davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

pROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY
- The OF Merchants and Shippers called to the BROOK
lYS FlREPRooF WAREHOUSES; at the Point 1r3ste Ncwor-
Produce the West Merchandise
the een Having lsa feet frontage the
with wharycs front Of the Warehouses by which goods
the weather,
pie will he for the dargng OF steamers md loading of
Slips Charges fixed low tariff and
the shippers the upper
the wi Of the Company equal the
the Atlantic Dock, of wYork.
the transmission merchandise invited 10
visit the premises.
II Office Magazine Lafayette streets Newrlean'
7. J CASEY, Secretary.
RErrRENcEsJ R, Gcidc Price, Frost Co.. ]. w Stanton x
t'".; X. F. Nichols. ol5 GIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

JEFFERSON AND LAKE POSTCHAtTRAiN RAILROAD COZ
ESGtNEEHs OFFICE, CAEKuI1ToS
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
until II O'Clock MON DAY, january IL S52, for the delivery
Of long leaf hard YELLOW PINE PILE
TIMBER. nch, square, either sawed hcw" Also
tnni Of ~ by TO- q feet long timber above or
. Sinking Red Cypress.
Payments cash te timber delivered according 10 specification
wlci. be at this office
Good and sIthcien security will be required. -
d24 ID JOHN 'IIAMPSON. Chief Engineer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

NE ILLER, HARRIS & WALDO, IN a
I'VE wholesale retail dealers
TABLE CttTE EltY Plated, Planslie, Tin lapnneh II
Ware; Table Mats; Gilt ronzcd Lamps and y
Glassware Plain Colore Floor Mating, House
Furnishing Goods generally Sperm nnl Wax Candle, Sperm Whale,
and Chemical Oils Spirit Gas Camphine,
AIcol" 1unentin- a Paints OF all ss Brushes Window
Putty White Lead, Sand Paper, Glue Culed Hair Hair Seating
and Swings Flowing Polishing Scaing Furniture Coach Black
Japan White Nnrisr Also, Picked md Common Moss
always for sale.
BY the lmrr-l 10 cents
10 gallon
nj lylpl&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-08

DuNIPS and BATHING APPARATUS, 4
etc.-JOIIN McCARrY PLUMBER, No. 1874 CAMP aFSss.
STREET. Neworlean has just received and larsH A
Cocks, Force
Pumps, Cooking Ranges; Bathing Tubs and Shower
Baths
Also laying repairing Pipes Sheet Lead work of
description.
Ship work promptly put up and repaired All orders
promptly attended to.
('hurlfs mode
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
na.n BnrAp.-Mr. weed writes to
:. Irnanu EreniR8 .Iovnal:

