davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
Died.


On the morning Of the 9th inst Of consumption Mrs
HrLys W. WEIss, daughter Of William and Mary Estiing
and wife of D. W. Weiss, aged ~ years 10 months and
days.
Their friends invited to attend her funeral from 63
York street Jersey City this afternoon al o'clock with
out further notice
on the 5th inst, WILLIAM ARTHUR son of Mr. T Glib
SON. Fulton street, Brooklyn. aged years.
On Saturday 9th inst LYDIA, wife Of John ateinfdt
in the 36th year of her age
The friends and relatives, and Manhattan Chapter No.
40 u. A., also Metropolitan Lodge No. So L. o. Of o. r.
are invited to attend her funeral from loo Avenue e.
Sunday, at o'clock p. NJ.
Farewell. dear friends my life is past,
loved you while my life did last;
Don't mourn for me- no sorrow take,
But love my children for my sake.
On Friday 9th inst, BERNARD HART aged % years Of
consumption
Montreal (Canada) papers please copy.
At Biddeford Maine March ID, after long and
illness. of disease of the chest, JOHN TLr0r aged 40
years. native of Portland Maine.
On Friday 9th inst JOHN DIEpRIoII infant Of John
d and Maria Brandt, aged month and days.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at
half past o'clock from the residence, 81 Fourth street
corner Troy street.
In Brooklyn March Of scarlet over In the 9th year
of her age SARAH, daughter Of John Hliard and Har
riette, his wife
Funeral service will be held at O'clock, this afternoon
at 101 Livingston street, near Hoy No carriages will
be provided.
so years. MARY, relct of Thomas Quest
The friends Of the family and those Of her John
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence, 1 Fifth street, Tuesday next ut IL
O'Clock M.
Burlington, N. j.. papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate,

ALBANY, March 1882
VARIOUS REPORTED
Nj coNcss (dem reported several bills granting aid
to the Genesee, Hamilton, and Geneva colleges the Ma
diso sDd New York universities, and the Rens,ela
Institute
Mr.. f.NDrBRrL1 dem reported favoraby on the bin
IN rcia;ton TO the Recorder Of New York; also bill
amending the Health law: also. providing the ~
pon'mcnt OF clerk to the Court of Common Pleas in
ihc city OF New York
NOTICES BILLS.
Mr. N.spErB gave notice Of a bill to alter the Com
m'ss,oocrs map Of Brookyn; also bill in restion to
Lakes IN 1870 in the Ninth ward of Brooklyn also bill
sineodinS the charter Of the city of Brooklyn
COUNTY JUDGES
The bill authorizing county judges TO exchange with
~nch other in holding county courts wa. read third
f',ie. snd passed.
MiscLL'
w III. bill authorizr the city Of Buffalo to borrow
money Tor certain pu' poses being constitutional
'o.i.e wss mao. anu The bill laid on the table.
ne p' IN req ton TO the partition of lands TO faci-
the table 80 -
re'ene bills for the relief Of canal contractors were
passed,
CoRoNERs IN STw YORK.
The l.' relative to New York Coroners amended
thai shsH be elected in each Congressional district
II then passed the committee
No other business Of importance transacted prior
g. Adjournment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS -BILLs PASSED BY the
SENATE FOR RELIEF TO CANAL CoNrRA ACTORS
THE USURY LAws-THE CORONER BILL-THE CASE
or MR.. sNow-ANoTHER EXCITING SCRNE THR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FOR WANT OF QUO
bum, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS oE THE NEW FORK HERALD
ALBANY. March 9. 1852
The Senate were in very liberal temper to-day as
nearly dozen bills passed authorizing the paymen
ofcana damages The claims increase every year, and
the time will come if this is continued, when
board Of commissioners will be necessary to be in
slant session, to deliberate upon contractors claims.
This constant drain upon the canal funds becoming
alarming.
The New York Chamber of Commerce sent up strong
resolution in favor Of modification of the usury laws
The bill in relation to the Recorder and City Judge
and the one to appoint clerk Of common pleas will
both pess The Coroner bill passed the committee to-
day, with amendment offered by Mr.. Morgan eiecting
in each Of the city senatorial districts The
origins, bill authorized the Mayor select the
for each district.
The business Of the House had proceeded when
Dir A. Smith (whig), called up the resolutions offered
yesterday by Mr. Chamberlain, which declared the pro-
oeesings ON Saturday morning last busting Mr. Snow.
tending that the resolution cxpelng Mr. Snow in
violation of law which provides that member shall
be expelled without proof Of guilt
Mr.. Van Santvoord (dem. replied, and moved to lay
the resolution the table. This lost by majority
The previous question then sprung, intending to
cut OF debate but it raised the question of privilege Of
order calling Of ayes and motions to adjourn &C.
The vote STAYED off until four o'clock when it APP
peared that only fifty six present-nne less than
quorum.
MIR. A, Smith Immediately moved call Of the House.
which ordered and the Hobbies galleries and
were cesred Of spectators.
During the contest Doctor King (democrat of 0wego
became highly excited. and refused to vote
The roll then called and large number found
Ia be aiseo: thirty had obtained absence
yesterday.
Some time consumed in getting correct list Of
those in contempt.
The Sergeant at Arms finally despatched and after
IN absence OF considerable time he returned with
two.
After autering for another hour they adjourned with
Out having accomplished anything
SO tho Hon. Il. l.. Snow s not yet declared represen
fstive of the Sixteenth Assembly district.
Teegrsphic dispatches have been sent after the alb
sentees may expect interesting rehearsal Of the
same farce Monday. w.
ALLEGED LIBEL on SHERIFF BEARDsLEY.
ALBANY March g. 1852
The Grand Jury. to-day presented an indictment to
De CIRCUIT Court against Jacob G. Cuyer editor Of the
~; -, ~ hoei upon Sheriff Beardsley in charging
renteis Mr. Cuyor gave bail appear sessions in
April Offering rs his sureties Hon Gideon Ifawiey Hob
ffas us Corning, Hon Eli Perry, and other lead
ng citizens of Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
~ Monsk, LIsE. o,rleE con. .ALl sraElr .sp M,

