davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
The Baptist Mission In HaytI.

We have, for some time, had lying on
our table letter from Rev. W, l.. Judd, the es-
Unable missionary of the Baptist denomination,
GOOD by his labors in Ilayti. He is DESTROYS of
building church and still further enlarging the
means of usefulness in that country, and in this
letter he asks for aid in the acco nplishment OF
that work. Though not intended for publication,
we take the liberty of printing the following ex-
tract
the people of Hayt are yet IN most dreaifumora
Slavery. And II they are not this day able 10 take
respectable stand among the nations Is because they
have been more snned against than SHINING. The
French, from whom they have learned nearly all that
they know ruled them with rod ofiron, and they have
but too well copied the example OF their teachers and
have done Just what almost any child, governed by
beating alone viii do. They know no way TO govern,
bat by beating In their turn. The French taught
tie country people TO reGd-so they only maintain
schools in the towns As the French took advantage OF
their superstition means OF more easily tyTanzing
over them their former connection with the French
has only root, and grounded them in their super
si,on. As the religion they learned from the rench
was HUE than a beuedictiOn aud sanciincaton Of
their own African Fetsch-so now if they but have
themselves their drums and their greegree bsplsed By
the Iiyg hioiiSr, they ma dance, perform witch
cisf, live In concubinage. and in short practice the
whole range of vices with impUny. SO that beiag now
As they always have been, under the pretended spirit
ual dutcuon OF money flowing, cenJus, and IN every
other respect abominaole priesthood. what we eX
pect oibemi Nhs, means better adapted 70 their ele
walton, than the establishment OF freedom Of thought
the Tsht Of private Judgment the opening Of Glspe
Churches wbere thew viii hear the Bible read auI is
pure doctrines explained, ana where they vii them
selves be invited b. come forward and discuss openly
the merits OF all systems and try all by the standard Of
uneulug truth This Is Whist with great lsbor we az
enoeayoriDg 70 accomplish We have Invited people 10
oHr own ed house, and have ;sugh, them aud
already have church Of fifty members who are
striving 10 in obedience 10 the gospel OF Chr!s We
have slso shlaned school a the Same place where
many ctud hss learned 70 reaG and . know the true
God whom TO know rightly Is lie eternal. ard this
process " ,eei is the only hope for H.yu. Il IL slow
bu. cure We have done muoh slrea0y to awaken in
curry and ID We can Guild Mitn premises adapted =
schou and chapel purposes where the better classes
would not be sshsned q g. iesl assured laI much
more mig De accomplished
We understand that some three thousand DOL
las aIe wanted foT the purpose, an nose VIA
n ay le disposed to give money ior sJcA a. osjec;
could not commit il to hands more Trustworthy
than these Of Mr.. Judd. We do not know
wheth,rhe is vet in TINS City, bat wacn here hi.
! address vas No. l3 Bsgciey-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

.,r,. Tire whole truth Of that history remains ;il,
s 70 be written. That the POLK no'n,h'suai
IAN was actusted by the basest nI 81; ao~mu
GEN. cooi '..,'nt;on of himself and army by the
s 'as capable OF very clear proof 1t Isa
pe ~, .Sa. AZ, Maze himself will not deny, that
sct ,has Cen. ScorT pertinaciously for many
e ,1,o" .fser his return from NJ xico profferng
sOn. ;,;s.;ng advances for reconciliation until he
In. nhts;nrd recognition at an evening party
, ,' Washington. Gen. ScoTr has no fayors to
p Of his malignant prosecutors. He looks only
=. - he people, whom, for forty years, ne mas
.snsd. il the camp, the council and on the battle
ssd for verdict. hotAEh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Army VS..