rss ASdzy EreH"s '"1T@~''
.o,d learn one lesson from Austria with greit
We 10 our people This Is the art Ct making good
rbch being II 10 here, universal, Is really
bfcse' ...;onsl blessing We were struck frat a.
se with the fine quality OF bread at our hotel. At
eating houfes between Trieste and Vienne we re-
~ IsS the excellence Of the bread. Here we enjoy
Essmeluxury. Nor Ia II q luxury TOR the rich alone.
ne re igbf sweet bread is ia all the bake-shoos at
~ ssss xhic5 enable all classes % purchase England
Teontrtyed humsnely, 10 give cheap bread" 20 her
1le BIZ. Austris sHords Il tt cheaper and OF an ex
K1rt quality do not know that this secret for max
eer,,o5 bread can be communicated. Perhaps Is is
sg 10 some pecu ariy In the -four, IN the water;
y.1So know that the ait OF making for the American
ls such bread 40 eaten throughout Austria, would
Z q acquisition of ineaculable value. Vienna baker
- should no 70 the City Of New York and vend such
80 "A we get here would be able 10 ride In his cotch
- r,,lds on the Fifth in two years That Is, pro-
King the Yankee bakers did not end out his secret
Tuy TRAVEL WEsT.-This morning the
srser and freight cars the Milwaukee and Mis-
rp Railroad crowded 70 their utmost capacity,
sny Of the passengers being obliged 10 stand proof
sst emigration has fairly commenced and that the liv
ipr de bss begun TO sweep westward and very In
seA's'A' Milwaukee Free Democrat.
" Gen. Charles B. Stuart, Engineer in
tfof the Navy, has responded TO the appeal Of the
Frspeers Institute for aid 10 carry out its objects by
nrs,eplDe 1t With splendid model Of the Brooklyn Dry
beck. quantity of valuable books and 600.
" Gov. Seymour of Connecticut has
.nu.ed az Delegates the Convention to be held in
Philadelphia Oh the 4th Of July next Hon Joseph Trum
bull Of Hartford and Hon. Ralph l. Ingersol Of New.
Haven
u We learn from physician just from
81 Louis gays The Galena JrsOaiaH that the cholera
10 fatal form is exstiDg in that city, and that although
nothing IL said oft Ia the papers, numbers die daily both
among the passengers on boats and residents.
Galena Jehersonian.
~ Coal has been found In considerable
qualities at Portsmouth, RI A company Is now en-
fsged in working IT, The coal is p feet thick and re-
senbles the Pennsylvania products
~ During the week ending the 9Th
inst there were $40 deaths at NewOrieans, Of which
number l79 were from cholera.
II The fremont House Of Boston has
been leased to Mr. Stevens of the Revere and will be
thoroughly oyerhauled and refurnihed before 1t is again
opened.
~ We learn from The Mobile Trib-
pne that the yellow fever has made it appearance in
Eew.ofleans.
~ A Vienna journal announces that
Fanny Essler has just married at Hamburg DR.. Hahn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

Issved from The United States Patent OGoe, for G pses
ending June 15 1857.

Issued from The Untted States Patent once, tOT nc bt6S
ending June ID, 1852
CCsrefnly Prepared for The n. Y. Tnbune.l
Elbridge G. Belknap, of Spring Garden,
Pa for improvement in Fastenngs for Garments Dated
jacob G. CancrOss, of Philadelphia, Pa. for Improved
Valves Gates for Obque Float Paddle Wheels Dated
john W. Cochran, of New-YOrk N Y, for Improvement
in Mil for Crushing Quartz Dated June 10, 1872
VIM Compton, Of Ne SYork, ~ Y, for Improvement in
Piano. Ores. Dated June l5 1852 ,,e- -,
Reuben Daniels Of Woodstock, Vt, for Manufacture OF
Granular Fuel from Brushwood and Twiss Dated June
10 1872 =,
Cast Iron Car Wheels Dated June IS 1852
Townsend Duryea of Willamsborgh ~ Y for Machine
Charles Heisc6el of New.York N " for Improvement
In Alarm Locks. Dated June 10, 1882
N G%mG w.. OF G 1 Mo ior o
other Coarse Fabrics Dated June w. i85l
Albert George Gemander OF sPuusied' Mass, for I'm
movement ia OrgaIs Dated June ID, 1852
Kingston Goddard, Of Philadelphia Pa for improvement
IN carrisge AHles Dated June 70 1852 ,..... -
John Gouding of Worcester Mas for Improvement IN
the Motion OF tie Lay in Looms. Dated June 10, l8'R.
VIM Dawson of Huntington, Conn. for improvement in
Seah Hill OF Jersey City, N. j. and Chas NJ Dupuy, Jrl
Of ROndout N. Y for Improvement in Derncks Dated
Leon Jaros.on. of NewYork, N Y for improvement: in
PreIarations OF Archil Dated June -, 8o2 IN
Edwin Jenney ofMiodleeorSug Ma a'a MS,ooI
oueh Mass for Improvements IN Machines LOT Jointns
VIM s. Kennedy, Of Philadelphia, Pa for Improvement
in Saddles Dated June Is 1851 . . -, A., r.
Frederick H. Moore, Of Ithaca, N, y, Tor Macmne ior
Wiring Blind Rods Dated June 10, lBS2 . :.
VIM IL Naracon, Of Auburn, n. Y, for improvement IN
Hanging Mil Spndlcs Dated June Is, 1852 - -
Adam s. Newhouse, Of Richmond County, Ga ior I'M
movement in Bedstead Fastenings. Dated June 10 S
jos Potts Of Yocumiown, Pa, for Improvement In Meat
Cutters Dated June is, 1852 . l.,
Thos Reaney, OF Philadelphia, Ia, Tor Improvements "
Ore Stampers Dated June Is 1892
C;eton Sanford of ElIenyille, ~ Y, for improvement
In Hand Seed. Planters Dated June ID. l89l - .
VIM and Thos ScInebly OF New York, n " for I'M
nroyement I'm HaryesteTs. Da'ed Juns 10, 1894
James Sharp. OF ROxbury, Mass, for improvement III
Lab Cards. Dated June Is, 1882
David Perry Of Frederoksburgb, Va assgnor 70 q ).
w Slaughter place fox Involvement ior mscDeS
for making Cordage Dated June ID 49, 4. Al
Allen B. Wilson Of Waterown. Conn sssgnor 70 70 ~
Wheeler A. r. Wilson, Alanson Warren and T.. r. Weod-
uA Of place, Tor improvements In Sewing Machines
Dated June 10 1852 49,, r. ,,. ,t 4,
Machine for Stamping Ores. Dated June - 49,. -.
Wendell Wright OF Hew.foTk' n tor improvement
in Friction Clutch Dated June 70. lSa2 =, .,
George Yeoi Of Bel Air Md for improvement III W.
laehing Harness from lioses Dated June 10 i0'-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
APPOINTMENTS OF rHE PREAcgERs


