davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. MARCH II.
See ssuenh Page for additional Shipping Intelligence
Cleared.

Cleared.
observation-disclosures, Ktredge, Rio de Janeito Paaana
and San Francisco Sierra Nevada Wilson, Chagres, j.
Howard Son. southerner Foster Charleston. Spoford.
Tileston Coz City Of Norfolk, Post, Norfolk. &C., Mall
Ter q Lord.
exAndTe.
BaIks-Slka, wsckmAnn, Trieste. s-hmids Balchsn
Empire, Gray, Matanzas, Nesmirh d Sons; Caroline,
Sherwood, Chsrsstos, Dunhsri / DImon.
Brigs-Prncpe Fuller. Jeersoaton, N Place; Ignara,
RIO Noffok. ChambsrIain Robinson 4 Co.; Aconise,
Spates Porto Rico d. M. Freenank Co.
Observation-Disclosures, Fish, Hoblls, Ladd Church.
FAR Snedcor. Baltimore Johnson Lowdsn: Richmsnd,
Card Lsgusyra, s. whitney Co; Challenge, Psnns-
man, Salem. 8. White CO.. Bay state, Burr, Boston,
DAYTON Spragus L. p. Smith Stutes Wilmington, Doll
Potter; Hawaii, Lay field Richmond, c. H. Person
VIM r. Green Nye, Phi adelphia, James Hand.
Sloops-Harvesf, French, Providence; W. H. Sanford,
Jones. Providepcs; Csmmercs. Palner, New Haven.
Propeler-ShaIk, Miller, PHILADELPHIA, ". H. Thmp-
son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
Foreign Peru.


AT Sydney, N. w. Nov a. ships Architect. from San
fraaclsco had 20 days passage Mary Bar
ns.S1 so nU ss. % Sa,h: r's iea
schr ses Witch, 80. SID Nov IS, bark Home for San
Francisco; asth. brig Picard do.
de-, same date schr Sophia for San Francisco Dec
Arr. at Honolulu Jan 10. ship AldsbaIan. LivemOre,
Advertised at do jan II. ship r B. Forbes Doans, for
whampsa Cid. Dec. 90 ship Garcnne. Whitfield. New
Bedford
Al Accra West Coast of Africa. Jan IL, bark Chusaa.
Gallup om saem) Tor leew ard. only Am. vessel She
Winnegance, Ward for eeward sailed about Dec Brig
Lowder, Brown. tffom New York via Sierra Leone &c
An at CaIlao' Dec 10, bark ]. A. Thompson, Davis,
Psco land SD 10th for Nsw-Yoik Sid 10, bark Alpha,
At Panama Cd inst. stmr Fremont ships Russell Clt
rissa Anarsws Lady ,ugh Br barss Ann Smith, Sac
ramento. Corneha; Psruv schr Josephins-al engaging
At San Juan (Nic inst banks Ka.e and Alice. Low,
from New Yoi unc Quinneoags sold Republic Gel.
Al Thomas 2sth ut ships Ale.to, Nicisrson, from
Davis for NewYork few days bark Hudson, Bsaman for
Norfolk; and about 30 other American vessels wig frt.
At Ponce ssi p ,sh u. bark Hyperion Beusmn, for
New,Y9rk about msrchs biigs VANCOUVER swsesssr'
Aihos for Old Point h, for orders; John c. Randall for
New York, 4th Eusenia. for Baltimore; J. N. Rich.
AT Csrdenas I'd inst barks b. johnson, Staples. fer
New York VIM LaIrabee. Cilkey and Corin.hisn Ran
f. for 40 kaaaS HS1oa
brigs Romsr, Nichols. from Portland. just arr; Lion.
Sawyer, do, I r Palmer Park Clara Ellen. french ;
ng but where bound not stated Napoleon, Poland do.
r. Curtis. S'over. and Norman, Wilson. do; Orizws.
ton, Altoona, Cen Marion AID vandalia, unc schrs.
Milwaukee, Somers, Madonna. Berry, aud e. O. Willard.
Willard. ldg., and others.
At Havana. 3h inst bsrks Gen Greene. Hannah, and
Susan, Halves, for Charleston, wig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
ARRIED,