frp-D 1-Ir D
FORT MERRILL. CIexasD July ~, 3d.
Thi, post has been almost Abandoned ~
but one company C'I) and the band remain hero with
the sick until the hospital and quarters tor the band ara
completed a. Fort Ewel, Texas
Fort Ewel the new post 10 be built at the crossing
Of Laredo and san Antonio Roads, win the Nuscss
River Is TO be Gated the west bank oil the Sueces
with beautiful view oil the surrounding oountryin
eyery direction
The ste selected Is the best toe neighborhood afford
ed although not with reference any comforts the oca
ton sered but with view OF better prOtecaon rom
the incusions Of small bands Of merauding Indians
From poiLt about twenty five miles above this Post,
On the Nueces the country undergoes entire change
In respect appearance and 10 the umosT ON tas
banks VI the river further up the river the nmoer Do
scarce stone suitable tor building purposes as'
scarce.
The buildings to be erected will have 20 DO made OF
adobes with matched roofs Of the sal, mars grass
which vey abundant In the vicinity OF the Post, ana
| il said 70 be incOmbustlbe.
The sat marsh bottoms In wet weather render the
road, In the vicinity OF the Post almost impossible for
wagons The sudden rise OF the river caqses the over
dow Of It's low banks and account OF the scarcity OF
building material Ia the vicinity of the Post will bo
almost Impossible 10 bridge the stream.
The distance from this post Is about 50 miles ths
distance from Corpus Christi, direct, about ITO miles
fro IN San Antonio 100, and from Loreo, (on the RIO
Grsnde) 10 miles
Six are 10 garrison the post, with the aead
quarters the remaining two companies az attended
TOR Fort Inse on the Leona
Companies b, C, D, +, F, &, and II, are now at ths
ste Of For, Ewel, and have commenced cutting sm5sr
tor the buildings
The following officers are at present with the Rsgi'
ment ,,
Foar EwKLL-Br,. Col Louis Conway; It. EH.
cou Regt Guartermaser; Brit Capt isme-, Abr;
Company B Capt Ne won Company &, "a IL How
land Company b, Capt. Jones, Isl IT, May, I'd IL
Ransom: Company T., I'd L. NcRae; Company z Br-
r. Col Porter st. H. and Brt Capt Granger; Com
pauy G, lst L. Frost 3D. H. Jones Company h., Csps.
Lindsay r..
FoRF MERALL-msj. G. B. Crttenden; Brt Capt.
Hateu Co l.; ID 1t. J. sne Asst Surg x. r simpson,
and the band Of the egiment Yours &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

FROM CrAH.-We have received file
Of The Dtss-s, Ezrs to June 2d. There was good
weather. ~ wing crops, aud universal peace among
tie "sa.rs,~ Nothing 10 sad OF any Internal ali.
cities
President, Young and Kimba.l- wiki the
exploring company returned 10 Desere City, on Fri
DAY, the @si Of May, all N sooi hessn and hne spirits
hsy5g ysi.e many Indian tribes and al the settle
rssnts IN ,hs southern part Of the Territory. They
speak hzLly Of the industry and perseverance, Of the
brethren. generally, In their new locations But little
lar been done a. Coal creek toward the manufacturing
q iron; tbcs-a their dwelling houses, gardens corais,
Sc, are nos completed and the satilsm5u.l' newly
or.s1,st into Al Iron manufacturing company, which,
tis expected W. prosecute the .uneis wi;hoa; delay
Emi.raIr, were beginning to flock into
tae Territory Ta-y bring iuio-.sJn TIA: The PAwnss
lrd.41sale Wy hostile having ksed many emis ants
p o-e instance sl.si wLJ.e company consisting Of
I've VasCES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Arrival OF the southern Mail-Juose eharhey
nj New-Orlean--fnil OF n Bridge-ne"-
ford springs not >Old-Nacht Race