Netr- oyk lcfStePhen Martini ale Presiding Elder
Duane - ChuTch-Richard A. Chslker Marvin Richais3n
Sup Swedish Bethel MissiCn-Ohf G.. Hedstr ) B.
Nrwu French Missioa-J0hn b C0csene Nesrry = -
John b. Hagauy. UreenesL- Randolph Foster flye
Points ssion-lohn Luck-y MUlberry-st -Ersstus U.
He en- IhiTtieth sc les lshan FOrtythird as
y. Sha=T lOTkvile-Peter c. O.ziey, Bra Ties sshes,
Sup Hsrlem-AIad s Lskiu. MIuhaits1vills Mission
To Be supplied TarTytoW u-Thomas Eawards Doohs
feTry AssonRCh BEN T. PearsoB. Sullivan stSlas itca
Bed crd-si.-Dayd l.. MARKS. Janest-Hrury L0unso ~
Ezhteent-st John p. Heunaace. ThDtyse .1Gls Mis-
sion-lo le supplied. Fitsth Oliver T. Brown. horis-
ANA Mission &c re Coles " hifs Plains-Peter p csn-
ford Greenburgh-Abraf an Davis. Yonker-Phbp L.
HoFtsJohn W. Leisvre SUP joseph Hotich. SECRETARY
Am Bible society and member % the Nes-ry g. gnAr-
teTly Conference John Sjs AGENT Of the Marysa8 Coo
nizsrou SOciery john " Lindsey. Professor -s VI 80
leyan University, and Is member Of NestTy 81 C1Ateiy
Conference.
Pc ierfis Difriei-Phineas Rice Predfips Elder.
Poushksrsie " Ashir gton-st Church William n Ferris
William Iewett Superintendent Cannon Sc.-DAvis w
Clarke Dutchess-David Holmes Amos MgluiX Ame-
LiA-Flbslt OsbuIu, joel Croft PswlinES-GeOrgs W.
Kuapp Portlznd-ChsIlss y. Pelton, Thomas sparks
Jan - Rusk Bedford William StiIl~slL Hesry D.
Mead Newcastle and Pine Budge-DaEs Stocking Put
nam Naliry-N9ruus NJ urtiss Cold Spnng-Johs amp
b4U Fishkfn- Fisfkin West-Dayid b Turner,
john W Munger. Dover MiSion-Wuham Osirsnder.
RlesSaatyille-Chsrlss c. ksyes PseksviIs-Psnl K
y. c. Crawford CrotOa- De Wit; c Van Gaaseeek
West Point-Fransis Duunelly MAf;Tzwza-Leonare N.
Vincent 0l~ubarl-Aaron X Sanford Anire~ j. dant
Teacher Of Languages N Am nis SemiasIy
ketcbuyOA Disfric Abafhar 81 Osborn Presiding Elder
Newlush FrSt Church. Charl's B. Sing; Second CaGeh,
New Niudsor-ViIam BlooEner. Sogthseld-Thos. New.
man, Sup Monroe james n Hawxhurst one 20 % sap
piled SggarLoaf-AndTew c. Fieldz, J5rsul;ah htlad
G0shen-OhysI '. AmerIEan. Acntgouery-Iseo0 Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

