davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1852-04-06
Party Platform.

The following is from stray piece of paper
that evidently dropped from the pocket of some
delegate to one or the other of the approaching
National Conventions, We don't know which
Rssolped, That we are opposed to the elec-
ton of military chieftains to the Presidency, ex
cept when they are of our own party and are
the most available men.
Resolved That we have abiding confidence in
the intelligence and integrity of the people, ex-
cept when the opposite party run a military
candidate, and then the people are invariably
humbugged, and go astray
RESOLVED, That we are in favor of an econom-
ical administration of the federal government,
except when our party is in power either in
Congress or the Executive.
Resolved, That we are opposed to general
system of internal improvements by the federal
government, but go for large appropriations of
lands and money, for rivers, harbors, and rail-
roads, in particular States where the population
is large and the vote close.
RESOLVED, That our party is the true Union
and national party, except when sectional rob-
berry is to be perpetrated, and the Union en-
dangered, and then we are for coalition with
the other party in our section.
Rssolped, That We are opposed to the protec.
ton of any branch of industry to the injury Of
another, but think it would be beneficial to al
to be taxed for the protection of the iron, coal
cotton and wool manufacturing interests, a.
they belong chiefly to larger States of uncertain
politics.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the dstri
button of the public lands to their owners-th,
States, but are in favor of giving them to railroa,
companies and to people of all nations who will
come and take them.
Resolved, That this is great country, but W
don't think it affords enough business for Cor
gress to attend to, SO we are in favor of thei,
supervising the affairs of other people, and en-
forcing the faithful execution of the laws q
nations
The southern press., 1852-04-06


~ The Lowell American of Friday last thus
refers 10 the leading issues in the pending cleo
tons in Connecticut and Rhode Island. The
Maine Liquor Law seems 10 be the most prom
inent
aELEcTIoNs-T The annual State elections
take place next week in Connecticut and Rhode
Island, and the result is looked for with more
than common interest especially by those in.
terested for the enactment Of the Maine Liquor
Law in those States. This question seems to
override all Others now before the people, and
we hope, for the credit Of those States, that the
friends Of the great temperance measure Of the
age may meet with the success which they so
richly deserve. In Connecticut, the election
takes place on Monday, and the Democratic
candidates for State officers have taken sides
against the passage Of the law in question a
portion OF the Wing candidates are fully in favor
Of IL, and the Wing candidate for Governor
has pledged himself not 10 oppose It's passage
the Freesoil candidates, however, stand IN.
equivocally pledged TO use their influence 10 pro
cure the passage Of such a benefcent measure
and we earnestly hope that al pledged temper
ance men IN that State will see the importance
of giving them full vote.
SThe Rhode Island election comes off or
Wednesday, and the temperance question en-
tiers largely into Il. With what success, WI
cannot tell. The Democrats take the same sid
"a in Connecticut"
The southern press., 1852-04-06

The Express, after treating of the adhesion
of the South TO Mr. FILLMORE, and the unity
and harmony Of the Wing party generally, says
But where stands New York; Not the
great body OF the Wings Of New York-for
they VIII De true TO their party, whether Fill
more, Webster or Scott be nominated-but
where stand those politicians who In olden time
have directed the party destinies OF this State
Some are quarreling over the canal contracts. in
the benefits Of which they were made sharers
with their old political enemies. Some are
laundering after the fesh-pots Of Egypt. Some
are devising ways and means to defeat Mr.. Fill.
more, should he be nominated, by misrepresent-
ing his motives and calumniating his actions
since he has been President The anti. Fillmore
presses In their fury, outstrip the anti-adminis-
tration presses Of the Democratic party in their
zeal and hatred Of the administration. They
remind us daily Of the address of Moloch 70 the
fallen angels. II called upon 10 support Mr..
Fillmore, they cry
-" No let US rather choose
armed with he'll flames, and fury, all at once,
Der heavens high towers 10 force resistless wav
Turning our tortures into horrid arms
Against the torturer."
The Corrier and Enquirer overhauls the
STATE Register for urging the re election Of Mr.
Fillmore. The Courier says:
The editor Of the Register need only refel
to the columns Of the Buffalo Commercial Ad
vertiser-which parer he then edited, and ably
too-to ind nerein letter from Mr. Fillmor.
in favor Of Tie one term principle and In de
nunciation Of John Tyler and the disreputabl.
special pleading Of his friends, to escape from I
great and salutary Wing principle, on the CON
ternPfibk plea that II was not applicable 10 him
because he had not been elected TO the Presi
dency! He not only vindicated the one term
principle and proved its applicability 10 ever
incumbent Of the Presidential chair, but hs
cited the conduct Of John Tyler AZ an add
fonai proof that our only security agains
freachery and inordinate ambition, is found IL
The one term principal Thai takes aioay all in
ducemem IN the erecuipe 10 use his poDer q
secure reelection
Mr.. Fillmore was right then; and, by his
own showing, In the case of John Tyler cannot
be the candidate Of the Wing party for the
Presidency In 1852, whatever may be bic claims
to that station in 1867
The southern press., 1852-04-06

