davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1852.

We hope that the work of extending the list
Of our subscribers will 60 on. 1t has com
menced with great spirit there is Il prevalent
determination among our friends to multiply
readers of our paper with a view to making
independent voters for Freedom Give US a
list Of twenty thousand subscribers, and we
shall have one hundred thousand readers
This is worth an effort
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

THURSDAY, JULY Is.
The House resumed the consideration of the
bill heretofore reported, granting the right OF
way and a portion of the Public Lands to Ala
bama and Florida, to aid in the construction OF
a railroad from Pensacola to Montgomery
and across the peninsula to some point on the
Pacific
A motion was made to lay the bill upon the
table, but it did not prevail-yeas IS, nays 81
and it was then referred to the Committee OF
the Whole on the state of the Union.
The House then proceeded to the considera-
ton of the bill, reported yesterday by Mr.
German from the Committee on Printing. pro.
posing to repeal the contract law, provide for
the immediate election of public printer by
each House. fix the prices to be paid-Congress
to furnish the white paper-and Joint Com
mittee to be appointed to superintend the print
ing, and adopt such measures as NAV be deemed
necessary to remedy any neglect or delay in
the execution thereof
Several amendments were proposed when
the further consideration of the subject was
postponed until tomorrow.
The House, in Committee of the Whole on
the state of the Union, proceeded to the con-
sheraton OF the Indian appropriation bill.
The House adjourned
FRIDAY, July IS.
The Senate bill providing for the better Sc
curity OF the lives OF passengers on board YES
sells propelled in whole or in part by steam. was
referred to the Committee on Commerce
The private calendar was then taken up, and
those bills to which no objection was made
were passed The following was ordered to a
third reading--bill for the relief of Thomas
Pember. large number were objected to
and passed over.
The House then went into Committee on the
Indian appropriation bill, when Mr.. Giddings
recounted the history of the Florida war. and
complained that seventy or hundred negroes,
claiming to be Free were seized and sold into
slavery by the Government
Further debate ensued when, without act
ing upon the bill, the Committee rose.
The House then took up the Deficiency bill.
and, after discussion receded from the amend.
ments to which the Senate refused its assent.
and disagreed to that of the Senate appropri.
ating fifty thousand dollars for per diem com.
pensaton and mileage of Senators, Represent
atves, and Delegates. The vote stood-yeas
AZ nays 81 The bill must now go to the Sem
ate again
iouse auJourHeu.
SATURDAY, July II.
Mr.. Mace, of Indiana, submitted bill au-
thorlzlng the admission of railroad iron free of
duty, which was read first and second time.
MIR. Dean, of New York, moved to lay the
bill on the table; and MIR Florence, of Penn.
ssylvanla called for the yeas and nays which
having been taken, the motion prevailed-yeas
SO, nays 50.
A motion having failed to 20 into COMMITTEES
OF the Whole on the private calendar, the
House resolved itself into Committee Of the
Whole on the state of the Union, and again
took up the Indian appropriation bill,
The Committee rose before the bill was dis
posed Of and the House adjourned.
THE proceedings in the House ON Monday
have been crowded out
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE-CIAsS OF 1925.

We observe in the Boston Traveller, notice
that the Dartmouth College Class of 1896 will
meet at Hanover. n. H. at the coming Com
mencemcnt on the goth inst The able and
estmable editor of the Traveller, Mr. Pun
chard, was, We believe, member of that
class as were also Senator Chase, OF Ohio, and
the Hon Ebenezer Allen, Secretary of State of
Texas at the time of the annexation. We wish
them and their classmates a happy meeting.
We understand Senator Chase proposes to be
present if the state of business in the Senate
at the time will allow.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
MOVEMENT IN OHIO.

The Democracy of Lucas county have issued
a cali for Mass Convention, to protest against
the action of the two Baltimore Conventions,
the pledges exacted and not unwillingy given
by the candidates nominated, and to appoint
delegates to the Convention of the Independent
Democracy to be held at Pittsburgh on the
nth of August next, The People are moving.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
b GREENWOOD LEAVES FROM OVER THE SEA"
Washington, d. C., July 20, 1852.

