davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

The FATE OF CAPT. MARCY.-We in
Ensted doubts of the correctness Of the statement
chat letter from Capt Marcy had been received at the
Hartford Post Office, postmarked since the date of the
reported massacre. Our suspicious 1t seems, we're
well founded, as we learp from Tie Hartford CouTdn!
of Thursday, which has the following:
The statement In last evenings Times that letter
had been received at the Post Office 10 this city, direct
ed In the band writing of Capt Marcy, and addressed
to his wife, has regret 70 saw, proved untrue
letter received postmarke1 Waco Village, Texas
July 80" addressed to his daughter, who has been al,
tending school here, and believed by the fnends OF
Capt NJ 10 DO 10 bis hand writing The desire TO ascer
tain the truth asity OF the which have been
asserted end coDtrsoictsd by telegraph, almost every
day for the past three weeks being great the friends
of Mis- Marcy in her abser ce fit authorize t. open
The letter. but their expectations not reaizedthe
letter not from Capt Marcy.
p S-Since the above In type we learn that
Mrs Marcy and her daughter have arrived In the city,
and that the letter alluded to was from lady relative
at Fort Arbucke. Capt M4rcys family are perfectly
confident of his safety
A telegrsphic dispatch received yesterday from
New Orleans stating thst advices at Memphis, Tenn
Aug l6 from Fort Smith Aug. 3, brought news OF the
positive safety of Capt Marcy and his command, and
odds that the whole party have arrived at Port Ar
buckle In good health and spiri's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
Fourth Dispatch.
THE LATEST FROM BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Fhday-9 P. n.


