davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
VALUABLE RELIGIOUS HOOKS.
MARKET ST., one D0oR BELOW THE Posi- oFfICk,
Lynchburg, virginia.

VALUABLE RELIGIOUS BOOKS.
Christian Family Library, continuing the ilhsuo
ted lives Of the Apostles
Life of the Saviour,
Women of the Scriptures,
Lives of the Patrinrehs,
ALso,-Stnr Of Bethlehem,
God in diSease
Heaven suinted dead.
Heavenly Recogntion--will we know friends in
Heaven,
Chapin's characters in the Gospels,
G!oamngs md Cropping, (Danfonh)
Bames' notes on Job,
" on Isnac,
Wnison's Life of Wesley
Abbott's Young Oh .istan, Cornerstone and way to
do good,
Joaephus complete works,
Thompsons Lectures to Young Men,
Baxters Gail,
Dodridge~ Rise and Progress
Jays Family Prayers,
Thorntons
Spinckes
Also Qunrto, Octave, School and Pocket Bibles-va
rety. c. MORSE, Con-. BooK-SToRE.
l3-ta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

E'RNE PESEOiS.-Ju>t received, by Express
l. n lot of Colts Pistols, navy sizes,
Warmers six shooters, small sizes
Hloynords patti sell-Primng six shooters, patent
Aliens single selI-roeking Pistols
Aliens revolving pistols. and barrels
Cast steel double barrel R lie Pistols one trigger
Belt Pist, Is, cast steel barrels
Shot belts and Pouches, and Powder Fasks ne "
patents For sale by
WIN. Ii. e c. FISHER
sept 2l--ts OPPOSITE THE FRANKLIN HoTFL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

vI,uE SUBSCIsIGEskS hnynr obruiped the
Il exclusive right of retnling Fish's Metallic Barial
Cases take this method ofnlurming the people ofLyneh
burg md the surrounding country TINT they have in
their ware room Main Street ot of the above Gu
sea Of different sires II would be difficult task give
mn adequate impression ofthcsc Cnses without person
al inspection: they perfectly air tight and indestrnc
tibIe and for protecting and preserving the Dead, fr
ordinary ntcrmcnts for vaults for transportation
aupcror anything Of the kind before invented Those
unfortunate enough need the above Cnscs can be
suppliedby s. DluGUID & SONS.
Undertaking in the usunl style also promptly attend
ed to- s. y. & Sons.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
Ivy CAILx WINTER GOODS

M n" n
y JOHN T. DAVIS is now opening his tull STOCK
If FILL md WINTER GOODS, embracing the
rpe. and most attractive assortment ever offered by
him among which arc,
Great yoretyof French printed De Lanes Cashmeres
- English and American do
" Plain French Merino
- De LANES
Plain and figured dres Silks
black
" rich Brocade
" Mourning goods
" Sleeves Collars and Chmezettes
- Plaip and embroidered Handkerchicfs.
A splendid assortment of Ladies' letoet and Cio,h
Cloais with full stock of all kinds OF Goods usually
c,1'I n :, Div Goods store He solics n call, and
pledges himsefnot be undersod by any house in 'h
oct 2--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
TNsU nee COMPA


VALLEY or VIRGINIA, AT wiNChhs LII
Chartered March liza, ls5e.-Cspsiat $50 oo.
,,-p eour. "a ,xeRr.sx rak SANE TO 1900 900
rIlHIs COMPANY. having been duly organ'sed, -
now ready to receive application. and issue foll-
ee. and offers to the eitirens Of Virginia tho iudaeeen'
of home Company for the safe insurance Of all kind
- ,ope,ty merchandise, &C., ut fair and equitable
rates. The Directors the public that this Com.
nan. viii be conducted with ves To permanently AMI
on the strctest principles Of equity nstee and close
regard to economy and the safety Of The Insured
PPEslpEsr-JOSEPH S. CARSON.
SEcRErAnY-C. s. FUNK.
AcruARr-o +. BRESER.
IosrrH s. CARsos, w. l., SnAhN'
JANIS 7. RTELf, J gAss n pVhstsat
LLOYD IoGAE, ~. w. hi'HA'ps"F'
joins kERR.
rz~Ofgce on Piccadaa street nenr the Valley BANK,
Winebester. 7. d. CHRISTIAN, AeEsr.
SEM e--dIy Lyuchburf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
u. DIUGUID a. SONS.

