davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
The EnQlish California.

We find the subjoined notice Of the Aus
tIalisn Gold regions
At Sydney preliminary meeting had been held
for the formation Of New South Wales Gold Min
ing Company, and nearly 800 shares Of f3 each
were subscribed for before the Chairman Quilted his
seat So much fear is entertained Tor the standing
crops, account OF the want OF hands for the har-
vest, that The pTce OF Hour MAD again risen Ihs
Msboarrs Argus quotes -four at els per tun for hne,
and eli for seconds. At Moutl Alexander gold Is
found in great abundance, and all tne digssrs were
dong good trade. The quantity which they gatnef
borders on fiction. The following notice Is extracted
from q private letter, dated Melbourne, Dec. B.
The mines at Mount Alexander have caused the
areates 81 excitement, and numerous crowds aoaadsn
then BONES directing their steps ththsr The gold
is more generally spread, more abundant and easier
gathered, than at BalaTat At Mount Alexander, as
esew here some are very fortunate. others less So
and some truly pltiable The correspondent OF The
C,elo,s Infelhgsncey announces that gold is imbet
bed IN iron ore and that II is found thirty feet
below the surface. This discovery was recently
mace by DIR, Johnson The Argus estimates that
the amount OF gold received at Melbourne and
GeelODg since the commencement OF the licensing,
about two 0lths, 1T f20l 600, reckoning the gold
at f3 PEI ounce. The Ballaras correspondent OF f'n
Msibosuns DAILY Neps mentions that the rams mad
in some measure subsidized, and mining operations
we're renewed With great visor at Mount Alexander.
Several Of the old holes were exhausted, ana new
ores were being opened, which circumstance nad
4. sc altered the miners wider space. Tne
miners were suffering much from tneI toiisome
labor. Blacksmths were making rapid fortunes Of
their trade, and they were charging los per week
for keeping hoes in repair. On the 3th Of December
the am0uDs OF gold brought into Melbourne during
the week, under escort, was 10000 ounces in add
ton to which many parcels were conveyed BY PM
vste hancs. The Melbourne Morning Herald says,
that lev mines have be n discovered half way be-
tween Melbourne and Mount Alexander, namely, ~
Mount Black wood, near the Cadden, which are re-
ported to Yield uncommon quantities Of gold. On
December the eoitor says he saw party Of eight
diIgers, belonging 10 Messrs. Dasety Co. arrive
in town, one OF whom carried bag on his shoulder
coniaisirg fifty pounds seven ounces Of gold They
stated that they had not been occupied digging more
tAsn fourteen days Melbourne Agricultural labor.
will Lot hire themselves for longer period than one
week, and at SIS per week The Government Com:
miss onsfs had made the report on the extent and
capabilities Of the mines, and thew record tneu
Unanimous opinion that the mines offer highly re-
muns 20, at least. 100 coo persons
or Ieniy four tines the NUMBER At present engaged
in the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

em 2ecr!.e consider siavs'casoh''s a vie
business. which the mean to keep as clear
of as they comfortably can II 'ncfe were
five thousand FusitiVes scattered over ou'
Stste to-day, 1--WE don't guess now many
.tAere may be, not fifty Of them would ever
he returned 10 their masters; and those al
most entirely by the efforts OF officers VINO
must catch Slaves on penalty OF losing their
places, or by these of men working for pay,
and who would do any dirty job for money
enough. And yet you will never give up
the Fugitive Slave Law! Hold on 10 IT.
then, ard make much Of IL
But you say, Sirs, that
"Ths sectional issue vas forced upon the south
.vainst her entreates and protests. The SCUM can
be no more hold responsible for It, than couio muir
dared man for the act of bis assassin"
How is thisi Did the North 'fcrce upon
The South the Annexation of Texas? Just
remember how and why Polk was nomina-
ted and how Clay was defeated. Just reccl-
lect how the Country was swindled into
var with Mexico. Then consider the de-
,iberate and persistent attempts 70 legislate
Slavery into California and New-Mexics BY
act of Congress. No, Sirs You knoW that
che serious sectional differences Of the
last ten years have been forced upon the
North by Southern agitators. Yes, you
know it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

mic and industrial association Those who wish
for such rule, may find them in little pamphlet.
called the Associative Manual, published al a
shilling, by Dewitt & Davenport, In This City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
II A bill has been offered in the Mas

