davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
OCTOBER.

Oct 3-TeTrible gale at Prince Edward Island,
Gull OF 81 Lawrence IS vessels driven ashore, and
nearly go lives lost.
Oct S-Opening Of the Hudson River Railroad
nom NewYoIk II Albany, with great festivities.
Time from Els, Albany to New-Nork 3 hours 2ss
muuies
Oct 9-Cne hundred aud nine thousand hun
drcf and sirfy visitors 10 the Worlds Falrn London.
Receipts A5,2s3--sbOui fifteen ctct. of silver.
Oct 1.-THE WORLDS Fair closes, after being open
Eve months and eleven Gays The number OF visitors
vas-May. 1862 June, l,i33,ll6 july i,2l4l76
August, lo-S,i35 September, lj55,2i0, October,
eleven days. Sil,l07. Total 6,20l $50 Shock
OF earthquake a, South DeeTield, ~ Ii.
Oct. l2-Serious ARRAY between American aud ma
tive toa'men 1t ChagIes, In which II IS reported 10
naiVes, Two Americans, and five SpanIardS were
klllCd
Oct I5--Ophan Asylum ~ Cincinnati, OHIO
burned. Six BOYS burned to death and many badly
injured . Jumping hon the windows.
Oct. l7-Submarine blasting for the removal OF
rocks "a hurl Gate CONN enced.
Oct. 23-kcSsUTm arrives az Southampton, Eng
lard-.- Bloody riot at Chagres
Ou.. 30-koss Urn received with great honor and
enthusiasm IN London.
oct ---Eyplosion Of two barrels Of powder ~
Zanie, Greece IL lives lost, am $50 wounded.
Oct---ln the early part Of this mouth leo AmcTl-
cal PMS onCrs nom Cuba arrived al Madrid, SPAN.
Oct - CaIyaJal continues his movements In
Northern Mexico. AatsmorOs besiesed. $50 govern
ment roOps killed CaryaJal raises The siege and re-
tres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
DECEN Der.

DECEMBER
Dec e-Usuuation Of LOUIS Napoleon He 0is,
solves the French Assembly. assumes the rel - ~
government, declares Paris IN a state Of siege, ana
orders an election To- take place on the 2Oh and %st
Dec IN which he Offers hiWself as a eancicate tif
ire PresictIcy for ten years ne" MINIS
form ed Two hundred OF the deputies arrest q
Napoleon proclsIms universal suffrage, ACCORDING
10 The law az 3lst March. lsi9 Gems CavNgna''
CharsarUier. Lofo. Lamoric~ere. Bedeau, Col Onar-
ras. NJ " Roger du Nord and Bare sent 70 the iof-
Dec ? 3-No vessel from foreign port arrived
at Newly ork for IS nours-a circumstance notSno
for 80 years
Dec > Popular movement in Paris. ARRAYS be-
tween the soldiers and people. Barbados thrown
up Several hundred ci'lzens shot by the soldiers,
az great ncienlties to tie bodies
Dee. 5-kosSUTH arrives at STATEN isiand, on oOaIu
the steamer Humboldt. AZ ! O'Clock. A M Lola
Mo1tcs, Countess OF Lancsieldt, arrives nj New
York.
Dee 6-Kossuih publicly received in New-York,
Dee s-Panama Railrovd opened and first train
OF passengers and freight carried over The road as
far as cCmple ted.
Dec ll-Great Municipal Banquet TO KossUTH by
the CORPORATION of New York, a, the Irving House.
Dee l2-The resolution Of Hon. VIM II. Sc yard.
welcoming KossuTH passes The l Senate, cas-
80 Nave o-maj9nty 90. The 1isl OF Cashier Ham
naHay foT TREASON" Cd ar Indictment for pNIlcl-
patron in the ChIlstIana fugitive slave case, termi-
mates The jury return verdict OF Not Guilty Inc
prosecution abandoned and the parties discharged.
Dec l3-The splendid steamer May hower, on
Lake Erie, wrecked. The Captain and several
Others severely frost-bit.en.- The crlver OF the
stage from Cleveland, Ohio, to Enc, Pa, froZe 10
death IN his seat Several persons frozen to death
Dec l5-House OF Representatives OF the United
States passes Hon. w. II. Stewards resolution OF
welcome 10 KossUTH, Isl 10 is All the negatives
in both Houses were from Slave States Great
Banquet OF the NewYork Press to kossUTH.
Dec. ls-At Savannah, Ga, the thermometer at To-
above zero storm OF Stow and sleet Coolest
weather for many years
Dec l9-Great banquet of the New-York Bar to
KossUTH.
Dec 24-The Capitol at Washington, d. c., on
FIRE The Congressional Library burned. Several
thousand volumes, and many valuable manuscripts,
maps medals, works OF art, SC. destroyed
Dec 27-DestructIve fire in Philadelphia, loss
$4,000, in Buffalo, n. Y, loss, 100000 IN New
York City, loss $3.50 -kossUrH arrives at
Baltimore
Dec---The French Usurper, Louis Napoleon,
trampes on the liberty OF the press % pubic jour
nails suppressed by his orders.
Dec 3O-KossUrH arrives at Washington, D.. c.,
and is received by Messrs Shields and Seward OF the
Senate and Marshal Wallack, in behalf Of the Dis
trict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