In Winchester, N. H, the 10th inst, by Rev. Mr.
Manson, Dir. HENRY GOULD to Miss JULIA A.
TOWER both Of Winchester
AT Crc matt on the evening Of the a6sh OF Februsry
by Rev Thomas Flavel, Rev. WILLIAM WILSON, ID,
to Miss ANNE CAMPBELL, all THAT city.
At Wlhamsbnrgh, on the 18th inst. A II. GRISWOLD
to MARY ELIZABETA, daughter Of Rev. 8. II. Mesker.
all Of that city
EF- Nes-London papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
Receinfs az Prndnce MAJ

By Erie Railroads.&c. bbs and 81 bags Four. $40
bush Oats. II bbls Seed 400 bushels Wheat 56t sides
Leather 10 bbls Whisky a Hogs Is casks Ashes, and Is
lkEs Butter.
By Hudson Ripsr Railroads.&c. bbls Flour, 10 casks
Cheese $50 bush Oats l6 head cattle 705 Sheep 80 Hogs
225 bales Hay. and I 9i5 pkxs Merchandise.
By ker HdueH Railroads.&c. receipts day BY this line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

MINIATURE ALMANAc----rHTs DAT.
euN-Rses t6 Sets. II ueOF-Rlses-.-.5 79t
HIGH WATER March IS
Sandy Hook. d Gov Island. s. 37aa He'll Gate 10 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
Passenaers Arrival

In ship Chrfstianna from London Torb1y-Mr Wall
LADY and child, Mr. Mainland, lady and children.
IN Dr. 5rtg 81 Crispsa from Nassau, NJ P.-The Stew
ard and seaman, Of ship Russell Glover
lately lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

Jan. II, lat IS 10 s.. loa. Is T., ship Commonwealth
BAXTER from Calcutta for London
March lat AZ 20 NJ, oa 81 50, Br bark John Bell I'm.
Liverpool for Havana
March a. lar Il TO- Ion 90 TO- bark Elizabeth Hall, from
Salem for Zanzibar
Feb IS near San rrsrcisco. ship Emily from San Juan
del Sud for San francisco, nearly al hands sick.
March 6, lat rs NJ Ion g, bark Luclla, WEIGH, from
Sumatra via Nauftus, for Boston.
March lat 50 30 Ion. 49, ship Esmeralds, from New
Orleans for Liverpool.
Dec 49, lst 81 81 s.. Ion. S, 10. clipper ship
standns s, showing white signal with c. B. IN IL, In
vertical line.
Jan. So lat Ioi s., lon IS 10, bark standing
N, showing red flag with black letter c, it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
Domestic Parts.

FRANKFORT, March i2-Ar. brigs Marcus, Pierce
Cardeass H. c. Lowell, Booker, do Sid. brig Calcutta
Clark. Cardepas
OREGON-Tn port 2s,h. brirs George Martha. and
Frances for Sss Francisco The Corn wallis Porcvai
lying the Cowz, dg for San Trancisco to sail In
or 10 days.
Al Pussts Sound 9Th ult.. bIgs John Davis, Plummer,
San Ersncsco McLelan. job for do. idg
Frsnkin Adams and schr Franklin, both bound ap the
Sound to load fer do.
OLYMPIA--An about 9Th ult., schs. Damariscove
Queen Charlotte's Island Cid brig G. W. Kendall Cove
San FraEcsco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

CoURT CALxNDAR-This Day. -SUPE-
RIoH CoURr-Nos. lO0 704, 73I, 73s. 742, 1853, 756,
no. 573 Co., 274 657 $685. u.s. IT'S 77S 779 70 7s3 1885,
SO9 to $40.
CIRcu1r CouRr.--Nos. 223. $50, 2S4, 29i, 292 29a,
266, $50, 900, 206 81, $50, $40, 275, I07.
SUPREME CouRr-Spec,al Ttrm.-Nos. IA, Is, 40,
ST. co. A. So s. 1885, SO, IL, ~, 10, Tin one case 90,
90, &C, 26.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