BALTINoRE Fi.day, Aug. ~ %.
The mail i, through from New-Orlean'.
Judce Sharkev. L. 5. Consul at Hava-
"a came passenger in the Crescent City 70 New o.
On the 10Th bridge over the Pedee
River. South Carolina fell into the river while an al
tempt was making 70 repair l.
Tie reported sale OF Bedford Springs 20
psrty Of capitalists has not been ratified tAe Purcha
es aying the track or account OF some disagree
-,..s,dsv ',s-m.nsted H. the triumph Of tie yacht
1-se(r. cuit = Com. Stevens, q New-loiN' Vice. 5
5.l h-- resre,t compeIito- cue ard lat miles rae
r.. yaent Csraioe recently built here anu "nlcn was
s,ut csed . rival tie Amer;a 81 . last o. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Pennsylvania Free Democratic state Con-
yenIion.
PlTTsDURC, Friday, Aug.


Al the meeting of the Free Democratic
Convention to day, the following ticket VI" unani'
irously nominated. Judge Supreme Coart-WilIam
Stevenson, of Mercer Canal Contradictions
Wynan, of Philadelphia. Or motion Of Mr.. German
Of Philadelphia il was resolved that the friends OF Tree
dom In every County Of the State be recommended TO
cresnlze to nominate County tickets and Congressional
candidates for the support Of the party at the ensuing
election.
The subject Of the establishment OF anew'Paper In
Pit.burs vas referred TO William I. Clarke, with
power TO act.
Al address to the people of the State was ordered to
be published By Committee, consisting of William
Clarke Of Mercer; Neyill D. Craig Samuel Hays, OF
PittsJurr George f. Gordon, Philadelphia; and John
Mar n Of pit,sburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

SOUTH bENDI Inu TIIuay mug. 10 IoJ-.
The largest Wing Congressional Con-
vention ever knewn in the District met at Ply
mouth yesterday over 900 Delegates were pres
ent The Cass County Delegation moved that
Schuyler Colfax be nominated by acclamation'
He, however, persisted in declining, when Judge
Horace Z. Biddle, of Logansport, was nominated.
Speeches were made by Judge Niles, of Laporte'
MIR. Cofax and others. Great enthusiasm was
manifested. r. ID. Norman. of South Bend, is
the Democratic candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

tY The Wings of Brunswick APP
pear to be active and resoute. They have COM
menced the campaign early and vigorously. We
learn from The FREEDMAN that on Wednesday
last fine flag staff was raised, although violent
storm occurred at the time, ard flag was flung
to the breeze inscribed with Scott and Graham.
The Chippewa Club held spirited meeting on the
somp evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
KoscIUsKo AND SCoTT.-During Gen.

kosCIUsKo AND SCOTT.-During Gen.
Scots visit to Europe, the great Polish warrior,
KOsciusko, wrote letter to Baron ilottiDguer,
from which the following is an extract:
"Sir-May beg you 10 express 10 Gen Scott my
great regrets that owing to ndisposidon,
unable to leave Soeure otherwise it would afford me
the highest qualification TO meet him half way between
this and Paris TO make bic acquaintance the more 30,
as he is charged by his with collection OF
information upon military subjects" "Be
pleased 10 convey my compliments to Gen. Scott and
especially for his victories In Canada. | hope the
Americans will follow his example, his courage his
eReeU and his pirtAes"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Iowa Election.
ALBANY, Fnday, Aug. l3,

hLbANiI TIIuhyi mug 10 IcJ-'
THE Galena Daily Advertiser of Sat
urday, in q postscript, says; "B. F. Johnson
who left Dubuque yesterday friday says news
had reached there sufficient to warrant the belle
that Cook majority for Congress, in Iowa, would
not fall short Of 1000. There was prospect,
also, that Vele had beaten Hem in the LIST Dis
trict. The Wings had also carried the House Of
Representatives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
philn delnhin News LIENS,

N
PHILADELPHIA, Fridsy Aug. l3, 1862
During the week ending yesterdy, 22,-
5i4 tuns Of Coal were shipped by schuylki Canal
Previously, this season, io5,7 III tuns To tims
asst year, 329Cs2.
John Martin. aged30 years, was drowned
IN the Delaware at Dock ct wharf this morning
The weather j. delightful to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