October l2-Commodore Lewis Harrington, q
W ashiDgton. d. Z. Was IN the President, at the
blockade OF Tnpoli' IN 1913 he took command of
the Peacock, and On April %. 1873 had the famous
encounter with the Eperyier. which was decided in
~ minutes in ms favor. While he commanded the
Peacock he took nineteen vessels. His ace was 60.
Oct 2S-Col Enos Stone, Of Rochester, ~ Y,
aged 76 He was The first settler and founder OF that
fo1rlshng city, where be built the first house in
lsl0.
Oct. 2S-Rey. Archibald Alexander D. D., a.
Princeton, aged So President and Professor Of
Dltscucs ana Theology a, Princeton ~ J. An
eminent DIVINE, IPe scholar. powerful writer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
APRIL

AFril li-PTInre Nnigens.ein, at Berlin, aged
81 Minister Of the Royal HsuSe Of Prussia, since
1873
April l2-David Daggstt, LID. AZ New Haven
aged 20 Many years Professor of Law in Yale Col,
lese ard Chief Justice Of Connecticut
Apb l5-Ger. Hugh Brady, at Detroit, Michigan,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02

Apnl 2, 3-EsT,hquaSe al Valparaiso. and much
damage done 20 the city. Santiago and other places
suffered at the same time.
April S-rhe powder magazine at TeneSvar eI
plocec, killing 70 persons.
Anil 6-Railrosd from Dresden 10 Pragse opened.
April io--lnsuuecnon IN Bosnia Preconnie
heap % runs.
April i5--DeStrrctive storm on the New England
coast Mino,s Ledge Lighthouse destroyed, with the
t~o assistant keepers the sea wall a, Deer Island car
ned away eight lives lost. Extensive damages IN
the Nsw-ErslAnd States.
April l7--Rey dictionary movement OF twelve Sen
stogs in the Senate OF New York. they resign. and
the Legislature is eroken up new election Or
aend,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02


