davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

According - ~ Qsmw PuGlits. ~ Frsnch
gsvecnnsae hnvs. within period n absut two
nsnfhss sueAeelse4 upward II 10 csavsots t. re-
. be 6.6l0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

nave sssuI the Hinistsf az tss isssrsr - ~ Cf
& Pocs o. Psrsh that the Ss<as q Tie Psssas YES
better than he had besn led 70 sspsot.
The ordissy ssssioa Of the Federal Councils orsasd ~
The Belgian Momie~ states that thee Belgian Aialsty
have resigned
The Zolveren Congrrss continues Its sttlngs without
bringing the butness any concluton 0e the
discussions increase In importance, being confined TO
subordinate points Of detail.
Russia.
the Russian has made known to It's Agents
sbroad that competitors Of all nations may send their
productions the great exhibition that WIN taks psoe
required conform to ha laws OF the Empire and TO tho
special regulations that have been determined upon
Turkey.
Letters from Constan to tho 2th ult that
the relations between the Dvan and the Court Of
harmony.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MAKKEr.
On Saturday July 10TH the ssles footed up 5000 bales
OF which Am rcan for export and 500 ditto
speculation The market tamely With steadi-
ness Of the sales a 600 American 400 Egyptian
at AZ I'D. and 500 Surat at 81 a4Md On Monday
there rather better inquiry though the market
could be called active Sales 0OO bales. 600 American
for speculation and export. Tuesday 5000 bales.
ENGLISH MONEY MARKET.
The English funds were more bu'yaut on Saturday,
and further advance Of quarter per cent took place
wards the close Of business they fell of eighth
Ing at l00h y for money and 1909 q Y for the
account
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL July l3-Wheat has declined Id. per 20 lbs
and -four Cd per bbl; Indian corn dull, but without
change.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

APPORTIONNEET OF REPRESENTATION Under
the act of Congress just passed the whole number
Of representatives will be two hundred and thirty
- IL ILL q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

direct Hus bssween Rev Orleans sad Aspiuwan lssvng .
Tho I'm and a Of ssoh month and ssniak With thu PAs
eors SAsxiss California End Orsssa PsssAgs ffsn l0W
Oriaens e.n b ssossss efow ArnstronG Harris g.
RArss raon ysRG AsvMw AIS Wa. N
Tor LAdes' 6Alooa 9tatu RoAxns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lower an md Forward saloon Reous :. -. 1890.
5000 ussAn sAc's.. ......s-.. ............- e.
Psssssssrs are landed Il the rairc.i ispca xsp.ws
free Of The railroad being n epsfason 60
running over hsn shs dsaess nom Aspa va 70 PaAsa
she smit OF the isehDus ~ perfsrmed 0ui
sghteen to twssty-four houx4hs sxeSnss vfisS 49,
from 4iA TO SIS. 70 be borne BY ths passengers
PACIFIC sTEAnoHIP oonPAHu.
The public informed that andsr ths axIangsmsus
this company, stsamsrs inspected sAd approved ~
rying the United states Nails w hereafter issvs Pana
immediately ARRIVAL thc Atlantic malls 64h Rra
soo on the ist spd 5h Of sAeh month, and v teS
q Acapulco reserve boat IN - teps - ssch end -
beicnging 20 ths faoiSe Mad eteeusip Copaay Are asF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25


CALcUrrA-Shp Hindoo-J Elist ParkmAn, Of Boston.
HAvRH-JamesL L Bogart-JohA Baxter and family. Mrs
Pyer end family, DR. Bottentat, Csrksr and lady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
MEDlCAIS.