II A bill has been offered in the Mas
sachuset,s Senate BY Mr. sewall, providing for the
appointment by tho Governor OF Commisnoners
when any person in the State is arrested or seized
or in danger of being arrested or seized a. fug'-
tive slave, on being informed thereof, diligently
ard faithfully 10 use all lawful means 70 pro-
tect, defend and procure the discharge OF every uca
person ; and also making it the duty OF !.e S'sse
Courts upon information being given oil sucn an
arrest to issue writ OF Habeas Corpus return.oie
to the Supreme Judicial CouTt and Il unoer tnl,
the person clsmeo 10 not discharged ne may sPPs~'
and Claim q trial BY jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

II The Rev. Joshua Soule, senior
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been
formally requested 10 pay visit to California Inc
request comes from the Missionary socsss5 Of ne
Church South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03


SOUTHERN ETHIcs.-We find in the col
umns of The Independent Monitor, Tuscaloosa,
Ala the reflections of William COchrane, Esq, Ia
highly respectable Southern gentleman, lately
decessed) on the present prostration OF the Lib
eral cause in Europe, which Of course he "a
slaveholder) attributes to the presence and In
fluence of Socialism and proceeds to improve
as follows:
"Our Northern friends struck most fearful blow
nj the pillars OF the social ed6ce in denying to the
South rights OF property secured by precedent asd
prescripsion-tAs only title to any spsess q properly
wksfeVsr"
We dissent most emphatica'ly from this
'Agrarian, 'Jacobnic,' Athelstical noiion OF
Property. We insist that it has rghtful exist
ence in the order Of Providence-in the existing
fitness Of things-that it is founded in Industry
or well-directed Effort-that the first man who
ever titled field or constructed a dwelling had
a clear moral, indefeasble right to the use and
benefit thereof, prior to and independent OF all
precedent and prescription Therefore we say
it ever must have been and ever must be wrons
TO deprive a man of his property (being truly
such) though all law were abrogated and all
prescription overruled. The contrary doctrine
rests Property on casualty-ours on an esernsi
right. Which 10 tho safer foundation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

uio ploHs 10 uuuCu w 10 ACktCssCA.
Toward noon, on the third day, We passed The
last of the Coates" and entered the r.belsmS,
(sea without water,) broad plain Of burning
yellow sand. The gateway is very imposing,
especially on the eastern side where it 10 broken
by q valley or gorge of Tartarean blacknsss.
As we passed the last peak, my guide, who had
ridden IN advance, dismounted beside what
seemed to be q collection of graves-litte ridges
of sand, with rough head and foot stones. He
sat by one which appeared to be newly made.
As came up he informed me that all travellers
who cross the Nubian Desert for the first time'
are here expected to pay toll, or fee. to the
guide and camsl.man. "But what il ] do net
choose to pay" | asked. "Thsn you will in
mediateIy perish and be buried here" The
graves were those of persons who had refused 70
pay. As had no wish to occupy the beautiful
mound he had heaped for me, with the thigh
bones Of camel at the bead and foot, gave
the men few piastres, and passed the place.
This ghostly custom is not calculated to On
courage a traveller with weak nerves.
The Bahr-bela.ma appears TO have been tho
bed of river, and is about two miles in breadth
1t crosses all the caravan routes IN the DESERT
and is supposed to extend from the Nile 20 the
Red Sea. 1t may have been the outlet iof 'ne
river, before its waters forced passage 'nfouss
the primitive chains which cross i.' oee a.
Assouan and KaIabshee. A geological explors-
ton of this part of Africa could not fail to pro-
duce very interesting results. Beyond the Bshr-
bela.ma extends the broad central plateau OF the
desert, 1900 feet above the sea Is vas.
reach Of yellow sand, dotted with Low, isolated
hills, which in some places are based on 'srse
beds of q lightsrsy sandstone, Of an unusually
fine and even grain On this plain the mirage,
which first appeared in the Bisan, presented
u.e,f under a variety of wonderful aspects
Since then, have seen it every day, for hours
together, and tried in vain to satisfy myself how
it is occssioned It appears on all sides. erceps
that directly opposite to the sun. but rarely %
fore 0 NJ Or after 3P. n. The color o. sAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