They hive recently applied sGom poner to their ma
chinery aud nltef hemseges that they enabled 10
manufacture all descriptions 81 PLAIN ami Fancy Cabi
net Ba,e in style un1 finish compare with my in
the State. 3. DlIGUID.
u. l.. DfUGUID
GEO. a DIUGUIn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

DOY Wanfed.-Wantcda as Clerk in Book
- store, lad - or Ii years OF age-nust be cor
in habits, and have home in the city where he
board. Apply to C. MORSE,
sept lS-ts Opposite Warwick House. Main ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

A NNUAL MEET1NG.-The fifth annual
"a meeting of the Stockholders of tho Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad Company, will ,al>e place their
office in the city of Lynchburg Wednesday the 3rd
day OF November next.
Form Of Proxy.
Kaoe all men by these presents, Tint We the sub-
scribers being Stockholders In the Virginia and Tenncs-
zee Railroad Company, do hereby consulate aud ap-
point -, true and lawful Attorney and Proxy
represent each of in all general meetnge of the
Stockholders Of said company when we are person
ally present with FULL power und authority, such gem
era meetings give such aud do such
other act acts, each OF could give do if we
were personally present.
Witness, hands and seals this day Of -, 10 -.
Witness, - -, (sEAL.)
- -, (sEAL.)
Oet i-tdm (sEAL.)
Lynehhurg Republican and Express. Bedford, Salem,
Wytheville and Abingdon papers, will plense copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30
DR.. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
Graduate from one the eminent Colleges of the
United States and the greater part of whose life has
been spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris, Philade
pha and elsewhere, has effected of the most
onshng cures that ever known Many troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed sudden sounds, md
bashulness, with frequent bushng, attended, some
times, with arrangement of mind cured immedi-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-30

Lynchhurg Republican and Express. Bedford, Salem
WyIhevilIe and Abingdon nnpers. will pense COPY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

