davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

PANTS situation 70 do general housewerk or take
caro- o. eh drep, and Assst washing and oring The
best o city reference given Please call No 81 HAmersly
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

VDGsT OFFICE, NEW YoRK-SOrICE.-THE NAILS
Tor CaI rnis direct, per H. Illinois will close
at this Office Thursday the 10th. at n.
WM. " BRADY, I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

WhNrED-h SITUATION AS NURSE. by A NDsr
w respectable Protestant woman OF long experience
wha take charge Of baby birth Ret Of ely
.,crsnee be had from the last lady whom she has
served. and who Il In twr at Has Il, ohieean
30 ne nsedcwerk snd VIII be found ebli ding 10 any iys
ettabhment chat fhcmay have tie honor serve Any
Nurse" at 81 Great Jones street will be at
tended 49, can be for two days II not engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

WAIVED ny A REsrEcrAnLE yorNG wosiy.
w situation ~ Chsmhern aid an Waiter. or a. Ch.
drens Nrrse IN arespcea.e private family no ohIsetsn
eain the country for The Rect rsrsuec
he Tor tive day Please call tpi Tsurh fyvet ia the
rear, near sixih syenpr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

Glorious !-English Imperial Threc-pIy
Carpetng Of and gtterag eoors, magnificent
% DO very HIRAM ANDERSON. S. Also American three.
ply Carpets 1t g. 3d. Is, and &c. yard. Of elegant
apring STYLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

"A hfsi EtTABiE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS
a situation as seams.res Perfectly under emitting
and hitting OF ladies' aud chdrens dresses do any
otmr KIND OF sewing the lady choosns Give her. l.
TO 50 by the week by the month can be r
,nouays. Sppy az - SECOND sycnue, between Treaty
fourth and Twcn'y.h.th streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-20

WANTED-By 4 RRsPEcrABLE Young CHI. 4
" 'tastaE % Chamhcrmaid sad scsn.trtss. - trtake
car. ofshertn and make heslf generally uscfa lived N
her ias place three aud has raarenee.
an be seen tor three days Call West nroalgaya
few doors from Canal street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The House proceeded to the censidera-
non OF the motion to reconsider the vote by which
e House Yesterday refused TO order to third read
me- the bill to repeal the pro7lso in the Oregon Tor
rory Law, which limits the mileage OF the Delegate
nom Oregon to $500.
Mr.. HRKDxIcKs, Qnd } spoke in favor
sihe bill, and said such limitation is imposed On
any other gentleman.
Mr. WILLIAMS, CTeDn.) explained Me
reasons which induced him 10 support the bill.
was moved to lay the motion to reconsider upon
Ne table, but not agreed TO.
The bill was subsequently passej J, and the House
resumed the consideration OF the bill granting the
right Of way and donation OF public lands to Mis-
Nuri 10 aid in the construction Of railroad from
s. Josephs to Hannibal, and one from st Louis to
he southern line OF that State.
Mr. PHELPS mo continued his remarks
heretofore commenced, showing how much land
had been hitherto given 10 other States for internal
Improve ments, and claiming the grant asked in the
bill asa matter OF strict justice 10 Missouri He
sp0ke OF the Importance OF these roads and demon
snatsd how Government would DC benefited by Gre
aiiDs demand for the unoccupied domain along
he lines
Mr.. WATKINS advocated fair distribu-
Ton Of the lands among the States for internal i'm
provemtnt and educational purposes, and OF giving
homesteads to the landess He said If 1t was con-
stuional 10 dispose of chart of the public domain
WHICH [Hete the tele graph gave Quit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
DIED.,