Up to this hour no further names of ca
bin passengers, either lost or saved can be ascer-
tanned. Nine of the crew and about twenty. Eve
Of the cabin passengers are known to be lost.
Captain PETTY, Of the Atlantic, while lowering
life-boat, fell distance Of II feet into the boat
striking his head and cutting it badly. He was
precipitated into the water and supposed to be
lost, but was picked up by boat from the pro-
peller, after cliDging for Is minutes to Hosting
pieces of timber. He is much injured, and now
hes in this city in pIecarious state.
Mr.. DANA, who was lost, was very efficient in
saving the lives Of passengers, and exhorted them
to cling to the life-preservers when in the water.
When the boat went down, he took a settee and
plunged overheard, but a; the same moment some
90 or 80 emigrants leaped over on to him, and he
went under.
The last persons taken from the boat were Mr..
GIyAN, Clerk Of the boat, and Mr.. BUELL., first
Engineer. The steamer had then sunk all but her
stern, and they, with some Illinois passengers,
were cliDeing to a rope attached to a floating
mast and the wreck, being up TO their shoulders
in water.
As soon Us the shrieks Of the drowning p4ssen-
gers were hushed, the voice Of little boy was
heard and it was then first discovered that child,
about years old, was also cnging to a rope a
short distance of. The little fellow talking to
himself, was saying, oh | can't hold on much
longer. If papa was here, he would hold me up
The man from illinois, fine, powerful fellow,
Immediately moved a long rope, and seized the
boy as he was about to sink. lie held him for
some time, and called out to Giyan TO come to
his relief as he was nearly exhausted by the
weight. Givan made an attempt to reach him,
but in vain. At that moment the boat of the
propeller loaded to the waters edge with rescued
passengers passed, and Gyan hailed them, and
sntreated them to save the boy. Mr.. Blodgett,
first mate Of the Atlantic, who on board,
Jumped out, and swan to the rope, took the boy
of and returned TO the boat with him. lie was
thus saved.
The little fellow was from Massachusetts, and
was with his uncle, who was drowned. His name
was not recolIected by the clerk. The next boat
from the propeller took of the clerk, first engineer
and the Illinois passenger.
The passengers at Erie held meeting tonight
and passed resolutions thanking God for their pre-
seration aud safe deyerance, and exculpating
the officers of the Atlantic from all blame.
Z. S.-Aaron Sutton and family, of New ork,
who were on board the Atlantic, are all saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
XXXIIp CONGRESS 3D.. FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .wAsH1vcrox, Aug 20, 1852.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, 1852
Mr.. HALE moved that the rule requiring
Friday 10 be devoted exclusively to private bil. be
suspended. He desired to have the Homestead bill
tai en- up.
Mr.. HUNTER said that if the rule be
Suspended be would propose TO devote till y o'clock
for morning business, then the Civil aud Diplomatic
BIZ. til and then 20 on with the River and Harbor bill
Mr.. Fish said he would move to-mor-
row 10 take up the Land Distribution bill motion
to suspend the rules was agreed to-
The CHAIR laid before the Senate COM
municAiiops from several Of the Departments, with
statements Of TIE nbsr Of clerks their salaries, &C.
Alec, the annual report Of the Regents OF the Smith
sonisD lD.,hItion.
Mr.. HALE moved that the Homestead
bill be tskenu up.
Mr.. SHIELDS was in favor of the bill, but
the reports of Committees should be allowed. The
motion was msde untmely moment
MIR. DOUGLAS was friend OF the bill,
and would vote for taking up appropriate time.
He would suggest thst the Senate meet AZ night and
that then the Land bills De taken up, and coounued
every sht I'll disposed Of
MIR. Dawson said there existed siDgu-
lar ,,ae OF sssfs There bills In calendar 10 pay
hundred, Of piiys,e csims-money actually due them
by The Govsrnmeui-apd Jet these wefu 70 De post
poped for the purpose OF giving away extensive asoGs
10 people who have claim on the Government
Mr.. HALE said the appropriate time Tor
bill would never ArrlFc uLu HOFculOct nSN%
n n were ow taken up be you'd consent 10 postpone
,iIl spy hour desired, even II 4, was midnight
MIR. RusK hoped the whole time Tor re-
porting bills would not be taken up in debate
DIR. PRATT opposed taking up the bill.
MIR. CHASE considered this an appro-
pirate rns for taking the bill up, orsH to hx atns
for its console rAron.
Mr.. MASON was opposed to taking up
the bill His position "" strenstnenea oy r1e sur
thar the sens,or Who hsd made the uouon bad ee.c
"a minstrel for the Prssidercy By parry caied AooA
tionists, Liberty Men Free Sellers Ihn oul 20.
pspk in the platform Of tas CooTesroa WHICH aouaa
zee n--.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House considered the bill authoriz-
lpg sodir engaged IA the las, with Great Britain
~ epcer their bounty snos unit for culyssn and
locate IN others In lieu thereof ard had disposed Of
the ssme when the morning hour expired.
The House took up the Senate bill, ex-
tending TO the Raleigh and Gason Railroad Company
the tune o. payment Of dues upon al iron rails, nov
or teresier TO Be- imported By that company so tost
tbe bse shall e nsce IN four equal annual payments
the posu as,e Genera meantime 20 reservethe moneys
que 70 Ire cen Pany for natl service
On motion of Mr.. stuart, the bill was
tsblsd-Yeas =, Nays -.
The + ouse went into Committee on the
Navy Appropriation bill
Alr. NILSSON offered an amendment ap-
proprstips s25 900 TO complete the QusI Wall as Cos
poit Navy Yard In the course Of bis remarks he said
the Government hes upward OF three million dollars
worth q pr0psrty q his ysrd, ard - he vail ho 10 be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
HAYTI.
Ravares Of Yellow Pever.