William w. Bw1oeH, Esg.--A statement has
gone the rounds ofthe newspapers that Mr.. Bur-
about 10 establish paper in the city OF Washing
ton, TO be devoted mainly TO the commercial inter-
ests Of the South. We have letter from him re-
questing us to contradict the repor, and declaring
that he ''has had no such intention" The sup
posed design Of Mr.. BurweIl was received with
much favor by the press generally, and many
well deserved compliments were bestowed upon
him Lgnehbvg Pigini0r.
The southern press., 1852-04-06

Politics and the Pplpit.-The Portland Argus
comments upon the course Of several clergymen
who carried the Msyoralty question into their
pulpits last Sabbath, and compliments one divine
who, in aIIusion to the subject, said there was a
great deal said ''sbout Kossuth, Dow and Paris,
but he would call the attention Of his hearers TO
one greater than either OF them--the Sariow."
The southern press., 1852-04-06

House rents in New York, are enormously
high. In Chambers street, medium houses rent
for 81 400 and $1,000; in Murray and Warren
streets prices range from 81 200 to 81 800. Large
new buildings in Park Place rent for $1,000 and
", 900, and in vesey street the best three-story
houses for 81 500 and $500. In the uptown
Streets threestOry houses rent generally for from
$500 70 Al 800.
The southern press., 1852-04-06

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ExPLosIos.-Tbe stea.
mer Redstone, Captain Tate, from Madison, Ia.
for Cincinnati, with about seventy persons on
board, including the boats crew, blew up on the
Sd inst as she was backing out Of SCOTS land.
ing, about three miles above Carolton, at half.
past two o'clock-in the afternoon.
The force of the explosion was terrific, and
completely shattered the boat, which immediate.
" sunk in twenty feet water.
or the passengers large proportion are lost
and of the crew only the captain and clerk are
saved. The former is severely, IL not fatally
injured.
Up TO seven o'clock in the evening, fifteen
dead bodies had been recovered in horribly
mutilated condition.
names Of those who were killed.
The southern press., 1852-04-06

LIABILITY OF RAILROAD CoMPAMEs-Patrck
Cass yesterday recovered verdict Of 800 and
costs against the New York and New Haven
railroad company, being the value of trunk
and coatents placed in possession of the bag.
gagt kasPer, in June last, but not delivered
The ticket, a check received for il, had deem
lost, and the agent refused 70 deliver il when il
was demanded, and il was subsequently lost
The court held that in common law the railroad
company is liable for the loss Of the baggage
entrusted to their care, and the giving check
to passenger, designating the number of the
ba ggage, was intended to furnish the passenger
with additional security, and the loss of the
check does not relieve the company from liabil-
ity, unless some other person presents the
check, and in good faith and without notice the
baggage is delivered to the party so offering
the check. Nothing Of the kind was shown
here, and the plaintiff was entitled to judgment
-Netp York Mirror
The southern press., 1852-04-06

H The New York Mirror says We learn
from Albany that peculiar stripe Of Wings at
the capitol are busily engaged in pulling the
wires 10 secure the nomination Of Horace Greedy
OH. J. Raymond for Governor. Seymour, il
itexpected, will be the Democratic candidate.
The southern press., 1852-04-06

.,N- Gold is as plentiful, il seems, in Able
vile District, South Carolina, as IL is in Califor-
ma. The owner Of gold mine in the former
region recently wrote that in two weeks he rea-
lized the sum OF ten thousand dollars and up.
wards from his operations with eight hands.
The work Of two days alone yielded him some
thing over three thousand dollars.
The southern press., 1852-04-06