No is crowded out this week by the unu-
sual space occupied by ' A Document for the
Canvass We hope our friends will be active
in circulating this document 1t will be useful
for reference.
A number of articles intended for this paper
have been crowded ont
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

by resolution of the Continental Congress,
the stars and stripes were formally adopted as
the flag of the United States. -.
"This piece Of history suggests sentiment,
which beg leave to offer .,,c
"Our National Flag First hoisted before
Boston as the emblem Of Union for the sake OF
Freedom Wherever it floats may it never
fail to inspire the sentiments in which 1t had
it, origin
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

~ The President has appointed WIN
CARR LANE to be Governor Of New Mexico, in
Mace of James s. Calhoun, deceased
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

MAJ. GEN ROGER JONES died in this city on
Thursday evening, of cholera morbus. He was
one of the veterans of the war of 1912, and
had filled the post of Adjutant General since
lS25-upwards of quarter of a century.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

The ADDRESS of the Independent Demo-
cratic Association of the District Of Columbia
will be found in this weeks Era We COM
mend it to attention Our editorial brethren
will confer a favor upon the Association by
giving it place in their columns
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival of the Asia on the 5th inst,
we learn that Parliament was prorogued by
the Queen A dreadful riot had occurred at
Stockport between the Protestants and Roman
Catholics. Sixty persons were carried wound
ed to the hospital and one person was killed.
collision had occurred in the Thames be-
tween two vessels.
In France, fourteen persons were arrested,
charged with being engaged in constructing
an Internal machine to kill Louis Napoleon
MAINE.-At the Free Soil Convention in
Winthrop, Ezekiel Holmes was nominated as
the candidate for Governor. The following
nominations and appointments were made;
For Electors al Ldrge.-Samuel Fessenden
of Portland; Peter Talbot of East Machais.
Delegates at Large 10 The National Conpen-
tion.-Seth May OF Winthrop j c. Wood
man, of Portland Drummond Farnsworth, of
Augusta b d. Peck, OF Portland Nathaniel
Pease, of Bridgton Theophilus Gushing, of
Frankfort.
District Delegates were also chosen, and n
State Committee
SOUTHERN RIGHTS CONVENTION -Montgom.
erp ilobamd, July l3,-The Southern Rights
Convention, which met here yesterday, debated
till midnight II proposition for separate or
ganzaton, and another proposing to support
Pierce and King. After a long debate, the
Convention adjourned without taking vote.
Subsequently committee was appointed to
interrogate Generals Pierce and Scott relative
to their opinions on the Compromise measures,
the right of secession, and other points of their
political faith II either party answer in ac-
cordance with the views of the Southern Rights
party of Alabama, he will receive its support
in the Presidential contest IL the answers of
both should prove unsatisfactory, the Commit
tee is authorized to call another convention for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for the
Presidency.
UNION CoNvESTIoN.-Aontgomery, July l3.
The Union State Convention, which met here
yesterday declined 10 nominate third candi-
date for the Presidency, and recommend Union
men to pursue any course they might think
proper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

BAYNE's PANORAMA OF A VOYAGE TO Eu-
ROPE, with view of the Crystal Palace,
thames Tunnel, SC, is now on exhibition at
Odd Fellows Hall. Go and see it,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

RHODE IsLAND-A Convention of the indie
pendent Democracy of Rhode Island is called,
to meet at Providence ON Goth July for the
purpose of electing delegates to the National
Convention to be held at Pittsburgh on the
It'll of August next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
MEETING AT PITTSBURGH.

A meeting of those opposed to the ascend,
ency of the Slave Power in the National Gov
eminent, was held in Pittsburgh, on the Sd OF
July. S. 5 Shields, Esq presided Delegates
were chosen to the National Convention, viz:
list Charlottesville B. Craig George w
Jackson and John ~ Wills
I'd DHtr'd.--Rev. Charles Avery, Reese c.
Fleeson, and George r. Riddle.
Suitable resolutions were adopted, and the
following committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the National Convention:
Alexander Gordon, Chairman James Robb,
Aaron Floyd, S. s Shields, George r. Riddle,
James Callan, William jackson, Thomas Nit
chell, Joseph Lowry, J. Heron Foster, Thomas
Oliver, James McMastcrs, John b Sanderson.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

Omo.-A meeting was held at Flushing,
Ohio, on 10th July. Isaac HOLLOWAY presid.
ed. s. Bailey, Secretary.
VIM Palmer, Nicholas Cuper, Thomas Dur
bin, Or. J. Bailey, DR.. Steele, Levi Kirk, Isaac
Holloway, Kersey Kirk, and j. 5. Bailey, were
chosen delegates to the Pittsburgh Convention,
Resolutions we're adopted repudiating the
platforms adopted by the Wing and Democrat
ie Conventions and the men nominated by
them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