IN russd,y. Feb IT, after lingering illness, CATHA-
RfNE. daughter of John Henderson, formerly OF RaIh-
mnllen County Donegal Ireland
relatives and friends Of the family and those 81 her
urces William and Francis Henderson, also those Of the
s5s' her ., snf ss das Tisday at O'clock H.
from the reside Of MY James Pinkeron NO 10 At'2r
new st. Her remains will be taken to Cypress HIS Tor
IN OR FEB IS, CHARLES WESLEY, rnf.n. of Rev.
ID C. Van Norman sged one month.
The friends Of the family are invited without TURNER no.
tee to attend me nnerai serves ~ a. NO 10 h'n'
On Tuesday. Feb II. JOHN J. BANTER, aged ayears'
The relatives and friends Of the family with the msm
bers of Northern Light Ledge, No 3s, j. o. OF are
rsspecqy invited 70 ATTEND a, iSse N No % Rutgers
81. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hills or
wednesday morning, Feb. IS, RosALINE, daughter of
Toe reiilves ard friends of the family invited TO a..
tend the funeral this afternoon at o'clock, from No ~
ON Feb. 49, after lingering illness. FREDERICK A.;
only OF joseph " and Jane A Lester aged year ana
s men ns. o,,Ao .n.c.f,,v Invited to A.
tend the funeral OF Thuis sy 18Th inst O'Clock
nom No ,Gs Bocnle It ,wiihsat further nyitaon MS
on Tuesday. Feb u after lin gerng lines AihA-
PNE daughter Of John Henderson, of Beait' Ireland
Her rene ana scquantsnces and those of her unclss
william and Fanc, Hendsrson .'e 81 snS.s %
Ler fuper this day Thursday at o'clock from nsr ate
re,lience No o le Aitoney-st berrma'n' VIII 'e
or Tsssdsy evening, Feb II. Of consumption 'A'ih'
The friends Of the family and those Of his eoths N.
law Spencer Kirby. respectfully Invteu 20 a.s :.
fuperal from the residence of his mother 20 ~
neuths 6th av, Friday the 10th in: AZ ~
On Wednesday morning, Feb Is, AAkoN D. JAM
son, in ths 9th year of his age p.,.,
The friends Of he family and those o. a.. 49,.
H Jackson and Of his sons inaw Jsnn Duaalm .na
Aaron MiIsei, are respectfully invited 70 senc ns
psIh vrdav afternoon at o'clock, IRON ns a.
dsnce No ss ID av Of srth-ss. WITHOUT 81.
tnvtsien. -, .. urrTTf. -
suddealy on Wednesday evening. Feb ~; WILL a
DEVOO. son Of silss and 0serpanna Z. o"n' ssse
rear and IS days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

u A destructive fire broke out IN Jer-
sew CITY. Yesterday morning. at O'Clock, BY which
two buildings were burn ed down, including the office
of The Sentinel The FIRE arose in the brick build
ing of MI B. B. Grinnell, in Greene-st which was
DESTROYED. n was occupied by Proud Bowman,
match. case makers, who lost 81 500 and were in-
sured in New-York for 500 Mr.. Cutler, galvanic
battery maker. 81 500, no insurance Mr. Byron, Of
New-York. fancy sosp maker, loss not known
no insurance The next one, occupied by Mr.
Grprelps jewelry factory, and The Daily Sentinel
and Advertiser office. Nothing was saved here ex-
cent the books-loss $4,000; insured for $4,000
in West Petsdam, n. Y. Some 50 or so persons are
thrown out of employ. Mr.. GrinDeps loss on build
inc and stock is go 0C0 insured for 900 IN the
Lima Co. Utica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

FIRE.-About / o'clock on Tuesday night,
q fire broke out in carpenters shop In South
Ninth st., near Third, used by Mr.. Smith, builder.
The destructive element ragged with undated fury,
ard the building which was quickly enveloped in
flames was entirely consumed, before any efficient
aid could be rendered by the engines in consequence
of the combustble nature of the contents The
two brick houses alongside, and in course Of
top were not at all injured although the sparks e
about in the most threatening order The loss is
Estimated az 81 500; $500 of which was insured in
the Citizens Office The FIRE was the work OF an
ipcendiary. The property destroyed being the
framework of several brick buildings, belonged TO
Messrs Clock g. Miller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
Furtaer from Mexies.

