' then holding temporary appointments -
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court, secoad viii
OF habeas ooPs which brought their befcr thea
tribunal
The case was argued there month since By Messrs
f. Morton. C. Cole and " 5. Brown on behalf Of the
slaves. End by Judge Todd Robinson for the mae.
ter Judge Weiss term having eXobcd By reason n
the return Of Judge Hey6enteldt the declsoa OF tbs
osse wss sit IN tho bands Ct Iud.ss Marray and An
dersoD, each OF whom delivered opinions Mug to the
ssre concluIiln Both Of the opinions very lenghy
and are eevo,sd exclusvoy to the discussion Of tbs
coIi.uilonsy Of the Lag Of the Legslsturs aud both
Justice, concur In the opluOn that the law Il consx.
tutons az d valid. An order was 40 ,ord ,sly msfs
that the negroes be delivered into the cu,toiy OF hs
claimant Alta Cal Aug 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-04
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures Meeting
-PresidenfInl.

WASHINGTON, Oc' J. T. ,.
The appointment to the military store
keepership, at Philadelphia, was made. yaserday A.
Mac NerDinee being the succ 'ssiu csnd data
A great Whig rally is to be held. to-
morrow night, at Alexandria Many viii probably go
down from Washington.
A vote taken in the Washington cars,
yerterdsy, resulted, Scott -. Pierce %, Webster ,.
The weather is calm, warm, and beau
aiul and ike the Ind an Summer.