PENNsYLyANA-At meeting in Susque-
hama county, Pennsylvania, on the 10th inst.
William C. Tiffany was chosen President; Sam
Lyon, Ira Stearns, John Watson, Vice Presi-
dents and l. b Kinds, Edwin Thatcher, Sec
retarieg.
The meeting appointed Horace Brewster
delegate to he Pittsburgh Convention, and
adopted appropriate resolutions
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

GEN. SCOTT AT NIAGARA.-At the earnest
solicitation of many of his old companions in
at the great Niagara gathering on the eth
instant.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

LOUISVILLE, July l9.-Judge John McKin-
ley, of the Supreme Court of the United States,
died in this city to-day, of an attack of apo
plexy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

The NATIVE AMERICAN TICKET,-GeOrge
C. Washington the candidate of the Natives
for Vice President declines the nomination.
He has written II letter. in which he states that
he will support Scott and Graham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

for Guam one of The Marianne group tne
ted land 10 leevsrd and that go ruiss on W.
ssei to keep company untiithc 29'n OF S
OF the boats, containing the second mate ChaAan anu
three sesen got .cParsted night and we have never
since seen them. =, 60. h,r,d
ION the I'm isy we fell in with the Gsrtoo. oounl
fo San rrsnciseo 20 Manila and after few hours OF
spxious Suspense succeeded in attracting her sIienlon
ard were picked up and taken 10 Manila
forty four days board Of her. and week al u nha
bctcrs enc could get up here We arrived here on rl
ist in the Hamburg bark Carl end Herman ara WI
leave for San Francisco in the Rob Roy or IN the bn
shp Nile whichever sails hrst and takes US cheapest
Captsn soule extended protest IN Manila. We saieren
0ood deal from exposure, being soaked one moment
snd dried by scorchng the next but we kep' our
health and hope the poor fellows who are missing 20,
safe e Guam Taey had provisions for fifteen days AMI
bad only keep their course ss we were pcssa w
within Loco miles OF that Island by the q rntoo
ship William Watson Mcfarland. from this port for
Hong Kong. experienced very bad wesiher and Was
disn asted on the 9th of July thirty miles east OF the
Rashee Islands She arrived AZ Hong hoDg, July ~,
trv mast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
RIO JANEIRO.

We have received by the ship Agnes Captain
Plumsr our flies OF the formal do ComercO to the IN
ult, two weeks later than our previous sdgces rns
news is not important
A provincial assembly adopted, on the l6ta
Of September, project authorizing the Provincial Gov
eminent to continue tic building Of bridge betwesf
the city OF Para and Hybedo sui for which confrs6
had been made with Aueusto Jeanne.
The Imperial Government has contracted
through the PlClpo;eItaIy OF Brazil ut London, r'n
the commercial house Of Rothschld, VI that CITY, os
OF el 100000, To pfy the Portuguese loan that br,h
guaranteed when lie independence wasacknowedgea
The Portuguese loan Was TO be paid only
ls53 but the Brazilian Government chooses 10 YsJs
when favorable for Brazil to obtain the money unda~
yortble conditions.
Their Imperial Majesties received an inyllk
ton from the Captain OF North American scres
steamer, the City OF Pittsburgh, % Wit her, lhe.
Msjettes went On board accompanied by the Secfe'sy
Oh the Legstion snd the United States Consul on ~
18th ut nj IL o'clock A. NJ They inspected inc AL a.
end the encines, which explained TO them y ~
Captain, and which they found the perfection o. =.
Tier Msiestes accepted from the hand Of the Cspxjj
glass of water which they drank while some besyx
leces OF music played on board OF the Brsns -
steamer which was near the City Of Pittsburgh AH
o'clock their Msestes, accompanied by the Minister'S
the Navy War and Justice returned 10 their palace -
in q few hours the City Of Pittsburgh steamed sway~
California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