We find in the Nsw-Orleans papers OF
the sth inst, the following additional items OF
Mexican news, with dates from tho City of Mexico
to the 9th ul,
Three Instructions had been essayed in short
Penoo, all OF which were speedily put dom. One
was az san Nicolas de les Rsnchos, headed BY
private soldier named Lopez Sastse the sscont
was got up by Lieut.. Colonel Clinaco Revolledo,
VINO marched from the village OF Cosepec TO JasPa
wnich city was in HE possession for few hours at
she expiration OF which he abandoned the place oy
command Of the municipal authorities thus en4ilg
hnreToluIlon and the third was an attempted in
suirtcnon BY Priest named Louis Antonio Alcocer,
~ lenH clngo, where he was wounded himself, and
ms 'ouo"ers sispersed BY members OF the Ayuntam'
itnto, consisting only OF twenty five ctir ems Of the
place. The causes OF. or motives for these brols
are not clearly explained in the papers and In fact,
the movements were so contemplate in themselves
that IT would be hardly worth while 10 INQUIRE
They, show, no Hever, the unsettled state of the
county and the contempt which exists for the pow
er OF The Government
Nothing Of importance had been done In Congress
II vas engaged IN discussing the expedency OF farm
ing out the custom houses to private individuals
proposition having been submitted TO give the
enues cervee from that source, to persons who would
ray $500 Geo per month aud the current interest
OF the foreign and domestic DEBT in considera ion
thereof
Intelligence had been received tina. prsnua-
cGmleto was tohave taken place in Jaisco Ia favor
OF Santa Anna, but the Government had been ap-
prsed OF it in time, and had suppressed 1t, BY re-
moving several officers OF the National Guard, in.
pIcated therein.
The Trait dUniOs says that Mexico has passed
through severe commercial crisis. There have
been any failures, but credit and business were at
last Tevivlpg.
Rumors of pronuuciamentos are still rife, though
there appears to Do nothing alarming the taps
1t was reported that the large and powerful City Of
Guiana uaio had pronounced in favor OF lturblde
eldest of the Emperor of that name. II was
also said that formidable conspiracy was about to
be developed IN the City of Mexico. Neither OF
these reports hos yet received confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan IS, 1852.
The following appointments have been made by
the Governor and Senate.
Loan ComnisionuS-WlliamT Thomas and Joseph
D. Hunt, of Duchess, and Edgar Ketchum OF New
York.
For Poughkeepse-Rubin North and S. c. d. Ray
mond.
Health Officer of New- York r. l.. Morris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
NEw-yORK LEGIsLATURE.
SENATE.. ALBANY, Feb. is,

SENATE. ALBANY, Feb. Is, 1881.
Mr.. BRIsroL introduced bill to author
l the Trustees Of Binghampton to take stock in the
Albany and Susquehanna and Syracuse and Bing-
hampton Railways.
MIR. BERGMAN reported a bill to inoOrpo-
nis the Ladies' Depository Of New-York.
BILLS PASSED IN COMMITTEE
The bill authorizing the New YOrk and
Harlem Railroad Company TO increase their capital
sock.
Progress was reported on the bill to
amend the Act for the relief Of the survivors Of the
First Regiment Of New.YoIk Volunteers.
MIR. BABcOcK moved to amend the in-
aruo,ions 10 the Military Committee, so as 10 in.
slude the survivors Of the var Of 1912. After a de-
bate the motion was carried, and the Senate add.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
ASSEMBLY.
foSI VI q u u.
rHy CONTROLLER AND HOSTAGES.