Corf..,oats-cs Of 10 -rh@l o. SVuus'0e'
PoATAuPRISoE, Friday, July 3O ls52.
Political and military matters here are
now quite Tranquil, and will probably remain 50 Ill the
middle Of October, when the truce entered Into be-
tween the Eastern and HAyan parts Of the slaad will
have expired. Then 10 Is more than probable hosdi'
tss viii be renewed on the part Of the Hsyusns. and
prosecuted TO corclu0n, there should be no inter
ference BY the three great Powers England France and
the Urited States.
Tia with regret that announces that sickness OF q
very malignant character prevails here to an Alarming
extent OF the officers sns crews OF the numerous We
,es which are Waiting this port, scarce an indindaAl'
aer being here rUm three 70 ten days. escapes an "
tack of the yellow fever, which terminates fatally 10
The black vcuit in very many instsncea Two or three
days ago, Cspk Clark, OF As Anarcsa onS Er@ ~sos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
whig Mass Meeting ut Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG Pa Friday, Aug. 20, ls5a
At the Wing Mass Meeting, to-day,
delegations were present with music from Phila-
delphia, Lancaster, York, and Perry Counties.
The meeting organized at o'clock in the rear
of the Court. House, by the choice of Hon. JAMES
IRWIN, as President. Judge Conrad, MIR. Sewer,
Of Louisiana, Gen. Leslie Combs Judge Johnson,
of Ohio, MIR. Menick, of Md, were the speakers.
Five Bands Of Music and an excellent Glee Club
added to the interest of the occasion. A very
large meeting is now convened in the Court
House, and rockets and balloons are filling the
air. DAUPHlN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
Second Dispatch.

A very dense fog prevailed at the time
of the collision.
The passengers were all in bed, and the first
mate was on duty.
Immediately after the collision, which was
very severe, the utmost confusion prevailed am ing
the steerage and deck passengers, very large
portion of whom were Norwegian emigrants, and
several, it i. thought, in the terror and darkness
that prevailed, jumped overheard at once.
Captain PETTY, although seriously injured with
the assistance of the crew, endeavored to calm
the fears of the passengers, assuring them there
was no dsnger.
The steamer kept on her course, the officers
hoping to be able to reach port although the boat
was leaking badly. The water however, gained
rapidly on them, despite the efforts Of the crew
and by the time they had procet ded about two
miles from the spot where the collision took place
it was founo that the vessel was rapidly sinking
the fires in the engine room being extinguished by
the water.
A scene Of terrible confusion followed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

stoned mpck sol;ciuds h the President He INDUCES
In the hope that the intelligence aud pat ,t'm OF her
citizens will prevent eny inf action upon ths C0nsntu
Non and laws Of the General Govern neot But ~nue
be snxiousy looks for this r. sut h- deems possible
from the Information he Mss, tnat 10 the first eerves-
eepce Of feeling some rash attempt may be maze by
fndrduals TO take possession Of the frt. Of the Jolt
ked States Ia the hs, Dor OF Charleston. The onsaoiV
of such a measure furnishes a sufficient reason for
guarding against H. and the President s therefore anx
ious that the situation and means Of defanse ~ these
Notifications should be fRspected BY an ofetr Of expert
eae pho eOnd also estimate I'd pyOrtde Jg any al4gss
10 pkich h'v mny he erpOssd HE HAS Full CONtl
DENCE IN YOUR JUDGMENT AND DlsCRE IlON,
and I Ia bis wish repair Immediately 10 Cnsres
Ron and examine eveJtniog c!noecsed WIZ zoe .r.
cations You are at hbe ty 10 take such measures,
either by ming these def-nses, or oy reloorc
eng their garr,ons with troops Drawn from other pos
as you may think prudence and Ju" pfecsuuon re-
quire. -,
Yor daay sR be Of great importance and great dell
cacv You viii consult FULLY and FREELY with the
Collector for the port Of On rieston and with the Dis
trict Attorney of South Carolina and you will take no
steps EXCEPT what 70 the In mediate defense aud
securty OF their posts without their order and lpcur
renee TIE execution OF the laws will be enforced
ahrough the Owl authority and In the mode pointed out
nv the acts Of ConHess Should, uniortu oately, any
crisis arise when the ordinary power In the hands of
The civil officers shs not be sufficient for this the Prest
dent snail dfe-mins The be tak'H and the
2res oDe adopted TIL pbJ,fore you other wise In.
structed you will act Ia obedeDce 70 the legal regua-
lions of the proper oipl CtScers oftbe United States
will thsns you 10 commune 'se freely aud coofden'
italy upcn every topic upon which YOU may deem 1t
important for the Government 70 receive Information
Very respectfully, your obedient servant, ,,,, ,..,
m Ger sco-r. Commander Eastern Department waslnso.
General JACKSON, it appears, had /" full conf
dence" IN SCOTT's Judgment and discretion"
That, certainly, should be sufficient for all old line
Jackson men. What say the veterans who won
their lautls under the lead of the Hero of Or
]eanel N. o. Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
D.wooro,,c Meeting in Raneuil Hall.