SAL Tran!.o SEPT - C.bL T. W. Wrsht, tie est Hssor
l.ssf.r ,or tss PIT II sar fraoi-co VI Bttla.Jre
an frtrco. scp'. 81 of TYPHOID fever Bryce o.
ssri - year. New fofs City o. W n Ga Tin, Ed
I. EaftDfd. Com
A, Conba sep 70 q .r4l pox, Rer; Miller Of Carroll
County sss-sITp. ased = rear.
IS H. TurauFe late of tie City fNer
Nork eyed -
haapoa JAY ~ Of .euisry Capt Land Of ne clipper
D Cha..-Ls,
A. soEon4a. SEPT; - Joha lew. seed &c years
~ SiQtAcu sgt - Leolri TOgEsl u WcLcT, He, scs
Atsrn F,auco, s-pt p Jsue- Dohrr'y aged % year..
u ga ia-csso. t- 4l SEPT. s..d p 81 prs,s-
sTue. bad q III ale T.s Cssse. u Iltcp o. kn1
I scr ntr; ~ sgt, Csfes A., q. CE2fet IL SeaA's
afec year ard e uauhs. 49,
On ii River 18th sept Hiram Burrhaa 'see 81
5es4.. a. ! eiIoai Ma
Tase- Ba at S-p; feL,so, Dr. John : Ss'"s ase 81
yelrf. Il Clufcu ca. \. Y .
IN L. A1s-i-- 4'h sgt Mlr Ags s,n1 A. oee " Tic e.
nhrifurts o. ft-t county. =, No.. .
fsh Canp. 18th >~pf NJ A "fc % ih u rht'>f o.
N..4olr, aged 30 YEAR.
IL siu L.cu. .lsh SEPT, NJ. Dudse-
or Aan.a ur Yuha ID sfrt L-a-G helny, 1e'd
stct = rsr- ron senea Coua oao lie had crossed TIE Plan
tbs -. Il -
year. ,e.. g., c,.,..vt. - - =
Bts'i q. srec =. y-afa -. g.
Peir.. lse. - seara - 49,. -
1fe..r, Ienu.. as-d aicsi - lt'i
a Nc, GA Cts lea 49,, u "a Eia o. fh glci T. l.
G1rrs,r, iaFeSy q Rome G., rssj p yel,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Summary Of News.

lru1A III SAL " - lsf J.
Since the sailing Of the last steamer nothing
nor relating 10 mining aeirs j. somewhat uninerestilg
ewing 20 TIE scarci.y OF water Lsrge numbers Of
miners. however. IN the expectation Of doing good
winters business, dstins from the rainy season.
On agricultural affairs, the returns from the
interior interesting and encoursgins-the Annual
Agricultural nnd Horticultural Fair AZ Sacramento q
now ben. held; among the prizes TO be awarded
eshy silver cups and gobets and - those Accustomed
80 American and European standards, tie weight aa1
crnerncus Of some OF tie vegetable specimens are
almost incredible We have space 10 refer 70 these
at length Among the attractive features Of the
Fsir l. grand piowing match. g, which many OF tie
prominent farmers Of TIA; section vii take part
The health of our city continues TO be good
Comparatively lew deaths have taken place and the few
cases CT cholera hive resly yielded 10 medical treat
ment On the Whole, VIC may say that never has our
city wcrn u mere healthiul aspect
The two theaters ale we'll patroniZed. Mr.
Proctor tie manager Of the American has been very
happy IL the production OF SUCCESSION of gorgeous
speciacles, much IN the style of kimalls Boston Mu
scum. ~ the Adeiphi, number Of sterling English
drtmat Lave been produced under the management Of
The Bakers The elder Booth has been engaged for four
nights oily, previous the sailing Of the steamer He
has APPEARED II his three famous eha-acters Richard
III ShyoCk, end Sir Giles Oyerreach He sails in The
Tennessee for home. bidding last farewell TO ms Cali
lorna friends. Bscacciant and the Aneghanians are
singing IN the mouniains
The United States Land Commissioners are
IN session 81 Ios Angeles. Among other important
claims before them Is ihst OF Colonel Fremont
The village Of White Rock, near Placerville
wss destroyed BY ere on the 18th inst
Ii rs our painful duty to record the death of
John CheiwOod, Eco, who expired the residence OF
sesn roni0sied 10 III the vacancy occurring on the
"Is ntAfi by the Eeoignston Of ). ". Harrington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