~ street, and at his residence No. 60 Third avenue
Hours Of cor sutation, from "a. NJ. to9PM 1
DR. sPoLAsEO, S5s BRoADwAY.-THIs MOST Es-
teemed and highly taen,c and successful praotisic.er
In every branch Of the two prof Sorve-y sad mef
cne Ids practice in YORK daily received
70 o sr rss@ ,sa sss
twenty years.. The Baron spolsseo D., &c.. leaves or
uescsy nornirg BY the Hudon river steamer Tor Sara
TINE MARRIED woMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL
5,:s..s sm e w. :sss moo 20 $50
ir. y n.uy - "a ssuss, ss
che h.. ,s nigh, hnyc scs9 spared y timely
RED. those contemplating disooses ina
ycrtsnt sesre which should bs Known TO them parssu-
Here also every femsIeshe wifs-ths mothsr-shs oss
Of years-n whom pature conssmpistes an i'm sorss.s
change discover the causes and the moss
eemI laint to which her scx Is sabjsot INV -
&treSt letter from ssntlenae In Dayton, 0hsol
Nv psAn sR1aS wife hs. been psrospsS1 niiss sr
s o s o. IN q her sse. an
hngmsp every .scss.jvs oss mors and mors dshsssss
and p5sstrst.ns her, putting her M p i@ nIssns d..f.
elite sst.s <. III. Gin. sssa. ssss.
you ts si relief ss.ssd ssS sss
T. = wife On ss.s 10
sn 70 me wssh . sssGsi,sd -. =
ssss ). human esss.siy ny ~. you'd ss,: s.ss
e. sss, :ss NJ .sas.s s .r ,
serious sulJ~cts treated Of ssthsy are nature ssvety
Sss1ry 's'; asa:'s .s
g.'l,.,sn sr one. Y, knss- ;srsss Ne. York Ls.
terror % css.snSs street vSlisdsrss On tho esc.S
o. 81 ocry win DO trsnm'tted BY mail free ~ pestsso
part S. sSs v"sS ss'; :. :r ' 30, 81
Nsv fesk osxy. omos. I'D LissrV street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

CTEAM FROM LONDON TO AUSTRALIA.-TnE NAG
- nihsept Clyde built steamship
HR Cumming commander, 500 ton. 500 hor:s pswsS
nom London 70 Port Phillip Sidney (cssg Ply
mouth 70 embark pss.enEsI) Passage money. cuff os
:sw,sas Fee: asiossis: q She be.
liquors., &c. will supplied board - msderats psiS
The cabin saloons and large and cagaa
&C., has besn adopted the kealh oomfort cad
sSe pr vidsS win carry surgeon ana sss~srdsssss =
lars, apply to J. McSYMON 50 Broadsay.
Passsr gers leaving New York By che Asia ~ ia
instant will be in time for This magnificent steamshe
CTlAM TO AUSrRALIA-UNDER ARRANGRNRHr
- IL Melbourne Gold and General Mining Assesia
tion.- Tbs favorite and well known stsamshS SARAH
M 3. nnps o a. II. I y"
ing 1t Queenstown OF Cork 70 take board passea
leave the 3lst August for Mebousne sgd.
ney the principal ports Of She Aussralaa gold rsssaA
For rates OF fsre Ac anS other informstos apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
HAAlsIAs sssnLllanHon.