VICTORY AT LAsT.-THE SIXTH Av.
observation-disclosures sense and justice have Ct last
iumphed over private interest and petty spiie and the
Board Of Aldermen Is the right side Toe
report from the Board of Assistants came up last night
and, after strong opposition from Alderman Compton
Of the Eighth Ward adpted by nineteen Yeas, AID
c. alone voting Nay.
So, after world Of trouble, and innumerable at.
emps TO change modify or defeat the road the route
Il at last fixed s1acly where have often urged
that ii ought to and must be- VIZ: through Wea Broad
ray Canal YaTiek, Carziae-sts. aid Sirtl-ar. The
people win be rejoiced to hear that II Il settled
The Varicktt track viii be laid forthwith and ii Is
hoped that viii be running by the 4.h Of July but
at fahest they will get under way by the 18th Of that
month. Peuine may then pave Broadway forever, for
all that westsiders viii care.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

NEw- YORK ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
THE ~ f. CnURcII-Thls body which has been In
session since the 9lh inst, tins Bedford 81 Churcn
Bishop Morris, presiding adjourned At o'clock 7. NJ
Yesterday meet al Kingston, Ulster County during
the first week OF May next The territory OF the Con
ference embraces that portion OF the City OF New YORK
living east OF Broadway Chatham.st Bowery, and Tnird
av the River counties nearly Up 10 Al)any atractoa ot
Connecticut small portion of Massachusetts, and that
section OF the State of NewYor west Of the Hudson 10
the Delaware River, and including Delaware County.
About one bunored aud twenty persons have been
tuesent The session has been conducted in the usual
spirit OF kindness and unanimly. TJward the close OF
the session. yesterday Rev DR. George Peck moved the
adoption OF the following resolutions touching the Tenn
perance question. They were seconded by Rev DR..
b. w Clarke ard adopted without debate, un luminous
ly, by Ring vote:
Resoired That il is the duty Of all Christians and espe
cisy of all Christian mniters heartily aud efficiently 10
cooperate in the great Temperance Reformation.
hesClred, That while appr ciae the power OF those
moIa agencies have been employed and rejoice that 20
mrch has been aCcompl shed by them, fully con-
WINGED that the legal prohibition of the traffic IN intoNca
ting drts indspensaby necessary 10 the success and hua
triumph VI the Temperance cause. ..
hesortd That the Maine Liquor Law, proholllng the
traffic In intoxicating drinks presents the mos es1os and
the most efficient mode of action upon the subject we
earnestly and aHecOuatey eXhor all our people 70 cooper
with the efforts being made 70 secure TO tbs safe the
blessings OF such Law.
The session Was brought TO close by the slngng Of
hymn, prayer by the Bishop, the singing OF the DIX
oloey aud benedicfioH after which, the Secretary
rean The statistics If which the table below reca
ptulaiion The Bishop then announced the appoint
men,s for the ensuing year after which toe members
Of this body exchanged the usual brothery Situations
and n narrated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

Rev. DR.. PEcK.-We notice in the pro-
ceedings Of the New.York Annual Conference, which
Closed its session yesterday that Rev. Dr. Peck d. D.
has been transferred from this the Wyoming Confer
ence The high position which he sussins in that
necion evinced in the distinguished manner in which
he hes discharged bis aTduous responsibilities, while
for the last twelve years resident Of this City will
render him influential accession 10 that Conference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

REV. DIR. BARNEs.-This distinguished
Divine sailed last week for Europe with bis lady, design
ing to be absent several months in pursuit of health
His devotion to study and the duties Of large church
have greatly impaired bis general health and particularly
affected his eyes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