ROAkDING.-A gentleman and wife
80, car ootan pleasant rcons with hoard in q hsass
snsie Ge lew select Soafds Alss tive or fhrss
esaIsmen can have fun partial board By aspIyinr
10 - Greene o. Bath n The house. No noTlsr ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
4orses, Carriages, &r

DpIeeo, N"ItIuDtO, ~.
A BAY HORSE for SALE.-A beau
tfu bay Horse about IS hands high, persc,ly kind
and gentle seven years has bsen dnvsn Ia ngs har-
ness, but 10 also gosd saddle horse No better family
h@.e can probably b, found WIN be sold a. bargain
b. H. O. Tribune Office Will meet with attention.
EOR SALE-Onc R0ckaway close
Il CARRIAGE with sh fling front. suitable for pn-
vs's family public Also. open two-hons Rock
away Carnage with tn seas Inquire ct No. Is South
ID st., Wiihamsbsrsh, whore the same ear be seen.
WM. J. PEA0E.
CARRIAGE WANTED.-Any one
will be sold cheap for cash may hear Of purchaser b.
addressing O. ID. HULL, Buttss Hets stating lowest
price and where 10 DO seen.
ENOR SALE-A Light Wagon with
leather top. In frstats running order To be ct
BIRDsLY6 Repository, No. 81 Calsl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
NLAY MEDAL-s30O REWARD.-



"ANTED-T loan, from s 1000 to
w $4,000. at per cent By person who Is going iato
the wool goWinG busssss. becany will b gwen tho
bss, of animals IL preferred interest mar be had.
which will yield ha dsSms per csnsage Address
JAMESON, at this Office vith real name anl wksu and
where an nseview may be had.
$4,000 n To $500 WANTED i,L ! I'M I:
productive real estats ~ the most improving part the
sy, and property nor ssssssed at double tns amount
Psnctusi payment OF interest guaranteed No brokersxo
viii o paid Address ". J with real aams. this Office
MONEY 10 LOAN-In sums Of $50
W $1,000 on Watches, Jswslry, -gsods Pisso-
iones on any KIND of personal properly posssoa All
uansse'iens Kept eonhtsntsl Office hours 10 toe
&H0 MN TO LOAN on Bond and
NCOeOOV HortFaee productive city prop
BELDRE coLrok' n. % ehsabsrsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
Cost an0 foun6.

OST-A Boy 8 years old, named
IL CARLO MORRs, who left his home yesterday, I7th
inss His parents are Ialaes. and no speaks Dssish
somewhat broken and indidiBct He has dnk syss apd
dark hair with full face and rather fair Complexion Had
On shoK blue jacket and hsht coloIsd ~ith sma
stripes, also small DscA black cloth cap well
worn. Any information Of him will be kindly received By
his parents st No. 50 ID st., below ID Az
NLAY MEDAL-s300 REWARD
~ The CARPET BAG OF the undsrsgnsd, containing
Clay by the citizens Of New York was Lost Or stoes from
the hack bsweeD the foot Of Courtlanlt. and oh st.,
near h sv On Saturday the ,th iast The Bag the
hcDousais the eek BROKEN. The Me ial small Porcs
lain Bust Of Gen Washington, AID large Geld Pencil
paid for the return Of the Gold Medal the subssbss
CHARLES BUTLER. NJ. % Nssssss.
NswYork. March 10 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18

ROARD.-Two or three young Gentle
- nea, Or Gentleman land Wives csa obtsia p,sssa :,
ICON Geod board and quis home whsfs thsre are but
snc location pisasani and Desirable TO rensnsa
eoss onsness Gown tywn ~ eonvensnt 20 two "a ~
renewal Lee Mar. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-18
Boarding..