LlvERPOoL-shp Henry Cyi3 coal rs cks salt poi
f,fl cn Collie b. IL olnes d fngh AtSaef
Col hrie A T. casks Cromwell, HlEA C0-sl
lars run B. CoSdnTion4 PEon Co.'S bales Cale-on
Bra-55csses JOhl Ghon6 a. bults ron Bach
e. Cohout-l2 hale. ,. Barrett Coo b1es Cameron
B1--s4i wu Trrhel5 bales ; 7 Frsyer z CO 10
a ca Nhfe Th-rgr-i.lJI bArs tl3 buli-- " m
Meads -or tyres Va So rhu 1e 80 hsrs So tn- % oro
j. COtb Co1O c. IS bs-s Ashton Gillian bne defrt
Co - Mels Ayre-I O. smith Pam % , 80
Hodcn CosO6 Sst'rrbury Co54 buuk@ sIre-L q Cd
d'onl'o boxes In 54 bundles sheet oa $50 d. TOa - ies
orter
LONDON Devon bar. c-oots-sT ppe- ol
CornrE-e2 gkss. Nyse son-l5 do J. : kO-ksel. fon
rs r Ctisaa CO. Clara L'ure-s cssE- n fssn
Sotstl 90 Feynoes Cos DO Opfenhel Co-lio D. Jo
,srA H.yll d chaI,ss PlAa4-loo 0e Fsaer-t e-ses
Barrier Pfrctar1-i G. " Csapran-il ptE~ Eon cases
socunb s;swsl Coo sasls n HArrson3 90 n ivela-i
,--es n : kor-rs-6 d. " CoEei-3 d w r. Cary Co,
%. Ssndhein Cos Do q. Sehma-2 a. Fofd-S d. T.
CteeseWrsLt-5 skss. DOdse Colve40 Bison CO.
40 Ncivnln Nhx.-S 10 Md1-ion Coz casks J. murray
Cos GUerter a Co.'S pkgs Dodge coile-1 w
g. Hun; CO. % A. EvaRs-3 b. Hsskel Nernft Cof51
bafs : Crooksso t1hs do Dunh Dlnon-f w c
HISS PtSs. h & l. S0ns-lQ eAsks A. r. D-anus CO.
do Bocnsl Graves co.. cas- Thorl.s Pe-lO Fhe
CO pks2 Barter PnebAra- bales Rail Co.'S 49, Rob
rrt Naef-- euks klmsn COls czsks H. T. w Nyer-0 do
ktvsrd sarcrd Col tcH a. Pke hkis
Nood Col hae A. p sie-a1-2 Neeks-l W.
n eoies freeran-l Do A Ensnser-I L T-y-a-i
ksSert SOUL "a J. G. ka-i a. esk Reckuasel sh<abl
n B. Herts soaS b. T. X Rear3on-8as ea-k-
leed 20 Ass - ~ sass, O. 10 boIes Dks
he tAle- order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
Disasters. &c.