In san rr.pc,co be iIh sept, john oss,.oo5 ~,
In ssa frssc,sco lsh scpt. Beny $. Batter Of Best,
10 s.1 rrsoc.eo on iItb s~r, Beu ann Garda.r NM.
firm "a Bsd~ia 6sF3nsr So Aioa. sssd year. -
In sscIssuio, l.h seP, Mr. Hsrasc W. Gray fxsr ~,
Yors CITY Nv
Ia ssersurno Is,h s-p,, Mr. is.shar yvan, ,ssa ,.,
year-. formerly Of Fbi 30 phHs
L. sas raneu'o iCh M Tbon. Gola- as,l . y,L
s.S fr,bcso s.h sept Solomon Cooley At, q w.a,..
A. ooabs s0A sept JOAN B.Ens iorry o. Phasl,va. 49,,
IN N.ry'sie Ssh s,s, Mr JeroHc p FalO sssl &c..
In Dovneve, n sep, VI. Dion o. LanesVe o ,s,s,A.
In 'DopusvIie. 20 sept. NJ MGn ofEne CO. 90
Ia SAsrsHelio .eiL sept Nm Jaac', sssd nstA ooy az
Away. Rsnsh Butte Co, nth sept Jso .s,r p 49,
A. oI bottom Sb..ts Co 40 Scp Of ypAi ever xr Pa.
Ia Porsnd. T. ish sept, Ausa''e hHne sse % JsAssa
i.ss .s.i. "a Sa Fra-e''eo Je Sgt 70 70 SIX :Ss
wisn Turngc Nes Yo'i sd - years H'fuia sosi.
Nset,sI ~, chql n NJ, RcsAsri J,e Boiv-r y,,s.
Ns.s ~ sHay Per- IN sfspo'o' ron'h.i as-1sei F,,
man New ,Jetsey -. 1ha'iss Fake s.rcen'
ga OM sSs, E y. W Ne % s' S,s o Sc,
st,t .swu sse't5B Csro~, n. a,d - :, ao'n ta M
Che ?; L. ) N.s,.a Fr.n- 81 Jsnses No sn lssanisl
sspt join Il Bsicy Ireland, :. John W.'us Nosrsy
S,u,rrs.t a. Jas cenc Pete hoss Ensan Gc
Ee,no New lO'., N~ar't' chou, au.''' 20 Ds-
sept st-san,ecI CA,shIe L'eEpoo. 81; 'noosn AA n,
sept .S~Psul Noicn Is months. Cap,aa fras,s waAs
,ess Carlo ossl Germany, iaom's Noiih Aa-ifAA
htGMn4s. lr,.sud. %
Llefls i or ~ si ssains Sg l5 'sss L.
nan. Nllrm hifkvosd, sgvl 60 o. ono NaNm Kane Ba,
-crc Nj Word. Nes Nogk james Marsh Asa,
Ecdrx ucr % Chir Mr. Coes hayu~- -, Oho; JaresF
.f,.,k sfd Ilau1.. Amieisl, 2, irri ~,
:. do Clarles A. C4nl AID months Mas Jos1 Cl
.r s. Do = Book, -. sso,and n'l sage, ~ P
" n, >eoi, ~ Cati.hn. C. l. Nchneai - Cs-
ard Csirne L1vcfa ii hesnV, Alfred hi-, = oAoi
f,st ,bila Oh NJ Iy,n d sloui.rd Chinsnsn
Nyvsri'f Miriam. Kegeit fer APf Lftcna'an 81 Ned
80 woman: a. Me, an 5h Mrs Lou Connef. asc years
=, W. ~ Trn,na a-ed ~ year, sni Nevc1a 10 Rex,
a. ,f~l y knrand, and seNesn; lin, MrNc,n voaas
Mr,,.n ~, F,euchnan Nj A.. Wnpse ss-d - Yes In,
ed ssed IS years. la,s. iih Nesean " ee. ss,l
Nv Nok N sac ,re sgrd q, Name. hehcani l5,h NJ
~. Cav ,sed 20 Nok stranger NeNVani eh Shnszr.
N..p.n: Eth NJ. Mnry Tsyor sgrd 80 Ens snd .fh ssk
-. oil Nm k,t,uue .scd -, NJ ,sihsnue is,ty,
INN ,i,t aei ~ keii aecd =. Mas Chare- loSt - a.
.hren,hmcn. Jaue ksnnci tgcd g. New foA th hcNsa+ "a
Jerome r fak sgct - New Dream, Manuel lanc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
THE ISTHMUS.
We have our Panama files to Oct. III.