BOSTON, FTIday, aug. 70, Io0N
A large Democratic meeting was held In
Faneuil Hall this evening. Charles L. Woodbury., son
Of the late u 5 Judge and President of the Boston
Grs tie Club, No. l, presided. The meeting was ad
dressed by Col Weller Of Csi'orns Hon Jesse Glen
eps of Ala Col Gormsn OF Ind and John Van suren
n, Nex.Yu,h Among thOs~ present the platform,
were Col lslly; Hoo Mr.. Fuller Of Maine Col Ste
men, II 3 "a; jor Stevens, U :. A Judge Allen,
Mas Cspt Ryude',, \. v, Col Colt Pa Cot
IN r y H.lIeit and n T. Banks of Mass Col Saw.
ere of Tenn, and Mr. Thrssher OF Cuban noioriesy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
yybIa Mass Meeting Mt Pittsburgh-Arrest Of
a New-lcrk Thief.

PiTTsBURGH, Fnday, Aug u, Ie32.
A Wing mass meeting was held here
tonsht about 900 persons being present. Cornelius
psrrah presided The meeting was addressed by
Mesus Darrah, Geo Darsle, swsrtzweder and Crsw.
ford number of songs sung by glee clubs, and
upon the adj urnmeni three cheers were given for
Scott and Graham.
An individual was arrested here on
"Wednesday, suspicion If having stolen some watch
cbsips which be Offering n ssle TO e~eler. He
cave bis name ~ Foansbev but is sscertsned TO be
noted New York THIEF, known as Pete Stuyvessnt- He
Is st under arrest but clue has been found to the
owners of the property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
Tkird Dispatch.

The following are known to be saved:
JOHN w. MURPHY. Express Agent
w. WALBRIpGE, of Buffalo.
Mrs. 2. H. BARRis, of Detroit
D. s. WAIBMpGE, Kalamazoo.
RICHARD NJ SMITH, of Penn Yam, NY.
wAIrER OSBORN. Milwaukee.
A. REED, Pennington, LII.
AsNHs c. FILLS, Sandwich, C. w.
Mlss MEYERS, Utca
Z. G. EvERErT, Greenfield. hAa
Mr.. BRooKwAr, Kenoshs, WIS.
Capt Tv9Nxs, Qsxsso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
Robbers at Cape nay-Attack upon the 20.
lice -fires-C Onl- kowdyism, &c.