Cleared.
ssssshp Hssies. Berry. Ckss.so.. sS.s.IS Ta.o.
Steamship Roanoke Parrish Norfolk 30. L.lsn Plea
ship John Stewart, Ferris. Liver col ~ Stewart.
sSs Sss:s,. ~ 2sSs,s:e. s 3 JOIN. Ss sst.ss
ship R.pd tPrussl Bsocaslnasa Dosoy Islsaa Schmidt
Bark Copsrnieus tHanh Meyer Hamburg. schmass Bal-
BARI job. ARD. Ulner. Turks Island, Ns.mi.h Sons
Bark Graf Won Sohieinca (keokl Kerd, 81 John. NIB.
.Bssi D 0esdsu. H.rri.sa. PhI.dslph.. p Buck 3
Brig J Bshnoh ihseIj. Bshnoh NssOassis. sohnidt
Brig Ceres (Prus stssnorsh, Ilsasur. sohnidt Bal
Big Na.isisie. Noises, Afrioa. \ rresnaa { c..
Brig III. lSrj. Husoais0a. Prince Edvsa isssd. RIP
Brig Biiow (Br, Stephens. Windsor. MS, whisasy
Stephen Youns chsss:s ro.
schr Corwiae lBr). Hisss. HArbor Island. MILLER 4
s shr s: sss) hoEss y9h NIB n,oj,s D;slsy
seIr Adele. xoisry wilmington. NC. Iussey Murray.
wnassos cc
Sohr MARY Jane, Bentley, Norfolk Sturses Clearnsa
sohr Empire. RYDER Alexandria ssursss Cssrman Co.
ssSr W@ ssri w:.ss: sisSnsas fss:aa .'''''
ss Es.ss a.se
sobr J Cooley & Co. Ryder. Besson. J Astiss Eco.
s.
stesmer Black Diamond, Stevenson, Philadelphia.
Arrived.
ass Az =; =;
.p y !, :,s & nm sa s.. e i:
.a Is n:s e as. ii .a %s
pany with packet ship Fox ana parted co June a. 18Th
at VIM Thomas. seaman. fell from the iibboon and Wa
BARK Csthsrins Augusta. Bestmsnn Bremen, Is dsys,
via Bssns
'is Nth With
seSs soSsrSsoi lDan, johnson. Rio oraads ~ day..
sshr Dssonn iBrJ. Lockh.rt. Windsor. Ms B d.y..
Sohf JAS Bissokcr smith, Washington. NC days, VITA
n. Tssss:
sohr BsIS,s,mn' nsnnson ko9aOet for Bs:ts.
sissss. s.
as hssss sEsss
sohr 9 Bpokipgh.m. Leonard. Portland. Ct.
sssT E. sn.ss 5Sss:eS F FsTs..
schr Louisa; Chase. ,Be.to1s 3days
ST.. s E.ss.s p ss as. ss;s:S AZ:
ssI R.b. Dss sss::s3
sehr senate Robinson, RoellAna.
sSssoss slss s
Sohr Delaware Burton RocklAad.
Bel Equal. Andrews, RooklAnd.
Schr Fountain. Rhodes. RocklanA.
sohr Warrior Han Rockland, days
Schr = HerTiok Dexter RockIanA, days.
Schr Aayfower, Robinson, Nachias. 10 days.
Schr Amethyst, Ober, Maohias 10 days.
Sohr Pred Dyer tnewl. BraSn a. Bsagsr. 7 dAss.
Sleep VIM Mount, Payne Kinsstsa Cor Providence.
Below,
Two brjgs, unknown.
Sailed.
steauships Atlantic West. Liverrss AAbsna. Lualsw
Savannah Marion. Berry, ChsEestsn; Roanshe Parrish
Norfolk, &c.
Wind q sunset ESE. and light.
Prussan ship Arnold Boeninger days frsn Bremen for
this port boarded by pilot boat Nettle 2st nst so
miles Of the Highlands; had . nutny beard, crew
having refused duty.
The reported arrival here Of the brig James Crosby sn
Trinidad error che had arrived PonsAsola ne
mtaie arose from her manifest coming to haad without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

ahe htDpuor left Buda the 9th for the n,nIns
o. hchtnnilE and Kremnils After biz feturr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

The new And ,Plsndid 'tssnship UsI1nD STATES H.
departure for Aspnwal Navy Bay Saturday. ssass
st3 sonneoting e WITH the A:w double snas
A. Cole 1on%sader, which .tsan: s..iss ths sssy,l
and immsdstey thereafter pfooesds ts Saa 1raasisss
rect without storpass st pcrts ess vessel
this route ard an sxpsrisncsd surgeon sa
vssael Tho United States has made the voyage bstW
New York and Chaxrss 10 days eleven hours
the Winfield Sott psrorued the voyage between Nov Ysr
anS Panar IN the shortsst time record both ru
Ming snd actual time from port 70 Books ovs
AID through tickets Tor sale. Apply
General Agents Is Beaver street, q
JONES y0HMSOt,
lo4 Wost street, corner Of Liberty ssreet.
~ the United Ststes viii dissmheek alongside
snc wharf ~ Aspfnwa and take the Panama Railroad
opened nearly TO Gorgsna thus avoiding the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
A usTRALIAN LINE or PAcKErs, FOR PoRr