We have our Panama files to Oct. ~.
FEDERATION OF THE IsTHNUs.-F0r scno
time past the leading topic Of conversation in this a
bcthputliely privately aswell the main 'ubee"a
thenatiye press have been the discussion hein ePH
ence Of the IsthDus rather the formation OF the -
Is into Federal STATE and suggestions Of ann x1
10 q more powerful country The matter has AIRY
been brought before the public, both through ae u
eminent Al Bogots, end the Ca,aara ProeiReics 49,
city. ..t
Tie Government at BOgota has acted noes
hberlDy In opening the mater for dscus,ion am ~
PJ0daesal CGnGTd he re have acted wsey IN sann's
ing lie pe, pie publicly to express their s.n,He1nS.. T..
reference &c arsiion from their mother SiAe
IHE PAsAsA WATER WoRKs CoarNf-"m.s
arc pleased 10 learn that Nr Thomas X Jenkn, ~
c1Jntce Of the Panama Water Works Company, " ~. -
city, hes succeeded in completing the business -
Company far as 10 be enabled 70 proceed ~ ~ ~.
steamer, TO kew-YoTk for the purpoee OF dHpos 80
the Remainder oil the stock, making the neceesxy 80
tracts for the PIPES and the carrying on Of nc n,
liz rnecntely and other necessary sTTsnse 90
jenkins bss prior to his departure, procured ne "a
Of wsy from the different landed proprieso's n,sn
who're property the works are intended % paSi -
Las also obtained nom the Cabildo Resolution Il,
by that body that they consider the works sifc. a.
sun in accordance with the terms Of the con,! "a
time tie grant was eeded 70 the Company i-s,t =
specified In the grant for the completion o. 'nS
two and half years from this time, WIN :, hefrs
right Of fix months more, If required Lo.g ~
Til time expire there be no douh t1t Hs !. IA
VIII be In full 81 ersiicD the intention = % - an
TiIes along the line Of railroad md 10 hakh u -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Death Of Captain Land.

Captain Land, of the American clippershlp
Challenge, died OF dysentcry at MnamPoa, on ihe sCn
ff in him one of which had passed through the len
lobe 81 his lungs IL is thought that he must have swa
lowed tlem when boy.
hone win dec. and general He was wei known
sno,.us a. lcrC uch seemsn and most estimaole man.
snd W. universally respected and beloved for MS gen
ilen,plv dep, rtmen and gies scodness OF heert hs
the Younger members OF his profession The Cana hd@
in noticing his death SAYS ,
cent Land was native of Massachusetts, sud has oeen
Ions one OF the most upnght aud Intelligent snip
srs ont Of the United States precniiuent Tor All
those msry virtues which chsracen5e seaman ana man
distLg ushed by his b,neyol,nce, urbenty ana Sooa us
OF Chrsu and but short time PRIOR 10 ms death nc ssh"
i have not a ise unfulhlss' $50. = - -.
t.ke command of the Challenge, ana sail for London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Married,

On he .i sept NJ John Buckley as C. A NCahcry,
al Of sau Franssco
Ia sacfaHnto 2h Sept Jacob Miller Mss Elizabeth Ksa
al Of Serramenfo County.
A. Drylof Rlnch 10th sept NJ r. Malone 70 Mrs n r.
Sic d0u. ol tie Costumes Nalcy.
Ia S;o1ton I'D Sept Alison Ms Catsane Miller 10th
Of 1u;'e TO-. rgolumEe County.
IN Washington Comfy q. T. August a. NJ hL-nh, Of
Pok 0onnfy. slss Mary \. formerly Vermont
IT, Esu'.n Couuiy r Mr John Thomas Of City, 20
VI May N.Lolsy, Benton COgniy
H. al Sept M d. T. Blebel-er 10 Mas Eie
stG,t~r. both ofPiacrrvpe, n Dorado County.
Al naFysr 4ih sept Rsv John HI, OF shasia, % sr Ma
tlda tasr-r. q Mormon Island. .
Sacramento llst sept, W Boiler Mss EIL scar al Of
that city.
seysda lGh SEPT Mr. Michael Lo;e to Ms Isabella N''
ell Of that city
A M,ry.,ie s-ti Sept Hchs- Cray t.q. snenh Il aoa
County 70 Ms sarah dalAtef 81 the late J'hn is'DS~n Of
I.s yr,,e~eo e,d sept, M scnbaer Of san Fran
80 p, " = Nay 4 Canterbury, late Of GARDNER, Mass