lice -Fires-C onl-kowdytsm, &c.
Correspondence Of The y. y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Aug 20, 1852.
Seyeraidaring r0bberies otmoney, watch
es diamond jegelry. &c, have taken place at Cape
May during Toe las two three weeks-the sufferers
being h0arders A. different hotels there the Marshss
police this City hsye arrested suspicion OF or
too OF these roboeres, two men named William Hep
bum, alias Springer, alias Ohio Bill ALA. Albany
Btl and James Wihfiey alias Col Winfrey" A dis
patch, tets morn G. from Mayor Guthrie, OF Psburg.
20 Mayor Gipn, OF Phadel communicates the nfor
nation OF the arrest In the lrsn City, of thief by the
OF Peter Suyveant the charge of Of these
robberies BE bad on his person watch and diamond
bresstpn and ring, nsweFing the description Of the
most valuable portion of the properly stolen
Hepburn, Of the prisoners In custody here, 10
old offer der He has been IN the penitenuary In toe
West and IN the bands of the Police OF NewYork His
family highly respectable and have done every.
thing 10 save rim from life OF crime but In vain. He
ard bis comrsce, Wtofrey, are under commitment bg
AldeIn Hibberd, who has also 10 prs N or
more other parties supposed TO be implicated with
them
Several of the Consolidated Police of
dis City are suffering severely from Injuries re-
ceived 10 coDiests with lawless characters On Tues
day piyht, 1t Hamilton and officer Esher Ia endesvor
ing prevent collision b.twe' the Humane Hose
Diisent Eogine Companies, In the western part of
TIE city. were both burt-ths former much 20
COZ hre bin the house. Officer Esher saved bis life
by throwing himself the tongue of the D &c nt
and ridlI Ia that position for some distance Ii Ham
itoD was struck oy the wheel OF one OF these two a
psIstus and with prisoner he had Ia custody knock
ed down Hts foot was run over and seriously Injured
An attempt made 90 rescue his prisoner, and hs
compelled 70 fell TO the ground assslsnts with
hs mace. He 10 unable 10 perform duty
Several brick-yard sheds in Moyamen-
sing tired by incendariesl last and destroyed
Two three men sleeping In one narrowly escaped
beirs burned TO death
uring the week ending yesterday,
s25e7 tuns OF coal shipped by Schuysill Canal
During the fires lastnight our Companies
INDUCED In little h,icuifng. Result, one man shot
and another battered by brick.
The weather is very warm to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
The Na,ixe Americnn. of philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Friday, Aug. ~, isJ'
The Native Americans have completed
their city and county ticket aud have adopted resosu
ton not to ssnslgsmste with any party whatever.
The u. -. Steamship Mississippi ut Halifax.
BosToN, Friday, Aug. 70, 1854
Accounts from Halifax of Aug. Is state
hat the steamship Mississippi would sail In day or
two on a cruise to the fishing grounds Commodore
Perry and his officers had been invited to dine With ths
Catholic Clergy, who, with Archbishop Hughes and
other Catholics Of the County, were in convocshon
there.
Commodore Perry stated thai his orders were to
turn 10 New soon as Sept 10 join the Japan
expedition Il 10 the general opinion at Halifax that no
negotiation with the Colonies for the right to dsh within
three mes Of the shore viii be successful unless rs
Sipr0esl f:: Es4s e sepcsses ~ he VH!ssa s;assA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
A Leading Democrat Peited with Esgs-Ex-
element nmong the Germans-COrn Crops.

CINCINNAII, FFIuayi aug 10 IoO~'
Considerable excitement exists here
among portion of the German Democrats, rela-
tive TO political matters, some being dissatisfied
with the nominations of the Democratic COnven-
ton.
Charles Riemelin was forced from the
stand Yesterday and pelted with eggs, and fighting
continued during most Of the night.
1t has been raining hard here all day.
The Corn in this vicinilyis beginning to
look better, but much of it is past recovery
Germ is in demand in our market at 40 q 4|c. IN
bulk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
pIurder and Retribution.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, Aug. 20 1852.
A foundryman named McGOwan was
murdered in a house of nl-iane kept BY Sarah WI
fams on Wednesday tight Last night Relief Fire
Company proceeded to The place, and, after mobong
the house burned /, 70 the gr,upd. large crowd
sembed the spot but attempt was made TO stop
the proceedings. McGowsn was q member of the Re-
Lief Company, ard formerly citizen of Cincinnati
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

hLYRED CLARK, Coldvnter. .

ALTEKD CLARK, Coldwater
l.. D. CKrPPES, Coltvs.er.
Mrs L. BUCKLEY, Battle Greek, Mich.
A. CALKrSs, Belvidere, Ill
J. l.. D. BIssELL, Mobile, Ala
g. V. r. GRAVES, Erie County, NY
A. CoLvIS. Erie County,
J. SHAMBER, Clifton, NeuYork.
JAMES RUSSELL and Lady, strstsburgh
C. HUYTIEY !. LasaIlc ILL.,
r. WHITE and Wife, Orwell, Vermont
w. o. Hall, Albany.
Mrs. ASDEEws, Ann Arbor Mich.
Mrs CoRNwELL, -.
Among those known to have been on board, and
not yet heard Of were: w. E. DAGGERr, Of Chi
cngo; ALEI. BURDELL, Agent; and HORACE
CARLEY and JANE CARLEY, of East Randolph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
pueI Retween Two Editor- at Na.hviIIe.