NAvAL.-TLe |. s. fi-a.c Cumberland.
Capt G1l1sto.ou.s, bearing t1e U-lat pennaH Of Com
rot0Ie : q SuiI CHAM. arrived a, Athens, from
Naples, O. ,ae LIN Oi Iciy. The |. :. steam fngate
SAL ac.rio, CagI. Ga 3, was expected hourly win
Boz. n. ha-tt. our NCist-r ~ Cons-anun1pie Rev.
G,ss.s ALCc Erd Baird friends OF Dr. King, went on
hoard TIE C-u oeTland and expressed much pleasure
3. hhyiI the American aas on that station.
Tee [. :. Eolo.otw6r -. MAYS arrived az Honz
Eorg 'rCm tie Pacific, Nay ? and In port on tne
ID. With soop-cfwsr Plymouth and steamer Sus9Ne
hanna. The Is sto-s had gone 70 Annoy
TIE L. :. EigAte Congress- Commander IT, r ear
s'u, bearing tie broad pennant OF Commodore lss.c
Nckfeyer. Vas Il - C,thArnes OF the !i o. NAY -
ta s0gn iSr Hon;eyidcO.
TIE L. 30 r Cf.wsE JameStoEn, Capt = " DofA,
i-z a. R.o Iare.rc TIRE oh o JcGe, al VEL ana
would .sii N few dsys for Monievideo' 70 !oin ta'
i-leale Congress-
Tie slcop.ofwsr 81 Louis Capt. lngraham and
s.su iaats P0wbAta1, Capt aersine 40" AZ Nor.
fk have ih-.r complement Of officers ssd hs 10 san
irueiialey Tor TIE N-ise-rs1ean. - % C2In9l17S
S.-irg ~ ss4-al-J1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
XXXIID CONGRESS . FlRsr SESSION.
SENATE. .MAsH1NeroN. Aug. 10. ia

SENATE. WASHINGTON Aug. II, 1852
Mr.. CAss said if the Senate did not in
ten. to take Up the Private Calendar he would move to
take up the bill for Ship Canal round the Falls Of ST.
Mays
Mr. BRIGHT moved to postpone the Pri
vae Calendar.
After some conversation the motion wa,
Withdrawn.
Mr.. HOUsTOy rose TO privileged ques-
uos lie said thai the Select Committee to inquire toto
aliases, frauds and bribery, &c, had summoned wit
before II, who yesterday, refused to be sworn
TIE witness appeared again this morning and after
giving MS reasons conumsciousy refused TO be
He instructed therefore, 10 make the following re-
port, with resolution:
The Select COMMITTEES Of the Senate appointed on 9Th
OF August 1882 report that IT, morning OF the 18th OF
August 1852 John McGnls appeared before the Commit
tee having been duly summoned "a witness The Com
mitee by Of us members read the resolution Of the
Senate, under which they were orEanled 20 Mr. McGnns
sso the form of the oath which he required to take
Yos 60 TIA, ~ testimony WHICH the
1,een ocea;ea 'o.si i-s -f' s.tg-! 10 is Le'3'i
br g. rlb the whole tlta' al roth tt tie truth 80 help
"Mr NcGinnes then requested to take the said OATH
which be oecned doipg-he Committee therefore
m,aa ed the adoption of tie following resolution:
Rei,lrsd II ~ John McGirn refusing tsks tlr oa'
.s 10 I'm bv tho slec. ,,ee OF ~ >er-e "a sd on
80 40 D., "a ,-. ,e sat-; a. l-. I- I'M a,o
c.sty aai .upu'. m D. he Ja o. tie D'tlc: OF Columbia
The report was received and read.
M. HoUsToN asked that it be now con-
s!tered.
The CHAIR-l require, unanimou, con-
sent
Mr.. CHAsE-Let it lie over then.
So the subject lies over, and Private bills
were tskenu
ghi, being the day when under the rules
am objection to private bill could postpone il, and
DEBATE being IN ORDER, more than 81 priyae bills were
passed and as many more objected 10 and postponed
Among those passed House bill ior the relief of
Monmouth B. Hart Joel Kelly and William Close, sure
tesof the late Purser B +. Hart
A communication was received from the
Navy Department In answer to the resolution of the
Senate calling for copies of all contracts made for the
use or biIe of tie Dry Dock In California The Secre
sry sends in copy OF the only contract contemplated
ii Is with Samuel d. Dakin Rutherford Moody John
S Gilbert aud ZenO Secor Principals, and James f.
Secor and Jas I. Dean Sureties,-all of New.iork
The says the contract has not yet received
his signature. owing 20 the delay In furnishing salts
factory certificate OF the competency OF the party to the
contract 10 respond 70 the full amount Of forfeiture stp
ulatsi IN the instruments. When such certificate is
furrbhed, the contract will be executed.
After az Executive Session, the Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
North Carolina Election.
BALTIMORE, Friday. AZ