MORSE LIVE, WALL STREET AND BRoaDNty.
SATURDAY. March O, 1852.
PrIrno, 10 4, MI u a clear and beautiful morn
ing Wind little north II west Thermometer IS Ba.
fUtnctsr 20 Jb.
ST Mt hns been very peasant day The wind
changed TO southwest about Thermometer 80
Barometer 70 %
ROCHESTER. 10 A. ri 1T IL cloudy snJ smoky Wind
northwest. Thermometer -
~ M-We have had glorious dly. clear sunshine
aud very warm Wind northwest. Thermometer 20.
ArBrRv. 10 A. VI 1T Is cloudy morning, and quite
mild Wind wcst Thermometer 20
SIP Mt has been fine day. clear evening Wind
wet Thermometer co.
SYRACUSE. 10 A. Mt Il cloudy morning and looks
Ike snow Wind west Thermometer -
ST. 1T II pleasant evening. though rather cloudy
Wind northwest. Thermometer 80
ErcA, 10A. MI u cloudy and showing little.
Wind north Thermometer co.
81. M-wind vcst Thermometer 90 slight snow
falling.
AirrY. 10 A W-Wcathcr cloudy. Wind north
lh'rmcmctcr 20 Barometer 80 900 Mercury 10
sf. Nh clcsr sky, but not very cold n hiss been
thaWlnE ni the afternoon Wind south. Thermometer
y barometer ~ Mercury II.
Troy 10 .--rhermometor 90 No wind II u
cloudy and mild
50 M-Thermonster % II b,s beeo thswIng III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
Our Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON M8rcn 4, 1907.
The rIsis Of he Baiehs E6eet-TAe Presidential More
rnet-Geaaal Butler Little Douglas and TIE Democratic
Retfeo.
The Baltic has given her blowout and departed The
political waters have been troubled disappointment and
angry feelings have been aroused from sheer bungng and
bad management which admitted Unfortunately with
cut tickets invitation crowds Of loafers rowdics
who reveed in Of good liquor and choice wines
while many members Of Congress were crowded and
josled out of all patience, and with ladies'
left standing the wharf, watching for chance to
get on board until the chances all gone The enter
and Wines but flowed too freely and besides spelling
many beautiful ladies' dresses and compilations caused
reeling and staggering among members which
brought them into close contact and collision with
the mobocracy, and left them cursng and
dissatisfied, with headaches next day. The thing
might have been anticipated The extravagant finish
and furniture of the Balc-the expensive entertain
ment. the outlay the evident extravaganza
and bad management viii have blghting effect upon
golden prospects One of the stopped with
Corcoran the banker Tickets issued which gave
it exclusive and arstocratic character That charac
ter not preserved, but broken down by rowdes and
rcycry The nationality OF the line lost the moment
the departed from her line of running and entered
the Potomac She then in shoal water and meandcr
ing her way through strange currents and crooked
channel All lost.
Mr Breckenridge, of Kentucky, is making
speech in the House in reply to attack made VIM
o. Butler by the Democratic Retiep The editor of the
present having returned this morning with the
Young Giant from ball in Baltimore The Young Giant
the editor Of the Democratic RerieW inseparable
Mr. Breckenridge is very eloquent man, and in the
of his truly able and eloquent defence of General
Butler he gave the Young Giant some Billy Patterson cs
Mr. Richardson the friend of the Young Giant. inter-
ruptcd Mr. b. in order TO set the Young Giant right 1t
actually edit the Demo Re,ie,c but gentleman from
st. Louis here knows how much he is interested in it.,
and this winter. when complained to that the Rerer
would publish the biographies of other candidates
Judge Douglas told the person complaining that he
would write to Geo Sanders and tell him to publish all
their lives This proves that there is wheel within y
wheel. ABEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY. % u. VI
Asrs favored factors tho sales including - barrels
pots at IS 0Gi4 So l2ls and pearls, at So 1Sai
BRE,psrufrs.Flour exhibited greater buoyancy. the
reaching 500 barrels snpeifne Canadian un-
der - IS; common to good Southern at 81 6. 81 81
ordinary to choice State at - GS 81 81 and mixed
ia fancy western at 81 sIi S. 12s per barrel rive
-four continued inaninatc at 80 T5 while corn meal
there $50 barrels Jersey purchased at So 81 200
do Brandywne Mt So j6i4 and 80 puncheons do at SD
% Nothing done in wheat rye barley worth
Gonins Domestic oats were IN request at " = 49c
Corn appeared brisk the business consisting Of u 500
bushels mixed Southern 1t oJc~ with white and yellow
do at 65 a &c.
CofrrE-2J0 bags Java fetched lie, and 300 DO. Flo
a aisc.. the previous figures.
CoTroN--Ihc demand good to-day: but % holders
free sellers prices not higher The transactions
were about 100 bales.
rrEonrs to English ports continued firm. with more
doing 1850 bbls -four engaged nj -, with small
lot Of 600 do Mt H. Id Some 600 to 500 bales cotton
at Id 5lCd with some cssk tobacco 22s Cd Grain
London and 1soo bbs flour taken for vessel in
port at D. 3D. and 600 do engaged for vessel TO
arrive At p; 1000 bushels wheat ct ii with lot Of
wine at los TO Glasgow 700 500 bales cotton
gagged at d There va no change rates for lavre
California.
PRovITovs did not vary much the operations having
reached $50 bbls prime aud pork at Sl3 Is 81
l2h and So 30 si5 49, loo pkg' extra shoulders
dcrs and hams at 7c. 7i4c and o1sc 100 bbs prime
70 50 and ~ SIP with $50 do beef hams AT SIS So
pettiyey Ohio and State butter sought after
a lcc 25c and fair % choice cheese at SIC to 7'sc
perlb.
prcrurs o. produces rms DAY
~ rrr liunson tnrR RAILROAD Flour 40 bbs and
20 pEgs beef. 20 Ngc. butter 80 do cheese 1903 10
ahcs DO oats '3p bushels. leather no sides and 81
Tkgs cattle, 100 herd sheep $751; hogs 1873; liquor 235
bills; hay $40 boles wool, Is do hops, 80 do mer
chaudiso 04 pkgs
q, NV IA,ps RArnoan.--oets 9 $50 bushels; -four
10 blN ana pkgs Checso 2Os pkgs cattle ~ head
leather ebs Eidcs buttor lVl pigs; whisky. ~ bbs
y, NV foRK AND HARLEM RAiLRoAp-Reccpts for
the wcek-caitle ~ head; cows ~; calves $780, sheep
s28; live hogs ~ drose<d hogs, 9leS bs mutton and
beef 52l9 dol EGG 70 phga; buttos, as do Data 6g3
bushea; other gnJn, 500 10 buekwhest four ai bszu
bsy, ~ bales iron, 90 tons inmhor do timber do
.ik, q Ill eo.-. 7s 70, 6ce- c2 aa.c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