BOARD. "A Gentleman and Wife, can
/obtain pleasant at No % East 25sh cor th
av References exchanged Also aroom for ply stefan
dentist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

licvc that have given you his language vcr-
batim.
What wrotohod blundcr man makes when
he leaves the radiant srlcndor Of the Son of
Righteousness who said "lf yc had known
me, ye should have known my Father nlso,"
" and from hcncciorth yc know him and have
seen him "I1c that hath seen me hath seen
the Father" No man krpv eth tho Father,
save he tn whonsocvcr the Son will reveal
him" And again Love your enemies, that
yc may be the children of your Fatacr which
is in heaven" LEAN Of me for I ain neck
and lowly in heart" sc. ., If tho blessed Jc-
sus had only brought loaded MrsREr whcn he
"camc to his own," do you suppose that those
Jews who had thought Of him us whctting his
sword and making ready his arrow upon lis
bow, would have cruc.licd him Surely not,
they had been long waiting for aud expecting
such god would appear. One who could whct
the sword, and use the Low. They were oven
worshiping such being. But Jesus Christ
plainly reveals the character of this their god,
when he says, "lcarc of your father tho devil
and the lusts of your father yc will do, ho was
a mu. dcrcr from the beginning"
DO you enquire, my brother, how felt while
viewing tho image of this God, to whom the
Rev. Fairchild had just before dedicated" the
Brick Church in Vermont 1tell you ! felt like
rcnewedly girding on the gospel planorly, and
not with carnal weapons, but with the sword Of
mighty Truth, pressing on with the victorious
phalanx of the good, and the true, until this
horrid monster god and Lis MrSgrr, shall DC
captur,d and sent to I'LL a nich in the Idol gal
lcry in New York. Won't they be objects of
intense curiosity nny years hence.
NJ. S. BEACH.
Vernon, Feb. 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Congressional.

We find il difficult TO select from the con-
interest to our readers. The distribution of
the spoils Of Office, i'll the shnpe of the pub
lie printing, snd president making, are tho
topics that have Thus far principally occupied
both houses OF congress. True they nrc in.
dustrious, but the work is difficult, and they
make small progress. After weeks of dis.
cussion about The public printing, the ques-
ton has been laid over for the present, by
the refusal Of tho Senate to give the census
printing TO the Democratic organ, the Union.
The job of president making. is still more
difficult. Not from any lack Of material, bui
rather from its abundance. The parties nre
in c,ans, ard the wond-be-cnndidates find
il difficult 10 takc their bearings. The in
,ervrniion question is new, and promises
to he, popular element. OF course overy
nerve is strained TO make it available. The
speakers for Northern Bdncomc, all advocate
il. Cass aud his fellow nspirnnts are long
wnhed aud valiant for Intervention in behulf
of Hungary, and the Irish cxiies, while TO
make good the votes of the South, they swear
eternal fidelity 10 tho kidnapping law, and
otherwise exert their influence, TO crush The
free colored people OF the North.
Subjects for intervention are multiplying
on their hands, some of which they will pro-
hably not find time to attend TO. One from
Rhode Island asking Congress, MS she is in
terlering for convic;s, to exert her good Off
ces for tho release Of Draylon aud Sayers.
Another for interference with Russia, in be-
half of the Siberian Exies. Abdl-el. .Kadir,
among tho rest, Is not forgotten.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
SAMUEL AARON.
The ChTisliana Affair.