from he ~recs Of te
bas Teaas a hor- be o. sav.uush ard 4 3 upted st al d b.
cargo can e removed before tie hui bek 10 n vs..eI III ~
be 'ol loss, with the OF sss sncbOrs
acorSr Of tie ate da,ers on tie
Lste. yov I7-schr waor wrscIsd on tie -st sbors n
Lie Schgaahree nsn osL Nov. l0-schr. HeshaA e-t
IA 49, beef and lassS 90 4sl- heat ~ NJ
teAhed Grand RVef Canada we-she had cargo Of at bs
Robert Bsrss OFT al sane pace VIII fail cargo cr hand ts
b-nl To - = san 'c - 10 o. same Place,
Canton disabled her cso damaged ard
Bueea VISA los OF sa Hant tesed Gu Glani River c W
she's hh ate az her ean eontei q 10 u merchazs
from Bunlo bolHd 70 Csve ani-carso landed "a saty L,dy
Baso ~rete a. Grsut Rsrr; Eaz- tosa Az Grand r. r
v 0f What POshaan bssch-d - the zane u,ee nd
t@r 49, "a Fs-9n b~scses :, ., %, SfssA IA.
eArese, &c Asal oeectet Ashabaa Mrraro on Inc
rock. GnTely PEi MoE,slnery oct 5, ck. OIL lie d n
sos beef L D. CoHaH, lire. loo rail- roa MOI
Ere ra cn; RIP Van male bsaehed 90 Lake cargo
proeer steamer On-a espszsd lard tsHow &C. crew n
board her erchaneIe and 6aaiy loved TO c-e.sS
TEr f6LLerrsc e,irscf from ster sdres.e N Ff'o4
"a1er Lss s7erers o. ne Boa d Underwriters daied
6sh ship wn B.4ser PesEl. ron -,ssr -
Anseo II bos1p from Cacufts - ~. a. A aug o. "a Z
slst, chip iouns FsGnr, roHrkis- from An ~b .r.rp G
from Anhef- VIII sser o. bound xhsns ~; IN of cre~ M
vel ~ 80 --i ~
ne ,p vaseosver Lsui competed resar. and projected
ca be- voyage 70 CAnioa on the Tin Her ns 1Hps %
BueSrsOT, lof Provieose) on ,un. hal, shvro,,
ls4 has been oi 70 paftes IN New % pvs.- tern,
Brs Arsoaa oi fs1noa crsndas "a v AZ y.-Dort so
oes n p.' eesst ere o. sandy aoruias rom
esh Her rain'Ai Sas eaFey Destroyed and phi 81 her iss
ws.ir'sn G,o'ar ot F.rh1vsa before repor,sd eaty and
bsstened IN ne coast Of ksnchsika nsure FOR s
Gee xev Bedord '-~ - ~ "S4A- \"
sssA FIStA -se rs .; anchor L-ves Del on III. nh, Of
H. ss run mo sad had her eoun,er pa, too a
a-r s. Aoss e vsief hne davis s~ay snI la coat
s--.-s a. Jwnti-. from wis uu.,op y G q, y.ryo,t
-, me Ssfof ash Nth crew .ck, a1s sup2is-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

f,..or The WsrJsi. Abr G'-sosy An-tTa J. v Sifyi
-, Tf,rsrA Carr frsu,r'ca y W foirE
H.rya. n nker, MONK J. " hANcH Il % -
p,eess. pr.~n Bssou. r,Fter-
rrs-Tio ence Ray. Sucstis. Th.Ha' Own 500 HOY
x-,t,u Wet TIava1a rs,r- VIE 20 hlriIv 10 Col
-, q a Whre rhf. \. Had. Tlrnsr Mirsr e. " u
f,n % Rtiui.- Burtr. Csr.enss J. W. Eiseil & Co
cs,uslooshe- Prescott Boston. master . 4.
slocper.-Jrre usrahsm Wheeler, Frankhn, J. T. "hite
Co q ohc srssn sslern T. W ltores J1ne,'o~n Cook P'
-. I,-es n -.- a Orrsoo. Nch Providence mister
$500 Fro~i Rehnord Van Bul sasht I'm CITY fro-e
sf- IIel-ns F-suson. Bsrhtoe- ThOnp-,1
N.rlsr.e. Cha. Mr FrHnc' say1unth, y l. NCrcaay z
g Nv Yo-t Wrstf Rrhmord G ~ Fiesson l1s b,ie'
Co,,rs P,r. la Bishop CABOT. ker.cn Ban more t
IT, Nt~rsun susrn. Slad. Ap'l,,ht H. Post tsfSt oI--
$50 Charl4-for uuussnn Dmon Psnprro. nrninck Alex
800, mater, N ~ B. Krarp. ~a Cape HAyiens '" L2~s
N,r,ta Tasf 20 rc0'e =. n HlfIhrt z O. ,, -.
soops-w Bowen. Halock Proricnrei senator COBB DSh
Propeiier-sLafk Nn,r Phla3s'rha Wnl n Thompson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
Arrived.