elected 10 the senate for SIX yesrs and democrat r ak
nsn<hs Ny colleague elected - ono part o. tss ar
iAAgemc0N would ask v Colonel Bisrs IN the mouse
(voacsa sNon) IL Colonel Richardson mere lRe-
spo0s<s "Non) IL Mr. ficklin here! ono any
Eeoteman from Illinois present a voice, Yea sr'o
wth 70 know the character OF the edtof OF the Spring
fed Reesstev? IL il good or bad
Mr. CAnvrriI (dem Of lllnols.-Good sir.
Mr. pavts-on the 1a Of February. 1851 three weeks
befo~ my colleague took his seat in the Senate he
pinois attending railroads before the Legislature At
that appeared article in the paper to this effect
Rsntou authorized his to be used by the Massa-
chusetts coalition That gentleman Is now in this city
pnd denies the assertion He has ever been known "a an
utrs democrat devoted to the Union and opposed
the agitstons which threaten its existence under
stand that the original Of this il in existence
and the manuscript bears strong resemblance that
OF my colleague. (Laughter) This, however, may
league some compliments and he is too modest man to
speak favorably Of himself (Lsughter) Up to that
time my colleague opposed TO coalitionists-three
weeks from that time he here and took his seat in
the Senate thus ratfypg that part of the bargain Hav
ing taken up the goods he was bound to for them
just he would for cheese and onions Mr. Davis pur
sued Mr. Ranoul still further but the above will give
opinion that the details Of the Fugitive Slave law may
require alteration He believed however that there is
increasing sentiment leading the public mind to settle
down the basis that of the constitution il
binding another AS to the details the time has not
arrived for making any change In the Fugitive Slave
the different sections will adopt another mode-nAmely
The common law mode Of compensation.
Mr. Rantou took notes while the gentleman speak
ing aud he may therefore be expected to reply
The committee the House adjourned and II being
four O'Clock, general rush was made for dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