august l-Fifty casks liquor seized and destroyed
al Portland, Name. under the new LIQUOR Law
August "a steam boiler in diStIliery AZ Harm
son, One, exploded, killing Is persons Shock Of
All earthquake az Ferrtra, Milan, Venice. Verona,
ana Other places IN LAZY. In the evening an i'm
mtnse meteor OF dazzling orllance passed over and
illuminated FsIIarS, renceriEg the lights III the
city dim
Aug. 3-Smdav-M and Nine Po'tevin in Paris
make balloon ascension with carriage and two
horses.
Aug 4-Oon Jose Lawrence P'ns6a and his cabi-
net, Imprsont- by The lnSurgeut party a. Leon
Aug S-lTeasy WIKI the lower bands Of the Sioux
lnclars % MENDOZA, Minnesota Teyritory,-
Eruption Of Pslee Volcano, Martinique Town Of
81 Pierre covered with shower OF gray sand,
ashes, fsFii!a, &C. No other damage done.
Aug tremendous storm in the Eastern States.
Immense obstruction OF property. At Westport the
wincow frames were broken BY hail
Aug. l1-STorm and food al MuSca,ire Iowa
foW loSl, and extensive damage 20 Bropertv
.----Gen Lopez. with 450 men jebsrk from the
PampeIo forty miles west Of Havana Cuba
Aug. l2-Ascent Of Mont Blanc by Albert Smith.
NJ FLOYD, Mr.. Philips and Mr. West. OF Enrland
Aug. lS-Hal[stOTm al Meriden, Conn. stones az
large as hens eggs-oRe weighed seven ounces
Hsl-storm IN New-hanpshne. In Salisbury, 10 600
panes of glass destroyed and great Damage 70 crops
and buildings.
Aug. l4--Esrthquake in the Province OF Basili
cara Italy. More than 50 villages suffered Mel5.
town OF lOt| nhabaanis, nearly DESTROYED zoo
nVes lost SUe persons injured. The mountain "Ge-
ltz,as,' IN tlausenoerg, TransylvsnIa, moved two
miles, causing immense devastation Destructive
hail storm at Yorktown. Westchester Co, N. Y.
Ha,l-sleEes 10 inches IN circumference fel,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1852

aged So He served with great distinction in the las.
war With Great BRIAN. -
Ami 95-Da.o ne \ o "a web. or John Blacksmith,
A Seneca Chief. az ToBaSsnda- y. \.
April 2a-EaTl Of Coitenham, late Lord HlSa
Cfsrc.l nor ~ Gfta. Britain, IN Lucca. aged II
Aprii ---Lachmann, the eeleorated German Phho-
lCgist
Anvil --Goercn Wshenbers, the distinguished
Botarist ard Geologist a. Upstl for - years con-
necied with the UnlreIsliy OF lpsaL
April ---Christlan Tiecs, a celebrated Ger nan
Sculptor, al DeTliD, aged -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
NOVEMBER

Nov. 81. kearney Rodgers, NJ D., at New-Ysrk
aged IS eminent as Surgeon and Anatomist, and
long ore Of the Surgeons Of the ". Y. Hospital
One Of the founders q the Ere and Ear InhSmaTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-02
MAY

May 3-Hon. Philip Hone an eminent, merchant
and phllsRihrepst, OF New iork aged IL.
May l5-Samael George Morton. NJ. d., at Paila-
selpba dis,ln gushed ethnolog 81 and cTanoogist,
and scierthc writer.
Nav 10 Richard Phillips. in London, suddenly,
m his 18th year He held a rank among me great
est Of modern chemists, and for many years was
pIots ssor in several Institutions In London. Ills
writings are numerous and OF the highest character.
May 2S-Hon. Richard Laor Smell, VI. p. tor 20
years died at Florence, aged CO. az which court ne
was the Minister for Great Britain.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

ROBBERY, AND ROBBERS FROZEN TO
DEArH-A despatch from Mount Yer
non Ohio, states that recently john Mis-
ner, "A cooper 10y the name of Rider, and
a fellow by the name OF Farland-the
two last-named having served term in
the Penitentiary that place, and
went into Richland county, i'll the same
State, and robbed an old gentleman OF
200 in coin, They then started with
a view of returning home. The night
was very cold, and they were under the
influence of liquor. Rider and Farland
froze to death, and Misner, when found,
was insensible. The money was all re
covered, and Misner is now in the Mans
field Jail.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