He desired that steamer possessing the tmpregns-
bhty Of q fort with the LOGON 5tve power OF snip
completed and then he would expect 70 such In
each Of the principal harb0rs Of the country. When
the national defenses were thus put proper state we
may express opinions ON national Law without, any
fear Ct the consequen but At present la OF
an enemy In twenty days could inter the principal hsr
bors Of the United States and pu, each In heap OF
smoking ruins.
Mr.. HANLIN said he understood up to
this e that Mr. Stevens hsd refused 10 lay before the
DEPARTING my plan for this vessel OF what
kind II was 10 be. This proposition 20 place a
large sum Of money al the disposal Of Mr. Stevens 10
be expended by him be thought proper he desired
to look into the matter and hoped the resolution would
be hid over all morrow.
After some remarks by Messrs. HALE
and UNDERWOOD
Mr.. STOCKTON said, that Mr.. Stevens
had furnished plan Of his vessel when the contract
was entered into. The subject then postPoned
The Senate then held an Executive Ses-
siC D. and at o'clock adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
v NIessrs. HALE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The SPEAKER stated the question before
the Houie to be reeonsidering the vote by which
few days since the Senate bin granting right Of way and
lands to aid in the construction OF Railroads IN Iowa
was laid on the table.
1t was moved, but the House refused TO
lay the motion to reconsider, on the table. Yeas H.
Nays 81.
The House then by vote of 50 yeas to
95 nays refused to reconsider the vote by which the
Iowa bill was tabled
Mr.. AsHE moved, but the House refused,
to consider the Pennsylvania contested election case In
which H. B. Wi Sht contestt the OF t. NJ Fuller
The House then went into Committee
on the Indian Appropriation BILL when
Mr.. LETCHER gave notice that he had
prepared speech and would print it.
Mr.. MoREHEAD went into a history Of
the lsst big Caucus reviewing the manifesto Of the
boters and gave the reasons why he as Compromise
Whg, opposed anything being done except fixing the
time and place for holding the Wing National Conven
ton.
Mr.. ORR said that South Carolina, the
State which he had the honor in part represent. al
though having 10 Delegate at the late Baltimore Con-
vcLdoD nevertheless felt great soicude in its fual
action and thought that the nominations Of Messrs.
Pierce and King will with cordial support in that
State they already hold out hopes OF promise OF re.
turn TO the JelersOnian era. he examined General
Pierces history and highly euogzed him for his SQUAD
republican principles and firm opposition 10 Northern
fansticsm. The Wings will probably nominate General
Scott, whose military services echpse those Oh all MS
cotemporares 1t SCOTS occupation In peace and
war; but he claim greater devotion than the man
who volunteered his services in the field of battle, and
when victory perched upon his banner retired private
life without throwing himself upon Government tor sup
port on account Of past services
Mr.. ORR likewise spoke in high terms of
Mr. King and Endorsed the PLATFORM containing more
good than evil and in conclusion gave his prediction
that the nominees will be elected.
Mr.. MEACHAM commenced reply TO an
old speech Of Mr. Rsntou, about the domestic policy OF
the North cast Without concluding however he gave
way TO motion that the Committee rise; which pre-
vailed sud the House al journed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

yesterday evening He says the Msxicxns killed Eve
Americana Fiibussrs) at place called the lamp
about Fly miles above Brownsville this side OF tke
Rio Grsnde He represents the party Who killed them
part OF Gen Avaloss men, and under bis oun Goa
trOl The psmes Of the men killed were NOS remem-
bered."
The Neses has the following in reference
to the state Of the crops In the Lone Star State:
From the Brszos we learn that the prospects ioe
crops 10 most encouraging TIE cora tina, va not CO
Cd by the spring frost has been In roasting ears tor
some time and that which repspted after the fross
10 In silk and bids fair 10 make large crop Previous 70
ths late rains the crops suffered considerably BY the
drouo but bow vegetation 10 revived and crops are
rapidly advancing % maturity Cotton looks remrka
by well and the crop will Be large, unless some dis
ssier eeisls H. The sugarcsnes generally frsm fou
20 six weeks earlier than last year and sang 1ns
snrcipstions are entertained off large yield
From the Trinity tue accounts Vt crops are equally
encouraging Our information from that sectioa 10 -
lse as Saturday last, The fields Of rye are nov beas
harvested and yield hne crop Wheat was never
better and this crop will be ready harvest Tue
crop Of oats is very good The crops Of corn far ex-
coed In quantity any ever before planted sad In quality
have never been surpassed. The cotton crop Is good
No insect has yet made its appearance In 'Ast
recion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Later from Rio Janeiro.