kay Nov York nsrystt San rrsacises; IAwsrd Lyt~s
Buiwcr attaohc British LesAtsen TO United Statea
Uhreafeidt New York; Clayton. Knobeer. CacaaatI
WIN Stockton. San Francisco
SAyAnnAH-Stea ship hiabAma-J Brown. X heegan<
@ Allen, lady. schiidren and servants. smith.
Spauding. X Smith, A Smith. q Yale Jr ana lsay
Gregory and lady. Miss Yale Miss Wes niss 1rssory
J u Hall. o Tommey johnson. w sampson. AZ,
Barron, L Durham II Kmball. Master Fearing aAs
nurse ketohAm, Boysot g Spinning. rereer.
Mics hckulty Misc Mary Bryan, Young. Miner.
Palmer, Palmer, A Heath. Harding Mhtnal
aud lady, A Baxter, = Johnson l. Florence, Key
Pyncheen = Dennis J Pruitt. Gilbert. Penheld.
Wilkins, child and Mss Il Perkins. W Raymoue
W HAup. II Moultre. W J Anderson, Ii Rioknor, l.
Lyon d II Goodman. J Marsh. G Whiting. r knight
ID Camp, Beers. II Hutohings, q Brown, 4 HixhAm
N Keep, n Rose-l6 In the storage.
Cha RLEsr0E-Steamship Marion-hajor Lowndes, Capt
II b Judd and lady. Knowfton. A Knowiten. Mr. Ia
buskie and servant Bouche Milton Stevens Liensa6.
VIM Mclaughlin. Cook, George IL Titus. James Gsn
dolpho Joshua Dixon. a N Bennett, John Crookett q
w Parker, w Salisbury, Veil. Koliy. Miss Ann Brady.
Miss Catherine Brady, Martin Engeman. Short, Miss
Bosert, w Taylor. Charles Dunbar Tyler and lady,
Miss Tyler, Master Tylor Chaplin Colt ThomAs Ear.
Samuel Buttrck. johnson Cabot and family Dodd-
l5 in the steeragc.
NoRroLx AND RIcHMorD-Steamship RoAnoke-ysha A
Crane, Jones. Chas A Jones' VIM Mead. John Little.
Miss Christian. Miss Lcshe. Mr. Mumford Mrs Mumtord
Miss IL strnagham. Miss Strinshsm. Capt Clifford A
Pratt John Farrar. Judkns Mrs Judkns Mss Judkins
Mrs Hastings, Mr. Wales, Mrs Walcs, Henry Allen. Mrs.
Allen, Allen Henry ShAfer Nrs Fisher Fisher,
Mr. Buck, John 4. MoMath--l0 in steerago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
The Webster Meeting.