SHIP Iioo fhou Bath Dome. Liverpool O D. sn mise -
" 81 mt, 'af ong
John Jones' Boson, m overheard and vas Iost he
days v~arl of The Banks AID efse enrsi very
heavy we-iher from The vest aul north Hcst
Sbip Dad kase. cpper 1od Boston p lois 10 osT
John OGDEN Co. The b 2 ore 20 ie y BY steam ~
". p Fortes 49,
p.serrer -. hord eston Co. -Four sih 'ufns ne PAS
sase Has v w. gales Tor - GAy%
The y. C. "a 10 Bar ~ Nond nshi. -
Is udse and paensers 10 Crswoid Morgan Wiley The d.
far to the nuEthVad saw no Vses ouna u me Ns"aa
DUNG the passasr. -
10. rilse. sni passengers 20 shratt x Bichea
ship Iowa Be- Tayr Coh, p day. 100 ,1ns si and so pa
senser DAME PituVon Co. The aolnd 70 csvnnln
Bark Hehccn ste.on Cardiff 90 day. no uns r'roij D. 10
order yin Adam' 18th INST. at 81 60 onG % o.
PACED az American brs water sfed and
nheT oadei she bad hou-s deck painted green VII
White pann the maaa mtntopast and o'eAsi we're stand
win foreyard crckh j anchors on hef bows q
Bs Grey Eie (n-S MeCasdy, Passport % hours AN 70
Bra Refeccs Be- coraTahs y g, days potatoes
B1s sarah BE- Daael. Hstoro y D, iTs, 5'aste'' to
SIR xauprss xeae Beh, days, 'usssr, 70 Brett yose
Co
schr Eliza Jane. Spear Rocklahd. d,ys. 'rs.
s,hr John Wrsh' Hall. por and. 3 days stone
schr warren standard Nc0 Havrn iays nde 70 Hnac
Schr OREGON Brsss AIaay d,y. bound 10 Prov eues
schr Roberts Rondo. days bound o flN ineH
Dr. Juana paifek sico, Ne g dys' timber 70 yhe iaF
SIR Alma wh.tnore vrrus, days shea; and cora 10
seh Fam-quid Upoa, Fhladeshi. days coal bound 20
FIopcuer R. n For. Nors sOstor 90 hours HAVING ton
ipper shr Bald Esge
BFLOW-Shp Rhine, Doane Htvre Oct a. mo-e 49, pa'sfn
gers, 10 T.. ID. Hur.but & Co.
AFRO. lark and 0ris the OGns.
sAILFD-shp- Wool lBrl Aeters, Charleston rngel
new NheUcre, san fraacso cxcesof, hadey LFegpcA
sud others
WlND--surr.se y meridian. 30. sunset n "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
" hRler.

E.sfs Nov 90 ng ~ ION. swsi1, Sorh Aflic 7f
Nantustct, u FoHtis cat. ti 3 l5s. 81 lost az
Az Warr1 ~ -, bark Hector Coe in-a otran JUL y
slihtoo fhls -. OF
Nes Bedford I'D, ship Dzel Wood 'u,vl NaaD's'''
a. tt FOR NhsirE
ca. At DO go o'fA Arsscuj' Llwreo-- P,lic o-e1n
Al Tomhef ID Ocohsr. Dope Coin. ~ D.. Us rh.
Al Paya o a. Heury Coleman Nanseke oih'i n'' ~
e. any
hsck-ceb Counbus, Car, n T. 20 bad t 6ol; a;
Tcniher.
psken-Jgrs IS at, on is W sartaa wyer, Na,ttcsef,
.fNsr susan Sul-h DO. clean.
NJ Lt ~ y In G., hrs Germ. of Truro 'u ~ 81,
t.f MO 81 Tionls 20 ecG Reported havHs oee1 efed ssss
ear hr 1 sranl-h vesel sglp.lei pirate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

r..sctre q pafeat No - BsnSyr Bs' romans ~its
.len a. . wocd 'og 'n,-rrnen.. 80,
sud5enly Nv. X, henry A. HfERs, ne Es JeN O. .
sge - So
Iheresfvs ~. fends q Dc hy -el1estet = 't-a ~
6rs-si BE late 3srce 30 10 <'h ~. eorr - a "
a.; v riaHsnursh. H., thur ay, sle-noon, A. Of
suddeuly Nov 81 John FLORENCE, ased y year.
80 Dnc vii b Of tn funeral - ---rv A.
on nond.y No, ~ aasr sho .ssss. PETER OGDES h4s
<-ih ofhs sT- - ,.-,,ed 70
The relatives ris-Ss q The any are -, i0f
attend hls fu-erai from the Fe-denr' 81 BIS or r. a
Walst on Thar lay afternoon Nov =. A. o = a,otlvu
Al he res Of her az Juls, crr-oot o.
r. y % sur1aT Wv. nrs CHLOE Iif'A-'''
Corn. eyed y year. - l.. -..-.,er-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
EnraiCn Ports.