WRECK or THE STEAMSHIP IrDEPEsDEscE.--
The steamship Louisiana, which arrived Al
New Orleans on the I'd inst, reports that the
steamship Independence, from New Orleans
was wrecked on the bar Of Mstsgorda bay. on
the 26th ult. The vessel and cargo valued al
S70,O0O) will prove a total loss.
The Independence had large number OF
passengers, one hundred and fifty Of whom were
saved; but the following seven were lost in at
tempting 70 reach the shore in boat Mrs.
Monou and three children, Mrs. Lieut.. Jones,
Mrs. Hovey, and the chief mate.
The mate was drowned in trying 10 save Mrs.
Jones.
The southern press., 1852-04-06

Kossuth made a great speach on Tuesday night,
in Lsfsyette-squsre, New-orIeans. An immense
crowd listened to and greeted him with thegrestesi
applause. He expressed his surprise that bis doc
trine met with opposition at the South, where
he anticipated the warmsst support. Hesttributsd
it to misrepresentation Of his sentiments and
speeches, particularly in Kentucky. He quoted
from his speech at Louisville, to show that he
never spoke unexpectedly Of Mr.. Clay, for
whom he has the deepest respect, though not
deeming his opinions infallible. This explanation
was perfectly satisfactory to Mr.. Gays New-or-
leans friends
The southern press., 1852-04-06

.Nasology.-This is the last science Of which we
remember to have read. But we perceive by the
January number Of the London Quarterly Rsview,
that Mr.. Edwin Warwick has written book on
"Nasology, or the Science Of the Nose" Ac-
cordng to this author, the human nose is the grea
facial sign post, which points TO character, and
we have only to follow our noses to be on The
right road.
He Classics them according TO their principal
varieties, and runs parallels between national
noses and national manners.
We spprehend that this will prove science Of
great deIicacy, IL not difficulty, for the human nose
is generally rather delicate subject TO be handled
The southern press., 1852-04-06

The Hon. J. A. Woodward has recently an
nounced that he will not be candidate for re- cleo
ton as Representative to Congress for the Sd Con
gressional District Of South Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21


or Monday morning. Jan. 10, DE WITT HUNT son OF
Jane and the lsfe Rev Christopher Hunt ms 30h year
The funeral will take place rnrrsday 2d nst at /
y. NJ from the Reformed Dutch Church IN FrRnklIn-s
The nds aud acquantances OF the family re-1ec
fully invited 90 attend. further notice The Fac
10 attend l3 81
Jan. 10. Capt JOHN c. BUCSBA. aged IS Jeafs, 6
m0Vths Rnd 20 days
The friends Of the family slso Washington Lodgs No r.
Lodge NJ. n Good 6ams-ifans; Uniln n. o. Otugn-
tcIs Of Temperance. AMI Hew York Lodge No B. ugh
eis ol samara, repset u Invited 90 at end hs IL
neral rom hs late residence. NJ 81 ashlf et0n-5t A.
o'clock A. d., hlrsdlY 2zd ian. gunera services a.
o'cl cA II on wednesday, Plat Jan HIS remains wi
be conveyed 20 fonat-s flr increment.
~ Albany IaDers lease c1nY.
HlNDS
Her faeuIs eve i-yfei - ttenl her funeral 20 ml-,o
% 7 o'clock II ha Flrt Presbyterian Church, Eliza
hcfhtovn.
On Moriay Jan % a.fer 4. gsrns illness, Which he
bore patien lv. MIS- J. vie of Samuel Dare.
cd 20 after the fine rag iru her ate residence. No n
CaiLarne-sfl Mefrftflf lInfntg a. ID O'Clock. The
rs viii BE tssen tn .etl wood Csr1efsfY.
Ca HCfdlr. Jan q ~ e.aI), PETER A ypuuyest
20 Ameha IA the .ae F-sr A. HON aged years aad Q
months.
TIE relatives aud fenfsol the fmY, are respectfully
invited lo attend The funel ca rhursdly a. octck tom
The res eence Cd hs uncle, william .ai.A No 3 6.h
~ 1t'
% TUESDAY ccth IAN LINDA. daughter OF .osn y E.
snf Ihecdos'a J B-u trrhlt AGED 7 no4tes
On MoAday, Jaa. l9.h. ri NEIL SEYMOUR, aged Us
Years.
TIE relsvfs and f-srfsars RESPECTFULLY invited D A.
tend MS fanesal ou Nsanefd4y 2st inst A. 0'c.ocF
from nis ia-r No Id Amty-st ~ fens os Will
.e taken g. Gretn"Ooa Cemetery ipr ntermeAs 10 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
M,r.ets. ..CAREYu1Lr REPORTED FOR The rslBvNs.
In %