The clipper ship Black Squall, Captain
Goldman, arrived here yesterday, AFTER splen lid run
from Cape Town and Rio de Jsneiro, which latter por
she left May Il.
Fregbts being very and low, the Black 5quss
merely anchored outside the fors and did not hnd sum
Gent nducement 10 enter and hi up, having ccnnun
cgted with the house OF Coleman, Gardner x 20, 70
whom the Captain indebted for the annexed nioi IA
ZION of the markets well "a for their SUCCESSFUL e1eI
tions yhh the Custom House Ia obtaining pernssio1
Tor the shin 10 reeve water and reresninene osae
. novel,v IA the aunais of Brazilian eylizsron
~, 3-The elesranees this moIta ior tne Onlso
s,a,es are . I93 bsas-ssy, Hew.fork, HlyI bsu-
80 n az New Orleans, 1854 The total clear
sEce. for New Oresns from July l-J0 to date, 5zI
az and az present no more bno~n 70 80 Tor tnis
season. Except some limited purchases that may be
sde b. any Americans dropping 10, NO sales Tor some
tiue In Coffee may be expected. Present qno,anons;
suue riors 4llC0a 300; Fusts, Jl.DOd44DOi kegn'
Lars 3. goa 317JO stock on hand 5000 bsgI The
cearsnces tor the crop season up 10 tomorrow, vi" 90
ssIes o. flour on isth Msy, 10000 bbIs B,ltimOrs
10I75O Large quantities. reexported 70 Cape Of Good
Hone $500 short price Exchanges 26ltc
TIE following are the shipments OF coffee iof the
month: G. H. Montague 2,2O0 bags coffee Tor New.
York; Martha Allen, 5000 do do Grey Hovns, 31o
do do: Douglass, 5000 do for Baltimore GeorEaas
27C0 do. for New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
CAYENNE.
Supposed Revolt Of the French ExiIes-Terrf
Bile sea Fight of Cayenne.

The Bonn PardeRSO, of the 9th ult., con.
tains a report Of terrible 6gbt which lasted SIX
hours between three vessels, supposed TO have been
French transport ships II was thought that the exiles
on board one Of them bad reyolted. The Bonn Paesse
says: ,, ~,
"On the Sd Of May fisherman Of VILLA ds Vigat
coming from the Lake Amapa, arrived 10 our city and
related an interesting event. which wants ~ be confirm.
ed In going from the river Amsps, on the I'D Of
April following the side of the shore Of Cayenne, no
saw large vessel sailing very the shore. Al the
came time he remarked other large ships. which
approached the first with great rspidty. Soon the
two vessels began 10 fire at the first ship which respond
ed 70 them 10 about midday when the bstue
commenced and continued ill six O'Clock In the even
ing when the ships took possession OF the nrst-
This Is all that was reported 20 by the fisherman,
who could not discover the coors Of the flags OF these
vessels -
"The event has been interpreted In different ways
the one which appears the most probable 10 the follow
ing The place where the fret ship was seen, Is this
same taken by all vessels sailing towards Cayenne. IL
l. then believed that these three vessels were transport
ing the French deported Cayenne that the hr ship
was In very weak situation that the transported re-
VOTED on board on approaching the shores that the
captains OF the other vessels, seeing, from ong
distance that the first badly governed suspected
something wrong had occurred they approached nearer
when they saw what passing; they ascertained
was a rebellion, and put an end 10 IT,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

The Marquis Daeils had succeeded IN
recOnstructing the Cabinet liberal basis.
The Tuscan Government offered 1000
francs in compensation for the late outrage on an Eng
shman named Masher WAC was cut down by an Aus
uuian at Florence Mather and his friends Indignantly
refused it.
Sir Henry l.. Bulwer arrived at Flor
snce on the 10Th ut, as British Minister to Tuscany.
Murray, the Englishman, sentenced
10 death by the Roman authorities was confined In the
Castle of spoletO His punishment would probably be
eonmuted
The Pope offers a premium OF SO
much per ton for steam propelers built by Roman sub
jeen
-Telegraphic communication was COM
plsted between Moydraz and Nassa.
The steamer San Carlo was burned on
Lake Maggione on the nigh, of the 10th ultmo Crew
saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
GERMANY.