WAsH1NGroN, Feb 9, 1852.
SyNAre.-Nr Miller presented petitions IN fa-
vor Of a modification OF the tariff Of 40 in regard
to silk.
Mr.. Stockton presented the JOINT resolutions Of
the Legislature of New Jersey against interven-
tion. He addressed the Senate in favor Of the
RIGHT If Intervention, aud against any declaration
.tat the United States would never interfere IN
behalf Of struggling liberty.
Mr. Hamlin presented the joint resolutions of
Maue in favor Of Intervention.
Mr.. Douglas reported the bill for the relief OF
the lately pardoned Americans IN SPan' wh'ch
bill passed
The Mexican indemnity bill was also taken up
and passed.
Mr.. Shields reported a bill for the relief Of st.
Johns Church in Washington.
After other reports, the resolution declaring
the compromise a settlement OF the slavery qnes-
,,on was taken up, and Mr.. McRae Concluded ms
speech.
Alter a few remarks in reply from Mr.. Badger,
the Senate adjourned.
RousE-A great many resolutions were Intfo-
duced and adopted. From them she following are
selected, viz 80
Ga motion of Mr.. Daniels, it was resolved that
the committee on Public Buildings he instructed
to ascertain and report to the House what 6uild
ings or parts of buildings in :he District OF Colum,
5ia other than those belonging to the United
States, have been engaged by the Government
between January /, io40, and February /, 1852
and the amount paid for rent or to be paid in
every instance, and their security as repositories
of the public records; aud that the said committee
inquire into the expedi-ncy of furnishing or EJECT
ing such additional buildings as may be deemed
necessary; and that they report by bill or other
wise.
Mr.. johnson, of Tennessee. offered joint re-
solution proposing amendments TO the const,tu-
ton of the United States, (Which was referred TO
the Committee the Judciary0 hrst the cleo
ton Of President and Vice President OF the Uni
ted States by the people directlyj next, limiting
tn. term of The Judiciary to twelve years; and,
lastly, providing for the election Of United States
Senators by the people, instead Of by the State
| Legislatures.
Mr.. Doty introduced bill to establish public
| printing office. and providing for the employment
| of superintendent of public printing, which was
| referred W the Committee OF the Whole on The
| state Of the Union.
The House, afte. acting upon other resolutions,
| adjourned
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
SAM HousToN DRESSED.-One Of the

SAM HousroN DREssED.-One OF the
w Wasl,ington correspondents, IN describing
a scene in the Senate, says: Sam Hous-
ton sat dressed in dark panta:oons. sin-
gle-breasted blue military coat, with
bright buttons; and vest made out OF
the skin of panther, with the hair out.
side. 1t is, presume, relic of Sam S
old Indian days. when he was the chief
Of tribe. He always comes Oh with
singular dress. Of half-savage, halfcivi-
Iized, character, which. however, he soon
laws aside, and puts on what used TO be
called, in Kentucky, "store clothes"
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
N Office.

THE undersigned having taken letters testa-
i mentary the Estate of r. NJ r. Bank
head, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having
claims against said estate, TO present the same
properly authenticated, to Richard Pryor, for set
Element or allowances, within twelve months from
the date thereof, and if not presented before the
expiration of two years, they will be forever barr.
ed. Those indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment to my father, Richard Pryor.
who is fully authorized to receive and receipt for
the same.
ELIZABETH A. BANKHEAD,
Executrix Of the Estate of
Il. M. r. Bankhead, dec.
January %, 1852. Adv
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