ASHsS-Ths mai Q. b. steady hu, suiet tnd the receipts
are li-hr. Saes Il POS s.. ard Pearls = sSt H., -,
COTTON-rhs market IS rather tle'' OF JAYS awe
FLOUR AND MEAL-Ou market for Ve,'ea ard
State Flour IS better especially me leHeI stAiss
local demand is n3.e active no. zee sse ~ o
demand for the low grades a opf inside ngprss WIN -,s
70 re hal ar e close. Laree holders nave nsis4y
nothing doing for export The ldyces prices ild ne .-
ssrucuous 90 Iays .'ion - ne Gay ~ ee ~
sales materially Can4d a. Is he'd A. - "a o a o'9d
without notice ile safes OF domestic r-ic1 J5
Il - far common % -1.a - ~. "'i "a ~ IS. 80
e for faucr teneses and O1i1 81 ltlG>3 - ~ eNa
OHIO ard Ia aud 50 .te s3 Sf fr sttfa |sHesoe
southern Is bu ysnt. oe .,' - ~ .,,,rs ~,
rftfe Sou hem rivers has sir"n, henec ne hst
~ ~, "a s.l,st r,- -it.f t1 GOOD stafrlf b-aids
and - sftasj 81 fr fancy. Nre Flour IL uictFr. MT
drn 50 30. Corn Mea stci oy and q1.e ~ y 'l'
GRAIN-Tfere is a n,'hrg new 20 note n Whelt7
rrices sre ,tl nominal. Sgudy lots are g1n- tor~ard
ans prices nominal 40 Tfl9lc BtrlcF : quiet AZ Case
Tor Jersey Corn qus' tie supply hight, aud prices en-
trely a. There - LIZZIE mgaiy ior export nut
hone trade is restrice o small lors We quote Western
rnNed. AZ s5ae6c Do sto.c: southern yellow a. ,9@'olc
AM Whrs Ssu.teIn, o. Csc, aad Jersey and Northern
WHrSKY-The market is unchanged. Sales of 1N bals
Prison at 2o &C. moaty <O.c. Drudge IS -'"'n'' "
PRovIsIONS-Holdtrs Of Pork are very I'm There
j. Bette demand for new. with very little old 10 be htd,
and the mafket 5uoFan sales 81 $50 nes ola 'iss -
Slt874asl4 90. 90 PANE SD ~ new 'is. - y l<i,g
and ncm,oal S0ur Mes Us wanted 40 ; q D, ava 40
Prime 90 Beet IS ia aad ~ airTeQlf tle 'sA
Is eht ara the market rUrS the older les - lip
DPS bis a. :. 5i'.rd sly R.ef H,e..,s Ia de-
aTdaut frm sacs of 4. 01is. at 10 50a s3 - y ll 70
Pcked Meats are quiet d9.c tor Haas sol o. e.
for Shou tsrs d. sod Hogs are hrmer m o. e. Lard
bua, s,t sales q 70 oh5 prme new a. bo,ef y
~ (. q. /" ---Ii. We" yrs-yrik at h. %. aad
Orsr~t unity a. 2ia4ic Cheese Is m tur ctmind as
BBE'ESwAX-A dun market. Sales Of 1900 Do prime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ACCIDENTS BY FALLING ON THE les. -
Archibald Mckinney, lsmplighter in the Second
Werd. slipped upon the pavement L. Nork s.. on
Monday night aud severely injured lie was
icktd UP in state Of insensoiIity by officer Oaks
of the Second District am conveyed 20 the Station
House. Another man, walking down Fulton St
eSr Main the same morning, had the back OF ms
skull fractured by similar accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
IrEsplY. Jan. 81

AN@SIA4i Jan Up VI.
The Stock market has improved upon
the heayiness Of the last three DAYS br, the
ity is confined to Ere. This stock has bean -,
maintained under a continued heavy ,rs,,r.a
sell, The ADVANCE is p cent. over vss,ers,-,.
CLOSING pfices. Tie sales Of the old Convertible,
were large a, the second Beard at p cen, d..,,'
The new Convernbles were oEsred a, ssI 49,,
buyers. Reading is buoyant. ard clos.s =, "a
vance Government Stocks were drm. wi,h l;,,ls
doing in them. Norwich and Worcest.y mas or;.,
30 shares sold in the street ash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
cleveland in winser-rae,, and Prospect.