A report from the Controller, in answer
- resolution OF the House, reported that he has
not refused to refsnd to the Clerk moneys advanced
BY him for postage stamps, but declares that he
Noud DO 70. First because postage stamps are cur
fsncy. Second, that he cannot increase the pay of
day.
He proceeds TO say tina. he has no, paid the private
postage OF the State Officers sno their Clerks, nor
eas he refused to pay the official postage OF men,
oes because ne has not been requested TO do So but
aoes mat no were 80 requested he would have TO
tsute, ualil some law authorizing him TO do so
shouid % pointed out TO hun He denies also that
sneie any contingent fund Of the House, and goes
ted. '"' ~''" saw" VI 'H' i'NU ~ N'''sA"'
ne asc refers to the various uses made OF the
.sl1 ana me gradual increase ofexpeSdlures within
me ns ten years.
Mr.. Moss remarked that as a kindred
sesses naa been referee 10 the Committee of WAYS
ou Comni,iee.
Dir MONROE would prefer TO have thi. re-
fS OF disest or whatever It is. laid on the table
..Wsmec q very improper document In this he
-y 20 We Controller injustice, but ne deemed il
NNvps, mai something mole than an ordinary notice
1917 pc ta4sn Of this document he would take an
vccAuon toaead 1t, go that II IL was not what he
sspecsed 70 be- Ian insul. abe House) he should
taIs Me charge To enable HIN to examine it, he
$500 "Vua DC permitted 10 lie on the table. He
rvo,s sss INC teferece would Do exceedingly
on,sa, w. ne wished before expressing decided
6the House. '"'' "@' VI was h's ah ihsu"
vi. 'ohNsoN referred 10 the laws of last
"aaoh 70 snow that 80, Ocs had been annronriated
r,., 'sno iet tls Legislature FMS the Controller
~, r.. ~ And In his opinion the SUB
wv vas OF soIncient impoitanosto insrifv a narsons,
~, % 'ae eommiuee on Ways ana Neons tasr.
~gnnsed. - - necessary may
NJ
Mr., CUSHING believed somethin, w,s dino
~me dignity ofthe House. He Ola no, 6.rs.o -.
.nuoteF intended any diSrespect "a m. 49,, ~.
10y" 10y was something IN HE Communicates ss, ou
ss%ed calculation. WATCH
AZ aad BEEN told on, OF doors tia, this WAS ,,,h.
r,c,s Assembly this was possible, bur 4, W.
iO,br.~ ssy, tns' the Assembly, thus far had lone
IL pa uaususi Tie agreed with the sensinen,s ~
g. nepoft, but that is not ire question TSs U.s.. VI
thss,. Ssst shsii we do with the Report lie dis.
tksd ~ ~ ~uoeed az much az any man and 5is.
nVss ~ esued green but sae Controller is Asa
tscre ~ never been In the Office of Consrolisr
10 voss a. aope ne may never be again. for wsnt
N ~ Nm ior some more issponslble ofr,e
About ,s niLLlNER had offered the resolution
sahstssSss and that resolution had passed not.
essnsS ~ tne doubts Of the Controllo, H.
sseea,srs .rssffsrence OF the Controller nn;.s nv
ssve, 10, ans House could take care Of ,bsn,.
M, I1A0us his lectures. VI '"o"''
ha a., Msss could not concur in tho on;n.
Csatvoils. ,vcntfeer had insuted the Hons. Tn.
I'm .Aa only replied to the resolunons sant
e., ~; BisADllY-Did the Hou.s ..l ~.
Nj. Ks~"n !aem what they hsd been doins
''-Ths Hsuss asked the Con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
NEw:YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1852