The South of Germany journals con-
n lsmentable accounts of the famine in many districts
The Presidency of ODER Franklin suffers most, the
weaving and other branches of employment being COM
psely at stand, whilst the price Of provisions was
enormous
The Car was to leave Berlin on the
2oh May for Warsaw.
The new Austrian loan negotiated by
the Rohschids had closed. The LfiPsie Gd'ate men
ten. rumor that the Emperor of Russia has Invested
IA the loan the $1,000 coo francs he withdrew from the
French finds In consequence of the recent Conversion
Il he rentcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
= 80 s,.~sern IN the West.
CINCINNATI T'usadav yrIni

The cholera broke out at Narysville,
Ky on Saturday asst since which 20 have occur
red 20 Of them proving fatal four are now sick, and
not expected TO live. All the deaths but have
occurred within halfsquare and there have been bat
three cases outside this infected district Among the
deaths were Mrs Rusk and three daughters, and two
more children ofthe same family will probably die.
There is but very little sickness in Gin
cinnali or in the interior towns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
SPAIN.

The journals deny the existence of
any intention on the part of the Government to eurta
tie Constitution.
"A new steam Navigation Company
kum the Mediterranean has been formed at Barcelona
tao Propenors have been ordered from England
The Government had appointed
Commission to revise the tariff nemnsy on free trade
principles, but little smeioraton is expected from the
aeasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Cr.at Webster Meeting at Boston.
Bosrox, Wednesday, June 9, 1852

Boston, WednesdayI june = ~
Cochituste Hall was crammed this eve
,no with the friends of Mr. Webster and the meeting
was most enthusiastic Ia the course OF speech MI
Hsyetn stated thas friend OF Perees had soia nuh
that the latter felt OF election in case w eosIer
was no, nominated Southern gentlemen had aisO
Told him that scott could not get an electoral vote 10
the soxth and unless the party nominated man lnA,
would receive the support Of the South, they deserved
10 be defeated. IN iii.
Baltimore during the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Very Lnle from Rio.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June g.
The clipper ship Seaman, Drew, arrived
at Baltimore tonight in the very short run of 30 days
from Rio and IS days from Callao
The editors of The american have Rio
letters with postscript of the 5h May from which
following commercial sdvices are derived
Inc arrivals OF American vessels during
Aprn were-s from the Urited States The imports
were l3OoO barrels Of four The clear,nces during the
month Tor the United States 90 vessels, taxing
fo-uSi bags Of Coffee The Flour sales Of the month
were 1879 barrels at steady prices during the whole
montE-Galego, SIS; HaxalL Sl4; 600 at Sl4 80 y
Baltimore, 49, Petersburg sl3: European 800 at s5,
ana 1oO AZ SO We quote the above as the closing
prices The stock in fret hands amounts to Is l96 bbs
in second hands I7l46
The COFFEE market opened on the lst of April 1880
being paid for good round lots On tae OH tue English
steamer arrived bringing orders TO an English House
Tor the states, when the market became ami mated,
and from the h TO the 10th, about $1,000 bags sold at
3Oe3IsOO for round lots of rather low quality aud
estsoshidg rise of from so to 100 ries The sales up
u Inc arrival OF the steamer about 81 100 bags Of
which $1,000 were for the States During the remain
der c. the month, the market continued firm at mprov
ing prices The total sales ofhe month being estimated
at $4,000 bags Of which 90 for the States and
5000 for Europe
The clearances for the States were 1907 bags, Of
which there were % 200 for New York and 100 for
Philadelphia At the close OF the month estimate
there were bought and unoleared 100000 bags-6OOOO
being for the States The total shipments during the
month were 1858 bags We quote closing prices
very firm: for Supporters, 4l00a4l2)O; good Firsts,
31s5Od3l9JO; Regulars, 3.6Od3I7OO; COED Seconds,
3H3O0 a3l500; ordinary Seconds 3000d3i2OQ. Stock,
$1,000 bags
Postcript-May I've quote COFFEE
100 rlas higher than the preceding quot4tions and
stopping business Sales this month, 5000 bags, OF
which 1000 are for the States, of good quality al q
4l5G Dealers are paying 900 for superior in the
streets to-day. $500 bags sold for the United States
at 1900.
EXCHANGE, 2s1id. 90 DAYS, and 27d. at 90 days.
The ship Grey Eagle and bark Grey
hound, from Richmond, arrived at Rio May s. Sailed
same day, ship Courier, NewYork Norwegian brig
Frederfckstean, for do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
From Baliimore-Railroad Iuteiiigenee-rr
p,rotions for the WING Convention, Nc.
BALTIMORE, We lnesday' June =