CLXyNAND, Thursday, Jan Is, 1859
MEssRs. Eplross Our city. in years tina.
are past, as you are aware has during the win
ter been shut out from ne woEld--a sort Of terra
sacesai:S, ard he was deemed courageous indeed
~ho to reach it dared 20 brave the muddy roads and
lumber wagons, with the fstlsass OF mos; tedious
journey.
TAen the Lake was our gres. Highway, and when
that was closed we stopped goins, and our friends
stopped coming and great wss the rejoicing when
she warm breath Of spring thswed its icy barriers
and reestablisheo the power Of steam
But those days are fast passing away, and soon we
shall be independent OF the Lake and the steamer,
for the lron-hoIsc whom cold does not chill, and
whose track 10 ever open, is heard noFtins at our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

ELECTION POSTPONED election APP
pointed TO take place on the 27th insi for the peo
pie Of Brooklyn 10 determine whether Mr.. Meal
pines plan Of supplying the City with water shall be
adopted or noi, has been postponed until the further
pleasure Of The Board Of Aldermen. The object OF
ihe posipontment IS alleged TO be, 10 give time for
thorough canvass of the question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

AT az New BE ford r,h. hltk SiPrho, cushman Pa
cfc Ocean Paa sept WITH 100 bolt sperm, 800 do
Sp5se-N.v S, Iat S. g. oa % o. ship Hllmsn, C.oS
of and from New Reifhi4 ir PHcirc s vel clean Dec
s. la n le Ion sj "a bark reyhound Wing, 81 West
port small fp. WINS. 49,, -
Arr n Proyinceiown SRI lr Walter IA rilson Nork
At autc ocean 200 lHls So. oil.
A letter from ship ratog.. ftfrg, u Ntw-btiod,
reports her at Hon u. Nov Il, us arr with sol bns
OF fulrd-tO0N IiU, DOS Csc a.. scason-NAs opand
ID Npr lt'aud and nete l De- af b. rae IN Jly nsxt
Letters nee, we'd in .rcn report g haasa Aug q
hirls Dol, hn Cutler Napcn, 81. - MlinoSe' Mari e.
A. i, hsez. Nov {. bark Franklin. Blioa. Warren. $50
Pita Oc. %. bark L y,gee Barton, Warren, 1908
Ar IS 3d. Nrcelfs Cape Neris. Nov. l6. Ne; otN B.,
George 0 .ulnrton TeTg $. besto~, ot hatIspoi-
sct Charrfton Packet OF q II lesion, Of NAntpcSd,
and s.tfraI oth ers. names not d. aer.hefed.
eggArl-.ug 10 ldt s. pn ; ". baTa iona, oi and
a. n rsdl.lt In hing fll f'r
letter tom Capt Starrt 1 500 Dcmo, az NsN-Lohdon
renurts harnf Honolulu. Nov 10 all we'll HAD shpped
so lbs a.e e I'D y goo lss oi ans per shPAdi-
The.. p C.rsa. 3sj lurs We've London. which Nd ior
San Francesca Alar a. ne sind ich .iahds, NJ
firg 10 Uha az C uo tnr North Psfhc she will oe
ty Cau. John Z HEM stead, Of New London
lately rffftrr OF 81 CnldlC9 -,
The shin Electra CLARK. { New London, was al Homo
lulu Nov a hal nn 81 ed sp ng her on and bone aad
was bound 20 Harsafete Boz. Nir Pomoy mate o. no
had been discharged and shipped as ma'eofth dadi'
ator. ID New Bsl-1rd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

~ Ere R1lr9gd-N8gf1g. Jan. 2o-71 pass. Beof 3jj
DO Batfer li do Cheese i39 bags ~heli 9 20 oats,
237 Hogs 300 SIDES Leather 3g sheep, l head CAtle,
ilg bb.@ Whisky 23j bags ana 2ig7 obs flour.
~ ne NHs-Hare. Ranroe a-2io bags oa,s % csttle.
Cl lref $50 sheen 90 hhls Ale n rtgs Dhecsa 3 20
Reef ~ 1o Butte IS bales Hops, 100 bags AMI 1913 'o>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
passengers ArrIYed