trolIer why he did not pay for postage stamps and
he replies
Mr. WALSH deemed the reply perfectly
proper II there was any insult III the matter, the
House had first inSulted the Controller. The Holse
had assumed that he paid his own private postage
out OF the treasury This he denies and at the sane
time gives his reasoBs for refusing to pay unconsti
tutions bills In this he DID what Il was MS duy 20
DO ard he moved that ihe report be laid on the table
ard printed.
Mr.. CUSHING said the question was not
whether the House had been guilty Of petit larceny
under the excuse OF greenness, but whether tns
Controller was justified in readiDg the House iec'
ture upon subjects which we're no, Teierred.to hin.
He would. however, persist in inquiring why the
Controllers postage and the postage OF tae men,
bere Of the Assembly was paid His salary was as
distinctly Fixed as that OF the members, and he
should present his postage bill II II was not PAID
by the Controller he could pay II himself In regard
TO printing the document he was opposed to 1t, until
after 1t was examined.
Mr. VAN SANTvOORD was in favor OF laylag
the report on the table, but he was not so clear
about printing L. He would reserve his opinion
upon IL II there an1 thing IN 1t which wa, In
sultins, he would not go for printing It, and he had,
on hearing it read, thought 1t contained improper
expressions Possibly the Controller was irrtated
by the resolution sent him, but high public officer
should if possible, keep himself elevated above or
dinsly passions. and be careful not to exhibit any
liteness in bis communications to the Legislature.
Much that was in the report was correct Postage
stamps are the equivalent OF money and he did not
deem proper for members TO vote books for the m.
selves. For much That was in the report he thanked
the Controller it contained good deal o. useful
information nevertheless if there was one disre-
spectfu expression in the report he would oppose Its
printing. If the motion was proper, he would move
TO lay the report on the table The motion was car
ried-Ayes, 81 Noes TO-
The Majority Vote embraces members OF
both political parties
BILLS PASSED.
10 relation to Macon aad Hopkinson sts.,
Brooklyn
10 relation to common lands ia Oyster
Bsv, Queens Co
10 alter the Commissioner map of
Brooklyn.
RECONMiTTED.
he bill in relation TO the grades of GER
tain sire e's in New York, was reconmiled 70 the
New-YoTk Delegation Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
Anti-KosSuth Lecture by Orestes A. BrOwnson
of Boston, at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Feb.

CINCINNATI Wednesday, Feb Is 1852.
Orestts A. Brownson OF Boston, delivered a lee
ture last Ms ht before the Young Mems Library As
ISOLATION on the subject of Intervention. He said
fairs OF another. Speaking of traitors, he said we
had none in this country, out we imported traitors
end made heroes Of them. This allusiOn to Kos
tuth was received with storm of hisses.) the lee
turer considered monarchical the best form Of gov
eminent for many nations. Austria was right in her
war with Hungary Russia was right in assisting
Austria the cause of Hungary was not right, and
tia ard the United States the three great nations
Of the earth-England a mere dependency of the
latter. The above are the principal points of the
lecture, which was delivered to a very large audi
once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

~ Another new Bank has been organ
lied under the general of this State called The
Merchants Bank" of Bridgeton, in Cumberland
County the bills of which have Just made their ap-
pearance here. This announcement may DO news
to the good people OF that retired village.
Newark Advertiser.
~ Among the distinguished persons
now on visit the National Capital, is Hon. John
Y. Mason, of Virginia. He accompanied Hon. Jas.
Buchanan, his colleague in Mr. Folks Cabinet, from
Richmond. Mr.. Buchanan will remain in w ashing
ton until Saturday. A. o. p. Nicholson, Of Tennes-
see, is also on visit to that city.
PRESENT TO KossUTH.-Hon. Asa G..
Dimmick, Of the Ohio State Senate, has presented
Kossuth with gold composing rule, which he Is at
liberty to convert into money reserve as present
to the printer Of the first free paper published In the
Hungarian Republic
~ 1t is stated that some forty or fifty
temporary clerks in the Department Of the Interior
will in the course of few days, be discharged, the
business being completed which they were appoint
ed to perform.
t. Charles B. Fisk, Esq. the chief en-
eneer, states that the water will be let into the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal In time for the nayiga-
ton 10 be opened by the LIST OF March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

~ DIR. Williams, Mental Alchymist, per-
forms this evening in Bleccksr Buildings, corner Of
Blocker and Morton % in' css;a.. .. s,s"t.
will be givea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