A UsTRALIAN LINE or PACKETS FOR PORT
MADISON c. A. Trupdy commander will sail for the gold
regions on Monday August 3D. Her nmod atisns
unequaed for elegance and comfort to any ship
having state families single persons. Her
tween decks thoroughly ventilated. and the
guarantee superior provisions ship heretofore len
An experienced and we'll stocked medicine chc4
Will he supplied free of charge For remaining bcrths I'm
mediate application will be board p Is East
River. or to BUTLER BRsSTHkRS.
1G3 and lis South street.
ENoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT-THE NEW. DuU BLR
4 engine ste amsbip BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Jacob
Teal commander will lcAvc pier No g. rvor tho
above port, direct Thursday, August ococ
r. NJ This ship hae elegant for passen
gers Passage " cabin state room 500 stesras
SIS For freight er passage, apply ON board, or 70
T. LINCOLN 3 CO.. 10 Pearl street.
Aeasuysment goods. f5 per cubic foot Bill Lad
printed for the use oftheee steamships will he furnished
to shippers on application tho clerk board
ehces OF the agent and signed only beard No
received or Bills Of Ladipg signed after oelscs
day OF sailing The steamship William Penn, Wiathrop
sears commander, will succeed. and sell Friday. -
DIoNIER LINE OF AUSTRALIA PACKETS san
4 ing mopthy.--1be splendid ship EPAMINANDoS nov
loading At pier North river Wal sail for Port Pns and
gers this ship superior any oher In port and
parties invited board
,or thon evos The odstous for families
urpasd fact no pains expense has been spared -
make this by Tar tho desirable vessel In sk-
in srrgecn and other ndsnts VIII Provided
Tor freight or passage apply board. W JOHN o.
DEN, OR. ". CAMERON, lie Wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

from spain the only that comes directly thi
Eek, "a respecting the movements of tho Queen ana
court. We notice that her Majesty presided at bull
night and accompanied by her husband and infant
danghter, the Princess Of Austria
Ie,sT In the Paris Constiufionnei from Madrid,
49, tns. bravo Muriilo Is all powerful ia his govern
nens saa changes his colleagues any hour he pleases
the Queen AND Queen mother supporting him in all his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

-s.y 1.sssS y. J. .sd iHsfsr csiiserss sa1 6Sssss.
Aow4 SO EenaAA-py se1se u Ahs Psssuassse Gs1e
- e: 49, ss.sss .sn sish sse Gse. on
~ ~ q 81 ass1H a,ssss - ~ Vii ~ a.. is
osleses e - IA "a ~ w. tAess dsss sssus =
lsw.E n: Psss nsd - = b 8 rssllasss e
5stssS - ~ ssse.slis cs.sssy..ss susssse
e g sss ssssnsaiys h.sAsinE g 60 ssnRsaE.
5 lisH si. q: &: &: /; 5SSsSS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

decree o. the Grand Duke just issued regulating
Rusoo insuucnon. ~ appoints primary In each com.
~une, w mnAium IN certain towns, and q lyceum nj
xIo.sncs Luccs Leghorn, Pisa and Avexse ali 20 be
nader the surveillance Of the clergy. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

sAsDmH The Medni1 anec, % Genoa. relates that n
cosson bsa taken place between the troops ana the
people IN the commune Of Elera province ~ saxo.a
Ptedmont The difficulty from all. red uten,an
on the part Of the Communal Council 10 cut down ~
public forests. which the people 80
prevent. The matter ended In general riot in vh,eb
s people hrd on the carbineers and many were
"a on bosh tdcs henorcements ofso ders arrived
from Bavora and quiet was restored
The ssrdinian squadron at Genoa on the 5th
ready for sca. 80
Tie Pdscsfese Ca xefte contains decree uitbdrawi,,
he personal tax bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

nR COVERS OFFICES, NO 10 CHAMBERS
~ street, and at his residence No. 90 Third avenue
Hours Of consultation, from "a. NJ. DORM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

SATURDAY. July ~ p. NJ
ASHES continued quiet SO bbls only realizing 81 rs for
pots. and S. ASK for pearls, per 100 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

Papal States.
Prince Jerome Adelscaichi died 1t Rome the ID ult
aged 90.
The Ascona Railroad. the Gas Company, the Duke de
grchit contract for four suspension bridges
1oer with several other public projects In Of
seSPof owing 70 the dlstorinsss Of the authorities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

The Zolvefen Congress continues It's sttlngs without
bringing the butness any concluion d ths
discussions increase In importance being confined 70
subordinate points Of detail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

NEWS FROM EUROPE.
=, -, '>>>>~>~>S>~>,>>~~>c~S "a o..s
.wer HR EE DAYSaLATER,
~~>>~~>>~>~>>0>,>>~s>>~>>>s snapa,aa
A11xvAx III"
- arm sln.pri sf ~ .x~ .rs..,eE9 fns.s
ST Fam s HIP BALTIC.
- ~~>~~>~S~~~~~~>~~~~>>~
THE ELECTIONS m ENGLAND.
sdgi =, "a ->~>>>~>~~S~>>~~~>>c>
THE LIBERALS STILL SUCCESSFUL.
-. Il. >~~>o~c0~>~>~>>~~>~>o~~
: : - DISTURBANCES IN ITALY.
% ~. ..~>.~>O~~OO>>>~>>~~~>S
COTTON MARKET STEADY,
=. 49, &C., So, &c.