! Our readers arc already acquainted with the
result Of the TRIMS iu this case Utter discom-
fiturc has ovcrtaken the COVE. met III every ono
IF their thirty or forty cii1la to eeurc convic-
ton for treason, fcr murder dn for violation Of
tEcfigitivc law. a glorious triumph is this, Of
the justice Of tho people, over tho murderous
tyranny Of tho government. Never lid govern
mcnt mako moro desperate efforts. Never were
they more signaly foilcd. We will thank 1Iea-
ven and take courage. Considering it as an
earnest OF future and complete success, let all
aboltionists rcdoublc their efforts. Not salts
fed with acting upon the defensive, Let them
become pssailants at every Vulnerable poiat.
The Pennsylvania freeman closes tho accour:
of the trial of Williams, with tho following
summary Of the whole matter:
Thus end tho Government prosecutions
growing out of the Chrisiiana Tragedy =
Did n Government ever before creep out of
u very mean business through 80 sunil II
holc' Was there ever more lUdicrous
rolnrast between tic beginning aud the eud-
ing Of series nf prosecutions? The whole
country, in The first instance, lashcd into n
furious excitement tic Presidents Cabinet
summoned together to consider what mons
ures we're necessary to yiudicain tho honor
oi ,hc county, wounded in the persons of a
company of Maryland slave .caiclIers, hy u
hundred black and three white men, one of
ilicn u HicCk muller on sorrel niarc;'
Judge kune's Proclamation Of Treason,
whereby new fuel wns added to tie fire, aud
the Graud Jary stimulated 20 inGict more
than thirty persons for that capital crime,
Two thirds of whom were not even present
NJ the conflict aud had not tie slightest
previous knowledge of the affair; the inn
priSormcnt inr more than three months of
these prosecuted mrn; the utter failure To
convict even one OF llIcm upon the charge of
Trcnson; the ignoring of the bills for murder
aud rioI at Lancaster; aud the whole wind
ing up with the iuiurc of the Government
to convict Williams of even tho most iusiy-
uiiiean violation of tire Fugitive Slave Law!
These prosecutions cannot have cost the
Government less than sixty or seventy tloii-
sand dOlla,s, which strikes us rs u pretty
large pice Tor so snail i whistle. ID tie
respect of the people for the Fu.tivo Law,
or their reverence tor tho persons Of slave
cntrhcrs, has been aiignentr,f hy the conduct
of the Government officials, then do wc
greatly mistake the indications Of public
sentiment. We believe, in iruih, that the
law is more obnoxious to the people of
Pennsy lvahid NOW tlian it was lcinrc these
trials commenced, aud that the tide at pub
lie HbiIOrrence against il will rise aud src!!
just in proportion :,s efforts arc made 10 en-
force il it, our midst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
BRrriTiLS.


There are now in the United States, says the
Bankers Magazine, o2l Dauls in operation, hav-
ing a capital of Sl4S.SOa,O00; II circulation of
3l5O, 900 coin fund of $jO,OOO,0oO
Mr.. Thrasher has been released by tho Span
ish Government.
Mr.. john Champion has been appointed Min
istcr from England in tho place of Sir Henry
Dulwcr.
The Black Swan sings in Cleveland on the
25th inst.
Tho Maino Law has been defeated in Rhode
Island by vote Of 81 to 81.
a great fire occurred in Eyria last week.
Among other buildings the office and contents
of the Elyria Courier was entirely destroyed.
The Michigan Southern Railroad is now with.
in nine miles of Chicago.
The National Era has now subscription list
OF more than $4,000 pre- paying subscribers.
Tho Free Sellers of Indiana are to hold n
State Convention at indianapolis on the 9th OF
February.
The State Journal says tho taxable property
in this State is sot down this year at four hun.
dred and seventy seven millions.
Kossuth and Kinklo both addressed the Gcr-
mans Of Cincinnati on Saturday last.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber vii, offer at public sale on
Saturday the 2Ist of Fcbrusry, 1852. A Farm
containing 65 acres of valuable land. principally
cleared and under tolcrnble cultivation. This
property is situated in Perry Township, Colum-
biana County. Ohio Oro and half miles
North Fast OF Saem, near the Plank Road !;
and is that formerly owned by Samuel Ball.
There are upor the premises. Log House
and Stable, with nevcrfailng spring Of excel.
lent water, near tho buildings.
The land also contains nr extensive Vein of
Coal among the most valuable aud extensive in
tho nolghborhood.
The terms (Which will be easy as to pay
ments,) will be mado known on the day OF sale.
Sale TO commence al / o'clock, T. NJ.
JACOB HEACOCK.
LR'For further particulars inquire of James
Barnaby, Salon. Colnmbiana County, 0.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