BALTIMORE, w fnesday' JUNO y -.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad wa.
opened today 70 honongahela RIVER Ia 81 the
ss month show an increase Of s6oOOo and the largest
business done in any month since the opening u
The first branch Of the City Council,
pasted to-day ordinance unaniInouEy RsII-osd
Compspv us passage In the other branch oil tne OHJ
The Wig State Central Committee arr, are
psing ez,spsiYe arrangements for the wing ''''"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
FRANCE.

"A fusion between the elder and the
Younger branch of the Bourbons is again spoken Of as
q the taps.
The Emancipation, of Brussels, says
st manifesto Is drawn up in the Of the Coun
% Ctambord and the Orleans Princes and that Its pub
Ration merely deferred for season. The Gazette de
Cologne makes the same statement, and Gen. Chaugar
ner Is said to be party to the proceedings
-Refusals to take the oath of allegiance
continue.
The Moniteur denies that the Presi-
dent exerng at Madrid any influence hostile TO the
cOnssitatoa Of Spain. This denim refers to Lord
Psnerstops recent statement In the House OF Com
mons that foreign powers were intriguing In Spanish
sfairs.
"A bill is before the Legislature to ex-
tend the Tobacco monopoly to the LIST OF jan 1868
nj. Berrier, Louis Napolean's confidential
envoy had had an interview with the Car and other
Monarchs The object of his mission had not TRANSFERRED
The closing price on the Paris BourSe'
On the 2sh ult, of Az v Cents. was e9L 9Oc. OF
Cents. 7095 and Bank of France 27.35.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
INDIA.

"A Telegraphic dispatch from Mar
seilies announces the arrival of the Indau Mail with
Nay.
The British troops had taken Rargoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Sickness on Board the Brig Reuben Carver
from Nicaragua to New-YOrk.

CHARLESTON, Monday, juno I, Ie02
The brig Reuben Carver, from San Juan,
Nicaragua with mahogany hides and passengers bound
10 New York put in here for medical aid most Of her
crew and passengers being sick with fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Inter from NIexico.-The Tehuantepec Grant.

NEW-OHLEAN5I IIFsIayi JUut = I5"-
Dates from the City of Mexico to the
18th inst have been received here.
The Senate had confirmed the grant of
right Of way the Isthmus of Tehuantepec Col
H. B. Soo of New Orleans and the minister of Forei
affairs would probably sign the Contract the Goth
May All the ministers resigned on the 18th May
account of this grant, but they have probably with
drawn their designations.
The law admitting foreign flour into
Vera Cruz rejected
Wild Cat and other Indian Chiefs had
arrived in the City of Mexico and visiting the
President &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
From Hnlifax-Departure Of the America fol
Boston, &c.

HALIFAX, Tuesday, June 2, 1852.
The America sailed for Boston at Al
o'clock this afternoon She will be due there at early
hour on Friday morning
The steamer Levantine arrived here
from Bermuda with the dates as those taken 10
New York by the Merlin; and the steamer Osprey
rived this afternoon from Newfoundland but the papers
entirely barren of news.
We have nothing of local interest worth
teleRraphug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Election 10 Congress in Maine.
BATH, Ne, Tuesday,

BATH, Me-, Tuesday, June :, Io32.
Reed (Whig) is elected to Congress by
about COO majority. Returns from 30 towns in
this District show a net Wing gam of 6S5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
TURKEY.

The Paris Constitutional OF Friday,
Nay 2stb contradcts the account from Constanaople
that the Greeks had obtaineda iirmsn, annulhng the
eoncession lately obtained by the French Government
70 the affairs Of the Holy City