h se0msip Maroon from Cifrleson-E g. sha.r ADD
.aay Miss lenney. ~. Aliea KetcRam =. Wikia.,n,
v h. Pee, " " ha e. b. EraDkenle n and lady: T.. g.
Lance, ". n Relwo.i, T.. A Moore J Il Belts J 3
faylof, Hedges v Stes g. W. j. Armstrong. -
TYLER. Davenport, LADY and child l. Ksrrison
Miss AerIson, d. O. Teuney and lady B. Lynas 'fur-
e.. ID Hon. Mss HlIt, J.. y. Bowers. K c. Ante-s5n.
II p Dogsal v HeJe. A. " Hggsr L, BlJn4fd J. Dew
80 ady AID 3 "a me t.ee axe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

and half r<Yday In ORDER TO render the Depart
canab1e Of performing the dunes assigned to Il,
,ss ,.0ort recommends taat good. so.e-bodled men
be selected for policemen who VIII regard me raies
and regulatiols presented for their government and
mt, ms s accom- Il must fal short q public
s-nec,s,ioo There are some such men IN the De-
paTtment, while on the other hand 'aere are those
who though should they remain n 'ne r".'ce 10,
f1rther recommends that the Department gradually
iare itssf of mis- latter class and al their aces
with others better qualified, and suggests the popr,
CT If mixing an entire change IN the mole OF
,n9L,r~ snDoiStments and OF the Investigation Of
an adInccation upon complaints preferred az alns.
members OF the Department. and that ine subject be
re folIoxing shows the number Of persons aopre-
herSed nv the Police for feones mlsdems Aaors ani
nthsr enses for the quarter ending On the 3lsi isy
of December, ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

AdyetGsed At Liverpool Jan 2, America. a. shannon,
fer Bastoa 10Th. Lew NoedDsry, NicksTson. DO Hh
hlie brown. do f1.h; ntuiiia Gray, do with
dispatch. acne s) Luce, Tor NCW Nok, 10, Niagara,
~ store fu lIth Queen of t.a west, Halet. and Goa
steI.iinr. tlen jo. oh P.wcetoB, Russell DO. Wh
Conqueio~. gouteo, do. ihi Gal H. TOE dGa nsoa 90
Ilth MDltcgum4. DtCuuicy 60 10th h ssuih Bell DO
18th: rstsfIue. Bunting. ao 2st mos arr Jacob A.
Was'sv fioca ess do ga Philadelphia, tonlfe DO
2ith: Wet PCmt. Allen. do Zflu, mot arr hcnhd
Morse perIy and VIM. Pom. Pool. do. with dispatch
CITY OF Gla cow s) Wye fo Phi ladelpha Fsb. g. not
arr D Shaca amazon West d. IN lust Wyemiag Dun
levy GO. lath, Narragansett, Edmonds. DO With ds'
patch Jane Stewart Henderson,, tOf Bimsre, 9Th Pr
lena Herr eri eth Gleu1un. Sampson. do. With DIS
match. Elizabeth Bruce hrnvt f1r Mobile, Sd kenne-
nee SaIh aUd John n Jaws. kioh, for Ney Orleans,
6ih W s,IaoreaI d. Dec D. n, Olympus, Wisoa, do
IGN: ca meta. Basgs. ic b. Forest KING. hhhorn
JOSIAH nradlse Mansfield aud LaplaId, Simpson, do with
Arr Al Hayana Jan - steamship Philsdelphi,, srcss
NewOrieRns bars Clara L. BE- T. Cote. Boston; lth snip
ChrisoyAl Colon, Coffin. New York baTks solomon Poet
Cults Sears0ort, Robert Peuuel SUI n Portland Ed-
ear Never New York SD i3th. bugs Is. News, hAef
Mobile liih. J. Cilley. Hutchinson, do
Al 10. ota 3s. ult. shl Richard Ander sOn; conn.,
for New York 3C;b Angeilue, Samuels, for do fgi
bark Johann. jacob fDufchJ Goe!kcTken. for DO DO
brigs Ante. (Duchl Puk, for d. Borsis, (Dutcal
WISER for Boston schr Zodiac Dutch Poptto. for do
Al Glasgow ID iDst Br banks Amela, for Boston ROY
Eliza for do ldg. 90,
At Para Dec 49, brig Gsrland, Lord, for Salem. 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

CouNcnLoR FOR SurfoIk Dlsrmcr.-
The Legislature this morning made choice o! Aarou
Hobart TO I'll the vacancy in the G0yergof's Coln.
ell. Boston Traveller 20th