Missionary Appropriations.--That pattern
Missionary Association, the American Coloni-
cation Society, has appropriated $4,000 for the
defence of Liberia, and has adopted measures
to obtain additional arms and warlikc resouT-
ccs''! Africa will doubtless soon oc rrscncra-
ted with this efficient instrumentalty- an
inviting prospect for the emigration of peaceful
laborcrs.' Ii the native tribes, against whom
those warliko resources arc to be employed,
could report for themselves, the cause of their
difficulties, it might perhaps dcrogatc somcwhu;
from the character of tho colonists for probity
and Justice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

our hard, hack politicians like impassioned
actors IN play. lIut bring these black
"Gretks Ia their DOORS" aud let them knock
day mud nPlh. anil repeat the speeches of
Kussuih, uI Jefferson, aud Of Webster before
hc bad learned tie conditions of obtaining
the Presidency, aud they can in time carry
any inint OF vital moment. Even the Low
ing Father n,ist be cuirenicd how much
mnre, ihoughilcss antl selfish men.
Do, Kind Editor, with earnest heart, rouse
every agency that can he brought to bear
We are moving here.
SAMIJEI A IRON
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
You're, respectfully,
JAMES GADSDEN

Ohio Legisiatwe.-Thi body is engaged with
commendublc industry, principally in rcmode-
ling the various departments of the Govern
mcnt in accordance with the new constitution.
Multitudes of well signed petitions urO still
pouring in on the liquor question.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

ASoTHER MURDER DY SLAvEs.-Mr. John
ID. Watkins, of De Sofa co., Miss, wns
shockngly murdered few days ago by three
of his slaves, who waylad him and crushed
his skull by blows from their axes. Two of
the murderers were hung by mob; and
the third, n female, was only saved from
q like fate because eHcieRte.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Receipts for The Buglc for the week ending
February 18th.
IoD Printing Es.:.hils.,lncnt,

DUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, ONO.
The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety OF PLAIN and FANcY PRIxTISo, in
style warranted TO give satisfaction and at tha.
oocit hein7 prices. HUDSON.
Olfce Baei o. 7Ies,oHs Book Store, Salem, O.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

Crime IN Teras.-Judgc Buckley of Texas,
taking the whole number Of cases OF murder
that have como before him for trial during the
last four years MS the basis of an estimate says,
that in that period. thcrc have been tried, up-
wards of 600 cases of murder in that State.
Out OF tins number, MOI sir, have been found
guilty by the jury before whom they have been
tr;o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Dental Surgery.

J. w. WALKER, would announce TO hs
friends,and the public generally that he is pre-
pared 20 execute all work in the above profcs.
Now Lyme, Aug. l7th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

TUE INDEPENDENCE of tho penal colony on the
Coast of Africa. to which men arc banishod for
tho crime Of being born black, has been recog
niEed by the Prussian Government-A. &arery
Skaaddya.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

Kossuth and Kinklc both addressed the Gcr-
mans Of Cincinnati on Saturday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


Ao<AAHutO Nt = EUs . l0o2s
In To-day numerous petitions were
presented against the transportation q the
mails, and the performance Of Official dusios, On
Sunday. Petitions were also presented for the
increase of the salary Of the District Judge Of
Florida.
The bill for the appointment of a Superin-
sendent Of Indian Affairs for California, was
ordered to be engrossed.
A resolution was adopted, enquiring into the
expediency of limiting the term of military APP
pointments.
The bill to enforce discipline in the Navy by
corporeal punishment, was taken up and de-
bated.
HOUSE OF REpREsENrArIvEs.-Mr CABELL
of Florida, spoke on the Bounty Land Bill
In the course Of his speech, he took occasion
to refer to the compromise measures Of the
last session of Congress; and to the position of
the Wing party, with regard to the great ma.
tional questions Of the day. He commended
that the Wing party was the only true conser-
vative party in the country.