~ The u 8. mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstcck n
sve Of her wharf, foot Of Canal street. this morning.
kspsst Ave O'Clock. The B. sailed from Liverpool ct
ihe O'Clock, On the morning Of Wednesday, July L.
sa1ha British mail steamship Europa from New York
arrived It Liverpool at quarter past O'Clock Sunday
ustsrnoca, the nth inst. AtePM., juno So met the
Affps bound In; ON the 7th inst, at M. met tho
Asia, from Liverpool for New York; the 10TH at A.
Npassed the steamship City Of Glasgow from Phads-
pAla for liverpool made Cape Clear at 1881 NJ ON tho
10Th, sd ct a22 the llth met the America from L.
vexpod for Boston The Europa experienced variable
,Einds and weather on the passage,
Tbs steamship City Of Glasgow from Phadclphia
rived q Liverpool early TN Monday morning.
Tho Baltic brings three days later news containing
however, nothing Of much interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

The ordi.sry sssos Of the Fsasr Counois opsssd u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

Tho Bssan Msmer stssss that thee Belgian Aiaistry
have resigned.
The southern press., 1852-05-18
Put This and That Together.

The two Union Wing members from Ala,
bama, Messrs. ABsRcRoMBrE and WHITE, have
published a lengthy letter in the Republic, re.
fusing 70 90 into the Wing convention, and
advising their political friends also to keep out
Of il and preserve their Union organization.
The spirit Of the letter is bitter and hostile IN
the Southern Rights men, and il is filed with
very patriotic-words Now, il 80 happens, thai
the central organ Of the Union Wing party o.
Alabama has just come 10 hand, and It contains
the following suggestive paragraph. Speaking
Of the erwhelming defeat Of the "Unior
candidate" for judge in The Mobile district in the
late election, the Journal says:
"If the compromise men do mol rally under
some active organization, they must go 10 III,
nall per force and il would not be matter Of
surprise IL the county of Montgomery even was
swept from the control Of the Union Wings and
placed in the hands Of The recognized secession
Democracy. Men Of course differ about these
matters, but we have had some experience, and
we have yet 10 see party maintaining itself
much less advancing, without action"
The southern press., 1852-05-18
south Carolina.
. 6,,,.yr;lle Wountaineer says

The GrcenriHe MOUntaineer says:
Tie BALTIMORE CONVENTION South Caro-.
lima will not be represented in this convention,
which meets next month for the purpose Of
nominating Democratic candidate Tor the Pros
idency. Some one or two papers only in this
State have recommended delegates TO be sent
The political opinions Of all the aspirants for
the Presidency are such as TO render it lmpossi'
Bile, in eur humble opinion, for This State 10
rnincle actively in the canvass without dishonor
The utmost that can be expected is adherence
to the compromise by the Baltimore nominee
II is possible he may be committed TO tina,
wretched cheat 10 conciIiate Southern support
Inaslnuch as all parties in our State repudiate
the compromise Except the Union party, which
is limited TO GreenviIle,) they cannot aid il
placing IN power any man who may claim Their
support az Southern men on the ground Of bis
devotion 10 that very measure, which is consid
cred by them just cause for dissolving the
Union, either by separate secession or by seces
sion operated" 10 by other States.
The southern press., 1852-05-18
ITThs North Carolina Standard thus refer