A personal alterca ion occurred here
this morning between Mr. Zocofer, Editor Of The
Banner, and Mr.. Mailing, Editor OF The Union. Shos
were exchsp ged and The former shot In the hand,
and the latter in the face the ball elsncng downward
into the cbes-the wound Is thought dangerous The
cause OF the duel remarks made by each In their
respective papers a. to Geo Pierce, and election mat.
tiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
The Lake Erie Catastrophe.
EE1E, Friday, Aug. 20. l3J2-P.

EAIEi FIIuay, aug. 70, I-J@-F. N
The steamer Clinton has returned from
the wreck Of the Atlantic. She reports her entirely
disappeared and sunk In 25 fathoms Of water. The
boa belonged ~ Messrs w 4rds, Of the CaSpi
an lately lost at Cleveland She was valued at $4,000,
and WAS not insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
Marine Disaster.

ETw.ORLEANs, Thursday Aug. u, lsj2
The bark Marmion, from Philadelphia,
bouI here, 10 ashore at Dog Rocks with but small
proi poets OF being saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
The Grand Ledge OF /. o. OF D. r. of North
ern Nsw-YOrk.

AUBURN, Friday, Aug. 20, 1852
The Grand Lodge, by "A unanimous vote,
have directed all official notices, &c to be inserted 10
The Golden Rule, Of New-York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
Affair at MAzatiaB-Reb oIIedo-Teaaanfepee
RaiIr0ad-(;Ov. Letcher.

Corespondsnes Of Ths N. r. Tnbuas.
MEXICO. Monday. aug 9, 1854.
The affair at Mazatan will pass over
without affecting the stability of the Govern
ment so, also, will that Of Reb0lleiO. lie was
at last dates not far from Jalapa hut without aay
force Of consideration. The people, wherever no
has been, have Immediately submitted, apparently,
and have declared themselves for him but when
be has pronounced the word march they have an
sSered, let ne enemy come here, Thus be has
found himself without adherents, save a few,
whose Intention ia live by ROBBERY and other disor.
der'. The convoy lel. THIS city the 9Th alt with
500 co., and doubtless ths intention OF Rs3oledo and
his party is to rob this money but IL k well guarded
and may assure youit wild arrive safe At Vera Cruz.
The Government has just published cob ul,) an In
vtstion In accordance with the law Of lilh Nay lss
for persons 10 make proposals. for the opening Of rail-
road across the Isthmus Of Tehuan.epec. 10 10 uader.
stood that all strangers who MAJ propose sha renounoe
their nationality in toto In all respectog tna eonmua-
cation Mr.. Ramirez who mas not resigned siser jusa
fling the Government In this step gives the general
basis In two articles, az follows:
F1a. The Government will admit proposals. for ths
construction Of Q rairosd, 10 communicate with both
seas the Atlantic and the Pacific the sthmus II
Tehusnsspec, under either the following cendroos:
lst To En- ecute the work for determined amount Of
money, which shsll bs liked In tas proposal "a To
the the cost Of the person proposins
without oesgnstDg the amount Of mosey 10 be eH-
pended In both cUes IL 10 UNDERWOOD that the ooxa-
lion shsll be the sosoiuts com Jeuon Of the mmuni
hon, the trsnspon ushs. &c, - also the qusifytsg
(kabtlaatton) Of the pors, a. e. making tnsm % shAS
all vessels enter at Tho end 81 the road or
bicstion.
Second Ths persons proposing are free 10 ehooss
either VI the means proposed but the Government 70
serves the privilege u accepting thss which shsy m>y
consider most suitable.
Then fellows the baais for the proposals. Of the l ~
"a class, which occupies four colamas OF ths Aesew
(pubhshed yes,srdsyD and h Is no~S H. ssa -
courier leaves ai9
The Sd article u q follows: " he who may mAksthe
road for liked amount shall receive per cont 49,.
ally on The smoupt be shall expend o. the work ~
amount % be Hquidssed periodically " ne uzns ~
form which shall 30 agreed upon
Art a For the securisy Of NE cspltl sxpsode1 -
,he interest the road and IN psodaess shAn - hype
sc.isd % he contractor. cousSniny % him pan sAA
sAAu al sxses1 % pes esnA q ~ Ats ~ ~ ~.