FIRE.-Thursday morning at O'Clock a
FIRE broke GU, in the building No 30 Thomssst, occu-
pieo by poor families The fire was occasoned by a
trunk containing clothing, taking fce from
known Cause IL occurred In the identical room in
which the Notorious Ellen Jrwett was murdered No
damage occurred further than the destruction of the
clothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

METHODIST SUNDAY ScHooLs.-The
Pastoral Address Of tie General Conference states that
there connected with the Churches of the Confer
ence 90 sol teachers and 473 81 scholars in the Sabbath
School In the libraries l2eO55 volumes. In the last
FIVE year, there has been increase Of 3D. al teachers
and l52 65l scholars. The number of conversions ia
these schools is estimated to be not less than 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THK THERMOMETER AT
A. j. Dslasoars, formerly Lynch 4 CArksD SOA HeasL
1882. GAN Noon. SP M T; NJ
gune i7...........70 a so q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

EPISCOPAL SERvIcE.-The Rt. Rev.
Bishop Chase of New Hampshire, has been engaged by
the Standing Committee Of the Diocese of Eastern
NewYork to perform Episcopal services during the
absence of Bishop Delaney, to whom they were en-.
trustee for the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

sur your convenience and which, ~e deEoa'y h1Pe,
you will do rs the hoEOr 60 scc-pt
PTs,ing TIA, = bsuirnant Providence may prsiong 4
BE wnIch has ts Jar been devised o such ussfG'
glorious services We beg lesve resec ally % su)sctos
ourselves, fOur tAiih'o f1ends,
And o5eslicai seVraats.
CCNNTTrEE
MICHAEL McLElN, Cfts n COSTELLO
N,cuArt FrNNveNS NfcuAEI DrNJCAN,
JOuS Hickey MICHAEL ROE
BEKNARD BEGAN. JNO Z. DVRNiNo
Mr.. MesTo-- who 5ecp'y stecsed 1t eer,sin pr
lions OF the address made BRET 6li modest reply -
guessing them to tender 20 his friends In Newark ias
sssurunce OF bis heartfelt thankshs; &c conscious
OF having little meFif the Ii Idness and dgioc
ton which he had received sacc dis sry IN mis-
great and hsppy Republic. and added thai ts wo aid
sfWd bim pleasure 10 reply by ettsr tn few days %
the fstterng address, which they kind enough %
have presented The Committee rerurneS, highly graf
ind with their visit though unsuccessful IN obtaining
prom se from the distinguished young and pa rot
10 visi Newark However Re unwilling ssy Tbs,
be would not be in Newark At some fGtare day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

~ We are indebted to Mrs. Z. j. MER-
GER for the enjoyment yesterday morning of the finest
and sweetest strawberries we have seen this year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
A1BoNr's FIRST CoNcERr.-Our read

ALBoNI's FIRST CoNcERT.-Our read
viii be erati6ci to learn that Madame Alboni has
decided thA, her frat appearance in New'York shall
lake place ca "Wednesday evening next, on which oc'
cssioh Sig Revere and ssngiovanni will also make
their debut The orchestra win DC led by Sig Ariid,
and as we understand, Will be AL that be desired
IN the way Of power and excellence. The programme
is not ye, announced, but viii Of course, contain
sOae OF those famous songs whose name has all the
world over come 20 be associated With Ai5oais tgi
Umphs. hwss our fortune, few evenings since, 10
be at private party with Of cur brethren Of the
press, where she was accidentally present Ia comph
snee with the general request, she kindly sang u Sc
srs'o and Nor pin Res- and those who then for the
hrst time heard that wonderful shat naseAess voice,
could find no expressions adequate 10 Their enthusiastic
delight She certainl, has before her career OF
great popularity In this country
We eaanot elese sAis notice without once more
argog upon the proprietor Of Metropolitan Hall the
dey OF properly arranging the ways Of esress from
eaf euidns before the great crush Of ASons concerts
snaH MI II 10, overlooking. Let paaie occur there
ron any cause. with the Hall densely crowded, and
'ae 'oss OF life must be terr6c Not another concert
seouid be allowed IN the present cupsby defective
arrangements have been reformed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
ry- The weather yesterday was less op