IPThe North Carolina Standard thus refers
to.
TIE Two.TmRDs RULE.-The statement Of
the correspondent OF the Washington Telegraph,
published in our last, that the wo-thirds rule was
adopted at the suggestion of Silas Wright is, we
learn, mistake. The origin and history OF the
rule il this The convention Of 1899 appointed a
committee 10 report rules to govern its action in
making ts nominations IN this convention the
question was raish and discussed with some feel
ing, as TO what should be the rule Of voting
whether the vote should be confined to the major
ity States which had voted tor Gtn Jackson in
le2s, OF whether the minority States, which had
voted against him, should also be entitled to their
full electoral vote--when amsmb,r n Pennsylvania,
now declared, proposed the two.thirds rule Ms
comprou se which was adopted, and reported by
Col. kue as chairman Of the committee. This
rule was Intended to secure the majority States
from MOI Jnations against their wishes, which
might ha been effected by combinations between
portion ol their own strength and the minority
States 0a being reported from the committee a
member from Massachusetts moved TO amend by
inserting a majority" which was carried and
then rgtion was made ana carried, under the
influence of Sias Wright, Dickinson, and the
lamented Kane--s Senator from Illinois, who had
as much influence in the adoption Of the rule as
any one--to reconsider the vote establishing the
"msjority" rule, and TO adopt and adhere 70 the
two.thirds rule. The rule was again adopted by
the conventions Of 1886 and 1874, and the nomi-
nations then made were carried by the Democratic
pnhy
The.. facts have been furnished us by gentle
man who vsss member Of the convention IN
which the rule originated and also Of the conven.
tons of 1886 and 1914 II is good rule, and ought
10 be adhere TO-
The southern press., 1852-05-18
To Our Subscribers.

We have recently received great many com.
plants, and some disturbances, in conse-
quence of the irregularity of the receipt of our
paper We beseech our subscribers not to visit
upon our heads the sins of the Post Office De.
partment, for our exchanges are filled with the
same complaints, and their case is not peculiar
one. We have done, and are doing all in our
power to rectify any omissions or mistakes; but
We cannot control the mails, and there must
soon be some change for the better in their man.
agement, since, when things are at their worst,
they are apt to begin to mend.
Those subscribers who have borne patiently
these vexatious delays, and who assure US that
they will continue to subscribe "at all hazards
and to the last extremity" are entitled to oar
thanks. The papers are regularly mailed from
the Office to all our subscribers. The question
is, what delays, or what becomes of them? One
of our agents writes US as follows from Florida
"The complaints of the irregularity of the
receipt of your paper in Florida, are very general
particularly in reference 10 the ,Deekiy At
some offices, where the tri-weekly is received
with some degree of regularity, the weekly is
hardly received once a month. This is a very
serious drawback to the prosperity of any pa
Per and if the fault is in the mail, as suppose
it is, the department ought to be stirred up on
the subject. There are also complaints about
the irregularity of other papers"
From Texas subscriber writes as follows
MARSHALL, Texas, April 30th, 1852
This communication is to call your attention
TO some defect which is apparent in the mail
route between the Capitol and this section of
country. The arrangement may be at the
Capitol itself)
| am not able to conjecture why it is that
Z" submission papers can reach here regularly,
when those of the right stamp come so irregu-
lary am satisfied the fault lies not at your
door. Many numbers of the Southern Press
| have never received. And it is not unfre-
quenty that previously published number is
sometimes two, three and four weeks in the rear
Of a subsequent one.
The time for which | subscribed for your
paper has, suppose, quite expired. will hand
81 more to your agent here. am not willing
to be deprived of the pleasure of the paper,
though only half the numbers may come here.
The southern press., 1852-05-18

CorroE CRoP % FLoRDA.-We take pleasure
in chronicling the decided improvement which has
taken place in the weather during the past week.
IL is now clear, mild and seasonabe and betting
the opening OF This brilliant month in the South
We believe no serious damage has been done by
the receut cold weather to the growing crops,
throughout the country tributary to this city, and
have little doubt that the present genial weather
will soon repair what slight injury may have been
produced by that cause. The receipts Of cotton
at this port since LIST September last, amount to
1877 ,073 bales icing about 1000 bales more than
the entire receipts for the previous year. For the
remainder OF the season. the receipts here will not
vary much from Ave a six thousand bales, and il
present prices maintained, the country border.
ing on the Chsttahoochee will be completely
drained Of every bag Of cotton. Several larg,
planters along that river, who are in the habit Of
holding over their crops for period Of years, hav,
been induced by the liberal offers recently mad,
them, TO part with their crops. This will increase
our receipts from 9 5000 bales more than wa,
estimated two weeks ago. The excess in the re-
cepts here oyer last year, will be counterbalanced
by the falling Of at ST. Marks, and what j,
termed the crop Of Florida, will not vary thou
sand bales from last year S product-.9pGlaehieoi'
Com. .fdr.