ss.i Gou Van. Ia .C,h A.. brs Aoriaa sgnmon Boston
SAILED non Cardeaas nh inst, brs John X Dow Cn1as
Fosicn. NJ,
50 rom Mnsnts- ust barb or.ne S. john Rott'd New
Yort. lith hrs kccki Carver. Boston -
WI H.urtcu youns 10. i7L Robert Patton rnfnioa
ussrrs- T., osd or York D. MAN, Eli- dcnarsns
hark Herry kelley Ca. Blor 18th schr CotncA 900
o IN Nv Ofl.an came iav Bils, Ranch ~ ~ lev "a =
hsv "a completed repairing sacd an, brig a. Neoe4' A~-A'
Boston. A.. - .-,
BoscnL Curacca. ~. l..
ca Al $ John n 18Th met shp Delaware Pai'eo Lnnin
.hrS DAVID Campbell NV ehy, New fork tc hu Nsh'n''
Nsrtha Green's Mheipey, salem. ,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
Receipts of Produce Nov o.

By North Rfrcr Bodh-9l6s bbls Flour 10 do. A-h g,
LIS DO Beef 1918 bush Wheat s5)5 do Barley, So do
Cheese
BY Ne,- York and Erie Rlrodd-7l9 bb and 10 sacks
Flour 4l6 pks Butter S5 do Cheese 80 sheep Ga hogs
li4tbs Apples lido Potatoes S sides and II rolls Leather
IL Calves - head Cattle IS pigs Poultry 80 do Mtk, y
bales Wool y SACKS Feathers a. do Barley p hhds To-
bacco 10 DO dried Fruit DO Esgs and % do cranberes
Bv Neir- York and Netc- Hatea RnilrOdd-iJlO b0Xes
Cheese l6 bhs Potatoes pkgs Butter 81 Boots and
Shoes p DO Hats 50 bd Paper 9baes Leather 10 cases
Clocks bbls Apples Isl Psgs sundres and n boxes and
hhs poulfrV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
,r,r ,,r n.uy TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1852

SEPT lat s. - & ~. 81 a ". p blit " ~ Nd IA
fra-crro leo dtya arst7 2 ~,
sept a. at - 6 - % " p h,fs Fs"'y '''
fr PsnsHs Rad o.t forcfnast fsv. -. d, -.
CT 2 s.. ls W bsfs boz aoin 10 - ''"0
To- RafuaIc.
nov II Of crs kr.sa .hie Sassn asar, rom Liverpool o'
Ne~ Orleans.
Ia ". s. W. >kp Cont, SzTtrrff f'n ~
Tosk Sept q for s4sf re
Nov 9atsS o.. H. shp crsson, Eerr ron Liverpool i''
Ne~ Orleans
Sov - TIE Bar1s. ,Ap a. wAar,-n Ge- rom Ssr'
Yr~k rF C.ive.trr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

=
PHILADELPHIA, Nos. .A-frrived-Brg, ". Roberts,
Colon ID Hunfry. b. Codfeet CofHNale " s. Bel
Hc, Caa fernpIt >asnt. .oiner-et PesonSke Brew
Geansr fDr stuart. Turks ani shamrock. smith
Port tark orcaa Richard Pctou : schrs. A morton
Hufc.inson Pvu-th " Coyer Rayner, MidetoEn Admiral
E-tc IeprAs Ace btecd and Nckorson, Ala
ry- fscfc, heVti, Providence speed, Ireland New York
sier'oo Lrws FrOvdcrce; Panama, Terry, New York j.
Crouch. Carp. Norwich J. H. steesn. Chester
Dsuus Godfrey, Providence Iosa, Whee~rsht, do steamer
Mars. A. ca New io4Es
cleayssssmss stated Georgs Walter savsnnah Pennsyya
Bsynoe Redmond. sap Ao-eonOn ATKINS Boston brig T.
Nstou Backman. Fanib, Js Cope, sesr,, Quincy
Pon' J. Lesnrg Godfrey New fosk Pacific Hewitt York
Crosch Camp, Ne~ Tofk; W. Coysr, aynos. Adleoyn:
Sreed Ireland Hobokeni Waterloo Lewis Boston. H. slecmAn
Ce,isr Fay Poa; Iowa WaeeNsh; Boston Novelty
Ieu Newl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
SECOND BOARD.
Pu1IAnr1rH1A sALEs or srocKs- Wednes.