BALTIMORE, friday, Aug. u 80!
The vote in all but IL Counties of North
Carolina stands Reid, "a, 5ll Kerr, q, $780, Reds
majority, s. ISL Reds gain, SOL. In the Senate
the Democratic majority is s. House Of Com
mons, so far, Wings, S. Democrats, "a, with nine
Counties, electing ten members, to hear from
probable Wing majorityS, making tie.on joint
ballot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
y The Charleston Standard i.

~ The Charleston Standard l. urging
.rsce.sity ola change in the law, SO as to give to
,.onis Of TIE State the election OF Electors OF
Presifeut ard Vice. President. The electors are
.@,, chosen by the State Legislature. 10 use
toe words of The Sf0Hd1ra-" ne people otSoutn
Cs,olira have no voice in the election Of the high
- officer ia the Union practically they have no
n ore 70 ao with the choice Of the President OF
t.s United States than with the election oil the
-ane officer in France
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
nIichisan wbis Congressional Convention.
Avn Anpon. Mich. Thursday, Aug 70, 1852.

The Wing Congressional Convention
was held here today-Iownsepd t. Gridey, President.
Before the bao,ins commenced, letter from BIZ. Pen
uman was read, declining the nomination. Hs was,
however, unanimously nominated on the fourth ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

DfscoSTrNUED- Hsmmontou. At antic Co, h ut,
Store s9merset Co Nd. L.DbscRs Berks GO, "a " C.
low Bank hls Lancaster Co. Pa; Pitmsn sciay M.S
Pa olive, Clinton Co, Mich; Oneloa Eaf2a " IN.
Happy Valley Fairfax Co. Va Round TON .I Gov.
Az Rough and Ready; Monroe O. Knox Co. Ind
~ Co Ky Plunge Greek Clay
Co IND Prospect H LinsoIo Co c a.pn sa%%si HUI
MorsaI CO. ~ uSilyi h ss,a Wsyn. Co low.
E.wTs CHaNCED-Prospect I'LL, ksnselsss' u H.. ~ e.
name changed to Johnsonyille Spring C'ss~ n@a Wv
Tsxa5-aam, changed to Roe thu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

SOUTH CARoLINA.-t'eu. Commalter
has published an address in The HiHsnh Cb'errsr
ustlyrg his course IN seeking atmissiy9 l. ire
Democratic" National Convention. tie PIC 'l-
ises now ~ devote hmse.ftO securing 'Cr tGe pto-
pie Of South Carolina tie exercise o. ,.e ~ t.
vote Directly .0r their presidential. e,'ctos'-A
Gen. (. progresses al t.i, rate le vii soon Re
res- out q. t.e. u,Mccf,'i. p5!ty as q kcje.a.'t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Pittsburgh Convention-Cail for Nntiona
Liberty Party COnventiOn-Rnmored De-
cIinaiicn.
PITTS8URG, Fnday, Aug u, so.