pressve than ON Wednesday there was more air IN
motion, and people generally felt more comfortable ~
: o'clock n the evening, there was smart shower
which rendered the night one peculiarly adapted to
abe wishes of the sleepy watchers of the night
before-speaking OF weather, the iustrious as
arologer Hague predicts that it win DO windy and
electrical near 20th e5th and e9'h Both June and
Cd OH and l4lh July. Cool near June 2ch 18th and
July 7rh Aurora will be visible the 25Ih Jane, II
.he Sans distance from the Equinox does not preveRt
Physical conditions Of terrestrial Electro magnetism,
predisposing to earthquakes will exist near the Nh
99th June and 18th of July That occurring near tho
2Oh June We judge win be sufficient TO produce the
phenomena ia part of the globe, near or within
week Of that date Atmospheric conditions more ua-
favorable TO health and feelings near June cob, aud Ja
ly lith l7,h Perhaps considerable duh, wet weather
afler June 9oth Some prciispositOa to disease rese
bling Cholera in If not before August" We shall see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
AmusrnFNrs, &C, rms DAY AND Evl


Castle Garden Balet-Saihanei- Rousset Family.
Nhlos-Cofnedy- Farce-pances, &c.
broadway 1heater- Massauiello-NEard ski.
Baton TleHier-Pans and LondoD-7A Pm
iyceum ThsaierG v Brooke in Shyok Msl aa9t OF Vee'
RArRums Mu@eun-Ccrean Sculpturefass0aei tNehtu0'
IN Asia Mnor-Dav srs k'snins
Asor Phce-D0ueiu's Comic Troupe Trained Annals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

The CALORIc STEAMSHIP ERIcssON."
we made visi, yesterday to the shipysrd Of Perrne
Patterson & Stack Ia Wilamsburgh, for the purpose
Of examining the hall and frame work Of the above veg
sel which is being built expressly for the purpose Of
throuehy testing the novel esloe engine invented and
put N operation by Capt Ercssoo This engine OF the
Of which the parties interested have not part
Gle Of doubt uses air, by the condensation snd exPan
sion of which tie same effect is proaaced BY steam
iis important advantages are immense saving Of fuel
reduction Of hands u fth e usual number for steam
and impossib;iTy Ct explosion small Edcsson en-
CINE has been AZ work for several months at Hogs
& DclamsSers foundry and has done wei. OF
the ship now builoing we Of course can give no
descrp ion since she is not yet closed In bu: the en-
tire frame work Is Of strength never before equaled
in this county She is 80 feet long 20 beam AID q
hold, and viii raic over 900 tuus her tmbers are Of
the best Kind ard of unusual size the double fuocks
rise feet higher than uslal and pass ense
y above the bend Of the vessel; the diagonal iron
braces oEly about three feet apart where Is usual
have Eve feet more and they rveted together
the crossings beside the usual bos in the timber al
the bolts In the bull (and there "a in fame)
"eosged" tina, Is, between the tnbsrs Is ftted piece
Of wood running about two inches into each timber,
driven perfectly tight and through this goes he bok
that water work through along the Dol, 70
the iron and damage the shp. Additional strength =
given to the keel by laying sxinch pins aooring be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

bsr siseOaii no. read wssc stu larger pr,p>rties
wsre unsequsin,ed With The simple ties az afffnsn:
az r. sn,s' pgsi,. "a acre aouoclcs - bcox fold
efs "a dses sssers 20 tssoresses ard ~ sssns'scses
snd Of the n1sles - elefss lsJ errsnd ad osa
tors SO cafpentrrs i2> printers. 10 lesehius's 70
ssOns IS eas ksiths, O. paper hsngsr aad ~ shoe
n1kers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

A VETERAN EDIToR.-The venerable
Dr. Bond has resumed the appointment Of the Gen
ers Conference the ed,orship Of the widely circulated
organ Of that denomination, The Christian hde0eRe and
Journal He was editor OF the same paper tEeiyeyeau
ago, end bore conspicuous part In the Controversies
which divided the church in 1874. His diaectea abilities
survive the effect of years. and in bis old sgeh Is again
placed In the chair editorial II is said on Of bis
decided views the aydelegston question, on whchI
is thought some controversy may occur.