Dnan S,R-l perceive mistake in yonr report Of my
speech last night ut the Webster meeting, which it
relates to whom esteem. desire you will allow
to correct at The report makes it appear that
spoke of the Louisville Journal as having editorially pub
lished SANDER Daniel Webster, which subse-
quently disavowcd. What / said Gn subsance)
that the SANDER had been imposed upon that paper
through the falsehood folly OF correspondent;
and that Mr. Prentice repaired the wrong with promp
ttudc when he deemed II 10 be wrong and added that
this act of Mr. p illustrated at his courage and his
honor. As this is 4 pcrsonsl matter pray obge me by
publishing this note Truly yours
L J. BARNETT
Asrop UsUsg, Saturday, March g. 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
From Philadelphia.

THE MURDER or Young LEHMAN-fHG RECENT FRA
TmcIpE-CHIID SHoT-DEATH OF Bella BADGER.
ETC
PnLApELPiit,. March O. 1852.
The brothers Skupcnski. charged with the murder OF
Jscob Lehman brought up for arrognmen, in the
Court Of oyer and Tcrmincr. this morning The inct-
rent was read in Polish but when the prisoner. were
called upon 10 plead, their counsel made motion to
quash the indictment. Argument Is postponed till Non
day.
The trial Of james Mcbride for the murder OF hu'
brother. Is progressing.
Last evening at carly hour little boy about seyen
wears Of age named George CairbOp. living in house
near John street below spring Gordon -ho by pis
TOD ball which through door and passed through
his head He died this morning The person who fret
the pistol has not been discovered 1t is supposed g.
have been the result Of carelcssness.
Mr. Bella Badger formerly distinguished wing poll
tcian died this morning, in the Quaker Insane Asylum
III I'ranktOrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
Passengers Arrived.

Ityvproo,--Steemship America ny Bostor~--Mcsara
Jenc " Kimmond. VI n Titns, Crates = DAVE Ira
tinnn q Kork Tlpnnpsop, Stillman Stevenson ~ no
Icrtsop n Mitchell, fonno, " hvar, u Ayar, Arar y
Rabey, Johns Johns, PrebmauW, Pattison' Comic 4
FIN iaiifax-Negsrs Tcbin, Cochran, Philp1 Prcl-
cett niair, Fraser Totip Dalton, logard Fraser,
Isdd southviet, Brush Mitchell nialeyl6 Total gS.
ioena; Masters Bernard and John Sisa Bsyc COG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
KOsslith at Louisville.
HIS ADDRESS &c. THE GERMANS.

LOUISVILLE, March g. 1862.
Kossuthj addressed the Germans yesterday, in their
own language Enhthel Methodist Churchs1 admission
He dwc upon thcndvantages revouonists now have in
Europe their OPPONENTS was very sarcatc upon the
course of the crowned heads considered that his
would eventually prove successful beyond doubt, and
COZ .S .ma =; tSo annra.ch;rS conta. II i,d
that has the power to act appealed
to the Germans and the people to exercise their influence
through the ballot box He closedlwith most
appeal to all the German czenseof America who, he
commended should be foremost in thus sustaining him
and his cause
He speaks tonight in the court house; one being
admitted without purchasing Of the Hungarian bonds
of one dollar.
The amount of material aid for Kossuth here will pro-
baby not reach $4,000
Kossuth will leave tomorrow, the steamer Emperor,
for s. Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
Horrible TRAGEDY In baltimore.
TWO CHILDREN BuTCHERED BY THEIR FATHERS
eide OF THE MURDERER.

eide OF THE MURDERER.
BALTIMORE, March 6. 1852
James white residing in Maiden lane East street
to his home drunk at four O'Clock this morning
lie Immediately commenced beating his two Children
girl of fourteen and boy three years OF age lie after
wards seized cut both their throas and his own.
and set fire the house The fircmen the
spot and extinguished the flames When the bodies Of
iii three were found they considerably charred by
the and their threats gashcd from ear 10 ear
The skulls If the children also broken II with an
axe His wife fled from the house last evening. sc-
Of his drunken violence. having no fear for the
safety Of her children whom he had hitherto Away
NO., ind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
MARITIME TELLIGEN NEE
Movements OF Ocean stca mers.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 6, Is
Cleared.