LATER FROM CALIFoRNIA-Arriral of the Pro
netheus- New York. Jan. 3O-The steamship
Prometheus has arrived from Chagres, bringing
later dates from California
All appears to be in confusion there relative to
the affairs of state 1t is impossible to tell who is
Governor, where the seat of government is, or
iadeed, to make out anything definite relative to
the State business.
The Democratic party in the State has split.
The troubles with the Indians have been settled
The news from the mines is of a favorable
character
Crime is disappearin to a noticeable degree in
San Francisco and the other principal localities in
the State.
Money is reported to he abundant
STILL LATER FROM CtLIroRsIA-P PhiLadeInh;o
Jan 30, T., M.-The Srpreme Court decd~d that
Va'lego be the Capital of the State. aud mucipal
officers elected in September last, are legally en-
titled to their votes.
Political affairs unsettled.
There will probably be two different LegisIa.
lures, and two sets of municipal officers.
The placer diggiRgs yield abundantIy since the
rains.
The Oregon sailed from San Francisco on New
Years day, with s ,342,0 600 in gold, besides
large amount in the hands of 800 passengers.
The Pacific and Orleans had also sailed with
800 passengers.
A land slide on the 9th of Dec, at CIark's
Pont' San Francisco. destroyed two new iron ware
houses, used ny Government for storing. The
contents, 5000 tons OF goods, are ruined.
Capt. Waterman, has been found guilty. of az.
saulting John Smith.
The Oregon Legislature are divided as TO the
location Of the seat of government. The men,
bers are holding separate session at Salem and
Oregon City.
The British bark Georgranger was wrecked ON
Cueen Chaflotte's Island. The crew and "a
Nnarl
Collector has despatched force TO their rescu-
shock of an earthquake was felt at San
Francisco Dec g.
Heavy rains interrupt communication with
the MINES Since the raius the sn.ners are taking
SlO or SIS per dav.-N o. Picayune.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

hossuth and the officers Of the MIS-
sasstPps.-A Boston despatch Of the 18th
ult., says:
''Ihe subject Of the difficulties between
Kossuth and the officers of the steam.
.frigate Mississippi having been again
revived. and it having been said that M.
kossuth had challenged Captain Long
the Exeter News Letter states that !, is
authorized ny Captain Long to say that
no challenge passed between them, but
that kossuth presumed to dictate to the
ofhcers IN manner not to be submitted
to, waich he was made to understand.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
Notice,

I>HE undersigned has taken letters testament
tary on the Estate Of John W. Paup, dec. .,
and requests all persons having claims agains,
said estate present them properly authenticate
within twelve months from this date, aud if not
SO presented within two years. this notice will We
plead in bar Of their recovery All persons in
debted to the deceased are requested to make
payment.
Fl. P POINDEXTER,
Executor of John w. Paup, dec.
Feb. S, 1852.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

A HARD HIT-Samuel Marsden Ray
mond, Que Of the witnesses in the For
est case, in reply to question from
John Van Buren,, who was cross-examln-
ing him in very overbearing manner.
said he left the bar because his father
had some doubts as to the intrinsic res
pectabilily Of the legal profession!
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
A Bargain.

'NHE subscriber offers for sale the nlac. .,
IL which he now resides, situated one mil.
southwest OF Washington, on the fn,,a. road
consisting Of comfortable Dwelling Hous. with
convenient nt-housrs, Forty Acres OF good Land.
about hlteen acres OF which are cleared aud in
cultivation, aud a we'll Of firs,.rai. wa,sr r..
terms, apply TO the subscriber on TIE pr-,,;xs =,
to John ID. Trimble, Esq, of Washington.
J. r. CROSBY.
Oct. ], 1851 fao
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

A LUMP OF GoLD-We were shown
yesterday. at Tits Exchange Hotel, a
lump OF pure virgin gold, just as it was
picked up, weighing abou. three rounds,
and valued at something over 5000. Il
is a present to Mrs. Montague. of Maren-
go county. from slave now in Califos.
MIA. who although in free State. could
not forget his mistress, and sent her this
gilt as token of remembrance.
Mobile Heruld.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

It is stated that Col. BereZenczky, one
of Kossuth's' suite, is making arrange
ments for voyage to China in search Of
a certain tribe of aborigines, reported by
an English traveller, few years ago, to
live in China, and who speak the Han
ganian language, and bear other unmis-
taxable evidences of affinity to the Hun
garians.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

IHE PREsiDENcY-BaItimo lam %
H. p. M-The Washington Republic
says that Mr.. Fillmore will acoen, ,ho
Nomination aof the Presidency.
Mr. ClaySs health is much better.
At the meeting of Congress yesterday
a resolution was adopted recommending
a universal observance of the auniyersa.
ry of Washington's birthday,
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

The splendid dwelling of Col. Deas.
at Spring Hill, near Mobile. was consum-
ed by fire on the morning Of Sunday last.
The Mobile Register says there is no
room TO doubt that the fire was the work
of malignant incendiary.
~ o. BuI.. cath ult.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
To California Emigrants.