IIIISBJ no. IIJay' mug 10 I'0-.
The National Convention of the Liberty
party mas been called at Buffalo, Sept |. IRWIN bea
Mas Meeting and assemblies to nominate candidates
for President and Vice.Pres!dent, Gerrlt Smith and
Charles Durkee having both declined The Nations
Committee of the Liberty party are George w Jonson
Frederick Douglass, John Thomas and Antoinette
Brown Of New Aork Ehskim Roberts and I. b. Hud
son Ohio; James ii. Collins, Illinois James Catn aud
samuel Aaron. Pennsylvauia. +. B Crocker Indiana
some q whom participated IN the Convention here out
are dissatisfied with the Platform.
Ills rumored that hale win decline the lndepen ent
Free Demo cratic nomination for President, and that the
Free Soil National Committee are t. NEE. al Syracuse
after the Liberty Party National Convention, ard place
Chase In nomination 1, Ia claimed that there pre-
cedent for this in the nomination OF an BiEen sad
Adams who resided IL &C dining states
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Gen. Scoit'- OnRrrels.

1he Argus seem, very anxious To have
NE world know with whom Gen. Scott has
quoreled." While It's hand was in, IT should
ave told It's readers whose quGrrels Gen. scott
.aS settled. There was quarrel once, be-
@een England and the United states. NO usa
vas more efficient than Cen. Scott iu settling
@Sl quarrel There was suoseQ .Aty =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
From tie white NIountaiu-.

UNl TIIvHJ
A dispatch dated from Glrham, near the
White nouulAns, to-day, says the Thermometer teIs
morning a, CO. w. gentlemen was csughttna storm
II going Up the in0untsins, and near peTishins
Aady tainted N going up. aud vas Obliged TO remain
on the rnouotAin al nigh. Large croEds make the
aEUeut daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY Telegraph to The Sew.VOrk Tribune.
sD.ss,-. T,grnpa or, .o-u.- orar.s.- s.4 s.a.-..
Combinations OF ne-srs, Hall and Inzersoi-
Col. Benton tor ScOu-0Ir. seward and tho
Fishery Difficulty.
WAsHrSGrox. Friday. Aug. |.

Col. Benton tor 5cOtt-0Ir. seward and tho
Fishery Difficulty.
WAsHrNGroN, Friday, Aug. -, 1852.
Special Dispa'oh 70 ne " J. ~rijunc
Nathan X. Hall was nominated 10 the
Senate to-day for the vacant Judgeship in your
State. Jos. r. IngersOll was reported for con
frmaton as Minister to England. The Senate
also had under consideration a treaty with the
Chickasaw Indians.
There is a rumor that Col. Benton has come
out.for Gen. Scott.
Gov. Seward will speak tomorrow, If he can
get the floor, upon the Fishery question, sustain
ing the Administration, and will probably propose
basis of final settlement OF the whole difficulty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

= A dispatch from Brownsville. an
rou-,s, tie G-atl e william Lear ght the OPP
position candidate fr Canal Comm.:sicr-r, IN
Farrs,fsar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Washington Items-PO-imnstcr General Hall
Nominated for The Vacant Judgeship, &c.
VA aINGroN EhdaY. Aug. ID, ls52.

Nathan n. Hall was to-day nominated
to the Senate by President for the vacant Eewiork
Judgeshp.
Mr.. Hopkins. of ALI. i. the most prom
inent gentleman spoken of for the supreme Couis va
caucy.
There i, no truth in the rlm0r Of Web
ser real guaon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Cholera nj Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Friday, Aug 10 II.
Tie Board of Health report nine new
cholera case, and four deaths during the a hours
ending 81 P. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

r. c.. T. F. Broadhead has retired
IN IL Ie,r F-.s P-,s' l.avngn u the a'op'"
/, = i-auscr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
Po.t.Oaice Operations.

The Postmaster General has established
p following new PostOlEces for the week ending Aug