Cleared.
steamshp Baltic. Comstecki Liverpool, EK cslliss =.
nsrd, Jr.,
Steamship Marion, Berry Charleston, spoaord, Teston
Steamship Roanoke Parrish Norfolk SO, Deem Thorn.
HAZE Bar dc Sss PepSsr
Bark John W Andrews French, Havana, Nesmith
Bark Churchill Hickman, St Thomas, Maitland, Phelps
Bark Maryland. Davis. Baltimore, J Hand.
Orig HsnupnaT Marsehalk Vera Cruz hsrsous Brothers
Brig Sarah, Coleman, Curacao, vose, Perkins & Co.
B Bs F Fass.l sd m Nozzle saEn s. kSs
So: s:is 5is a.! .s ssSS;s5
Nirs cst r
schr Chss Rogers, Steenan, Wilmington, NC, Nc
schr Grcenwsy. Kirby, Alexsndris. Mott & Bcdell.
Sch, sehr VIM Robbins, Smith, Alexandria, Van Brunt
sehr Empire Ryder AleSandri, sturges Chairman Co.
schr Michigan, Bissett Baltimore, Johnson Louden
Z .'s ssi s: fsSs ;s
| ;sgss'iSs tsnFSS ssIs @
ssh lew fS. osdn Psyisn
sshr Nancy Nils, Edrdss. Portsmouth. " Lewis
steamer Delaware SANFORD Philadelphia N Sanford.
sloop Maria Louisa, Bennett, Fall River.
SS,oSp Oregon on, stprses Pr9 ,l;S
Arrived,
US n Steamship Empire City, Leeds: New orlesns. Feb
sif "a 1890 n--" ~i.h --A-i- -~' 49, - - q
ship White Squs Goodwin London, days with chalk
to VIM att Son. Experienced very heavy weather dur
ing the passage.
ship Arlington lof Haowel. Ryan, Trieste, Oct 49,
Maa Dee 2. passed Gibraltar Jan g. with mdse, ii
per. Feb - lat <! 49, Ion H. hri, Nancy Davis Of
IRON Baltimore for ives, Indies. The while in the Gulf
OF Venice and in the continu
I'd succession of contrary winds and calms
Atlantic with the exception Of ~ days Winds
of the Delaware the Goth.
shS htala.t1 SsT sTFS, wsll,e, n,lmSr ays
equal icst all three topgallant masts l. 1883 tons.
Bark Skane (Sw) Kraft Rio Janeiro 50 with eof
fee, &c, to Leland Zimmerman & Dawson.
Bark Leo Bailey Csdiz - days with wine &C. Aguire
Galway On the 10Th, the southern edge of the Gulf
experienced very heavy gales.
Brig Franklin tSic) Espoiite. Naples Dec Is with fruit
TO Chamberlain \ Robinson Experienced very heavy wea
ther lost fore topgaant mast sails spar and received
other damage.
Schr Vivid (Rr) Iakcy. Measna 10 days with oranges
Sc 70 Draper Deyln. Experienced heavy weather. lost
some bulwarks head sails, &c.
Schr Geo Robinson. Bose Charleston, days with cot
ton and rice to master
Schr VIM II Rutan. Sprague, Fredericksburg Va days
Schr Catharne 7 Dix Miller, Virginia, days.
Sclr VIM II Marsh Decker Virginia. = days.
Schr Maid. Bolts, Baltimore, = days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
80
q ,~SAe' \ R,SAts Convent


Ascr0SMEav, . March s, 1852.
The sothern Rights onvention adjourned this evening,
after session Of two days. series Of resolutions
covering he sual generaiities, passed
An animated and protraeted discussion arose on the
twenty sixth resolution the substance Of which, was
follows That in the confederation of the fact that
the people Of Alabama and tho other Southern States had
dec ded against resistance to the compromise
scquently the Southern rights party could longer
this question issue" but had only to guard the
FUTURE
This resolution earnestly opposed the dissolution
OF the Georgia platform. IL supported by Messrs
Buford. Yancy, Fillmore. and others
substitute accepted which modified the languag
same thing practically.
resolution against he doctrine of intervention was
adopted.
The other procecdingslwerc not of much Importance.