6ay Nov 24-FUn Boards 800 Peunl S. s]s 81 90 Lsash
g. ~ do ~ . Peuna Railroad, 4sf 49, DO, ~
81 Bssk Ken'uey, iiok 800 y A. cos Co, 4a Lra'sh
7I 30 DO u Morlis 7 100 do. ~ TO- Beaver
heidow e9 l3 DO 2sIs Farm and Mech Bank u % Hr
rsburg Ra4oad t0 1870 County bs ~ old ~ $500 CITY
Rnir.sd Sch. Nav Pref. %, $40 do, 2s9s
1900 Sch Nav. MoG 49, y Oh s!00 Cam iea and An oy g.
vi lOl Long Island, 22 Il Manu- and Mech Bank 30
l9j Sch. Nav, lqks.
Ssoond Lehsh Nav To q Do, 20; 500 Lehsh g.
o. 20 Penn II X Bank, 6i6 DO, 5j IS
Ben;ucty lIo io sch Nav Pref, lsh 1900 Penn g.
Island l2L a. 900 Reading Mtg IS, -, ol 81 ON
suo Canal e. ~ 20 Morris Pref " Mechsn,' Bank 81
900 sch Nav sb 100 n A. Coal IA $1,000 susqueaanna
teupon 10 TO- SO eco City w w. &C., lO7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
MARRIED..

Ga Tass y Nov. - ~ Rev J. B. wskeer. Nr WILLIAM
BANBAM Jua., TO Ms ELIZA ANN TxRHUNE hotA Of ihs
city.
syracuse L. Tuesday Nov "a BY Rs. Mr. p KsaaA,
jams " PEspEGRAsT. Es2, Of Baanose, to ADELAIDE
daughter Of james Lynch Esa u The Sspcr place
hsaedesp 1lnols narsts Nov BY Re-, Dc.
Bsiehord MORRIS COLLINS, mershAs, o. s. Lsss NO 70
MARTHA w eldest daughter Of DR. BlsicAogd
In Jersey CITY Nov a. BY Rev Mr. Van Keef HENRY NIL
IIGAN Of Mee1e. 20 Mss JAER 6IRvAN, Of jersey Cry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
RRooKLYN CIRCUIT CoURI-Before Juas.
RarrUfo


Andrew Delaney act Amos L. Emo and John ODonneh
This was an action TO recover =, 500 damages
tor injuries sustained by plaintiff in pulling down an eN
cavstion in front Of new building IN Broadway, New
York. owned by the defendant Emo snd breaking TWO
of his ribs and sustaining other injuries tie was picked
up and carried 90 the Eighth Ward Stsonhouse whers
the wounds were dressed by DIR. Fell
The defense set up was that the defendant had not
used due caution in passing and that the excavation
was sufficiently protected by barrier raised by the de-
tendsn, oDonnell, who had charge OF the work; and
also, that the plaintiff under the influence OF hquor
The case not concluded at the rising oithe Court
Previous TO the above, the case of Ransom
Wood sgt James d. Bard tried by the Court with
cut jury. Itwas inquest promissory note and
resulted in verdict for plaintiff for Sl07 - Tac
Court adjourned TO Friday, 26sh inst. at IL O'Clock
Tie Day Calendar for that date contains Nos Z - %
"a, "a, q, SO. IS 90. 81, Is, Al. ~ AZ ~
In the Court OF Oyer and rerminer no bust
ness was transacted THIS and the Supreme Court
sso adjourned over anti Friday