counting with some losrslty for their regular eus.
toners. The street rate on call is at per esat. n
paper there is no change and 6rstclass 10 passed
without difficulty.
The receipts Of the Michigan Central
Railroad for January, despite the interruption Of the
business during half the month, were equal to shsss
Of January 1851. The hgares are
pieen,. -SlsfS y
i~'eonseis--- --------.------.---.-.-- ItoSl "
,c.; -----.----------------.---- ia ~
'shuuy io'l.-- .eS io3 -
The receipts for mails, &c, are not included.
twill be seen by an advertisement in ,ao-
Their column, that Messrs Carleton & Co. have din,
solved. very favorable arrangement was eoa.
cluded to-day, by which Mr.. r. Frothin sha~, vAs
was some years since partner with Mr.. CaIlstoa.
assumes all the debts assets, &c. Of the concern and
continues the business This arrangement was the
resul, Of q conference held to-day BY MI Frsthing
ham with q number OF the leading creditors and -
will be seen by the annexed document, very much -
their sat isfaction
The undersigned, the creditors of Messrs. Carte
ton Co, take great pleasure in expressing their
high sense of the honorable motives which induced
Mr. Carleton and his partners to consent for tas pro
lection OF the interessof their creditors TO the trans
fer OF the entire business to Mr.. A. T. Frohingham,
by whom Il will be continued under most favorable
auspices This arrangement insures the paymeat =
full Of all the debts OF Messrs. Carleton Co, cad
leaves Mr.. Carleton with a welLdcssrvsd coaps-
tency.
DAVID LANE, CLAUDIUs GIaNovx.
francis CorrISRr, JOHN s. GoyRp,
J. L. HUTTON, CHAuScEY Hyap.
wv LorrIMKR, JANIS ID hancock.
JOSEPH BLAfS, CHARLES MORAN,
CERT BEER, T.W. Quick
Upon a thorough examination OF the Affairs q
Messrs. Carleton & Co, the aspect Of matters was
much more favorable than had been anticipated. and
itappeared that there absolute necessity for
stoppage. The debts due BY the house were sbsss
$4,000, while the assets were ward Of $3.50
showing an actual surplus OF $ao0,oos OF the debts
due the concern, AL but about $50, 900 were ooA-
sidered coectabe without difficulty, or much delay
Under these circumstances, Mr.. rockingham, VIE
has had long experience in the Dry Goods trade In
this market, and thorough knowledge Of the custe-
meIs Of the house, came forward and made propo-
sition which accepted, by which he assumed ths
responsibility of the full Indebtedness Of tho concern
giving his notes for the various amounts. He puts
$4,000 in cash into the concern and the creditsrs
give him six months extension without interest. 90
that In fact the failure Of Messrs Carleton q Co.,
as far the creditors concerned, resolves itself
into simple extension Of six months. In the new
concern 1t is understood there will DO politisaf
elements whatever
A public sale of Stocks by Simeon Drs-
per, Immediately followed those at the Board. When
better prices were obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
Kentucky and the Presidency.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, Feb IL, 1852.
The Wing citizens of Paducah, and several OF the
adjoining counties, in general convention, on Wed
nesday last, adopted resolutions declaring the SEN
tments of that portion Of the State in favor OF John
j. Crittenden as the Wing candidate for the Presi-
dency. The convention was attended by nearly 100
delegates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
Marine Disasters.

BosToN, Wednesday, Feb is, 1852.
A telegraphic dispatch says that the bark Sunny
Eye, of North Yarmouth, Maine, from Matanzas,
with cargo Of $50 hhds moasses, for Boston, went
ashore Pesque, Elizabeth Island, in Vineyard
Sound, yesterday morning. She lies IN very
dangerous situation, and has bilged Five or six
wreckers went from Holmes Hole to her assistance,
and about 60 bids have been landed.
The ship Shanunga had 10 feet OF water IN her
hold on Tuesday night, at which time 900 bales of
cotton had been saved steam pump is on the way
10 pump the vessel out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
Delaware Legislature.

WILMINGTON, "Wednesday, Feb. Is, 1852.
The Legislature at Dover has passed through both
branches the resolution to send delegates to the
Fourth Of July Convention in Philadelphia In refer
to the erection OF monuments TO the o!o ihir-
teen States in Independence-square.
The friends of Temperance are making extensive
preparations for the celebration, on grand scale oil
the anniversary of the birth of Washington more
viii be procession, lecture and supper at Temper
ancs Hail. on the evening of Saturday, the2lst.