THERE will be meeting at the Court House
i in this place, on the lst OF March, Of those
who intend emigrating to California overland
during the coming spring, for the purpose of de-
termining upon the route the plains, and to
hx upon the time of starting. Those interested
are respectfully invited to attend
By request of several em:grants,
JOHN S. JOHNSON.
Washington, Feb l5, 1852
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

The New York Express says Mr..
Webster is not only wEiting a second
letter to. the Austrian Minister, but has
prepared a second letter to the Govern
ment of Great Britain on the Prone.
theus affair. Thus, between Europe and
America, the steadiest sort of hands are
required at the helm of the General Gov
ernment.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
Reported Execution of O. Seaman

Reported Execution Of a Seaman
1t was reported in Washington at last
accounts, on good authority, that sailor
was recently executed on board the sloop-
ofwar Albany, OF the West India squad
ron, for drawing kniie on :he captain.
Whether the execution was summari!y,
or by sentence of court-lnartial is un-
certain.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
Goods Cheap, for Ca.L

Trom and after the FIRST day Of January ,ss,
l. the undersigned will sell his Soops for G ~.
aud at REDUCED PRICES And all those rNprR-,'
70 HIM, must come forward, and make rx,;.f.n
tory arrangements for the settlement Of their in.
deotedness. or, their Notes aud Accosn,s will be
placed in the hands Of an officer for coll.c,;on
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington, Ark, Dec 22d, 1851. A..
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

A bill to pay the expenses of the Geor
gia delegation to the Nashville Conven.
ton. was lately introduced into the Geor-
Sia Legislature. The House disposed of
It by voting-yeas II, nays 31-its indef-
mite postponement
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

THE SYRACUSE RIoTERs.-ALbauy N.
Y. jan 3O.-Judge Conklin has deliv-
cred long decision. ordering the prison.
ers arrested for participating in the Sy.
racuse fugitive slave riot to be held to
trial.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
Fifty Dollars Reward

D ANYWAY from the camp of the
LII subscriber, near Washington. ON q
the night of the 2lst Of October. IA
NEGRO MAN named DANIEL. abon, M
30 years Of age, Of light copper color. PX/
about feet l0 inches high, weighs saankn
about 65 pounds, has one or two small
the lefi side Of his neck, and is inclined 70 \. va
legged; had on when he left white woo, ~. w.
and Common negro clothes The Negro for~,..,.' "s'
belonged TO William ID. Watts, Of Lawrenc. M:
trict, South Carolina. will give the abov. ~ :.
ward for his apprehension and coutiurm.n, =
any jail SO tina, can get him. ANY inCorm.,.s -
regarding him may be addressed to the sub.c,;h..
at PinevilIe p. O., BOssier Parish, La.
ALLEN VANCE.
DWhig. Little Rock, publish to amour, Of ss
and charge this office.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18
Valuable Lands for sale.

'NtHE undersigned offers for sale on accom-
L modating terms. 800 acres of choice and
valuable Land, situate in Sewer county, Arkan-
sas.
These lands were selected in 1896, are Of the
best quality of upland, and are located in de-
sirabie neighborhood.
For terms, &c, enquire Of w. H. Etter, at
Washington TO the subscribers at Little Rock.
WATKINS S CURRAN.
January %, 1852. Aft
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

The great case of Irving vs. Nicholas
Longworth, at Cincinnati, involving S.
600, 900, after being Twelve years in court
has been decided in favor of Irving.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

Cause Of Palmerston' Resignation.
The statement in the best informed
American circles of London i., that Lord
Palmerston goes ont upon the affair of
the Prometheus. So says the London
Sun.
Washington telegraph., 1852-02-18

CoNsoLIDATioN.-Ab bill has been Intro
duced into the Senate of the Legisla-
tare of Louisiana, for the consolidation
of the various municipalities of the city
of New Orleans, into one city, to be di-
vided into nine wards.