davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-15
TRUNKS TRUNKS /

INHE subscriber would respectfully call the attention Of
citizens and strangers TO very large and handsome
assortment Of Trunks, embracing every variety from the
finest English sole leather down 10 the common packing
Trunk, Of my well Northern manufacture Also,
article of ladies' dress Trunks and Hat Boxes with
large stock Of Vases and Carpet Bags all of which offer
at the lowest prices Trunk under Parkers Fancy
Store. H. A. LUTz
aug 12-ThS&Tu3w Next to the National Hotel.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-15

INOh THE PhE NAILlNe DtsEAShb Oh
IL the Summer, a sovereign preventive and cure
(say the propreor) may be found in HAMPT0NS VEGE-
TABLE TINCTURE. IL has been given In small doses to
children teehing with great For sale, direct from
the manufacturers, ut
Winners Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
9Th st., near Louisiana avenue.
Pamphlets be procured gratis by calling above
June l2-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-15
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATERIAL.
nAyENPoRT MALLoRY's celebrated Rim and Nor,
tcc Locks and Latches much lower than the general
prices Novelty, and other Rim Locks, with best Mineral
Knob for 81 cents; good Morce Locks so cents best do
rs cents aso, fine assortment Of Hinges Screws, Nails
&c. constantly hand. All goods delivered and guaran-
tied cheap they be bought elsewhere Builders
others will find It greatly 70 their advantage TO give
me a call II. LINDsLEY,
successor to Lindsey, Pa. az, bet. 9th 10th SITS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-15
]. A. C. IARDELLA,

J. A. C. IARDELLA,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
ID EsPECTFULLY informs his pupils the public that
LII his of instruction will terminate Friday the
9th nst and that his duties will be resumed the 10th
September Thankful for the patronage he has hitherto
experienced he begs leave promise the exercise of his
utmost energies hereafter to merit the appreciation lib
orally bestowed upon him. jy 7-eotf
JIINE DOUBLE ENAMELED FRENCH
IL CARDS.-Another lot of fine Cards for engraving
and writing upon with the style and pencil and variety
Cards for printing purposes of the different numbers and
quaesat Mrs. COLLISIONS Fancy Store, Sixth street
feb 20-tr Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-15
$3.50, OoOl $S5, 900, $4,000! $l1, $3.50!
3 Of $1,000! A Of $4,000!
Lottery Tor the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS 1o8, FOE 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington Delaware Saturday, Oct
RIOH AND BRILLIANT SCHEME.

$35, 000-10 prizes Of $1,000!
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS la, FOR 1852.
To be drawn Wilmington Delaware, Saturday, Oct 16
sc number lottery, IL drawn ballots.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-15

Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.
,HE subscriber would call the attention of Printers to
the greatly reduced prices of the present list They
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-15

1913, 600! ST., 900! $4,000! 10 prizes Of 81 900!
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE CLASS lbs, FOR 1862.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware Saturday 80
IA drawn numbers in each package of 25 tickets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Albany. March 1882
VARIOUS BILLS REPORTED
Mr. coNSas (dem reported several bills granting aid
TO the Geneee Hamilton, and Geneva colleges the Ma
dsoi aud New York universities. and the Rem ,elaer
Institute
Mr.. vsNDrsnrL1 (dem.) reported favoraby on the bin
III riaiion to the Recorder Of New York; also q bill
snend'ng the Health law: also, providing for the ap-
ponmcnt OF q clerk to the Court of Common Pleas in
Abe city OF New York
NOTICES
nv Nsroxr siIT gave notice Of bill to alter the Com
m'ss'oners' map Of Brooklyn; also bill in relston to
lakes IN lSAe in the Ninth ward of Brooklyn; also bill
smeoains the charter Of the city of Brooklyn
COUNTY JUDGES
The bill authorizing county judges TO exchange with
"nch other in holding county courts was read third
ti.ie sod passed.
MlscEL'
on The bi authorzir the city Of Buffalo to borrow
money Tor certain pur poses being constitutional
'o.ine WIS lad ano The bill laid on the table
'ne o'' ~ iep ton to the partition of lands to fsoii-
1 ~! v. debts was lost; motion to reconsider laid
passed,
ConoNERs
The lsi relative to New York Coroners amended
thst shall be elected in each Congressona, district
IL then passed the committee
No other business Of Importance transacted prior
80 adjournment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
Asror HeUsf, Saturday, March g. 1852


We find the following communication in the Naona,
IrieNsg.cer of the 9th inst IL read the other day
mark Of yours that supposed the late by the
way Of Oregon, that the Normons had declared them
selves absoyed from and Independent of the United
States originated perhaps in the departure Of the United
States civil authorities from salt Lake In this suppotion
YOU in left California the 10th of Deem
her last and knew of the rupture Of the civil auhori
ties with the Mormons at least eight weeks before that
The trip between salt Lake and Sacramento is made
in less than two weeks. There is monthly mail between
Portland, Oregon, and Salt Lake. also between Sacra
mep.o and Los Angeles and Salt Lake The commune
cation between the Mormon settlement in Los Angeles
and salt Lake is kept open the whole year round
Although the Delegate from the Territory OF Utah dis
believes the statement brought by the last steamer from
California yet satisfied that he Is in error believe
every word Of it, In fact 1t does not surprise the people
Of Oregon and California We had al been looking for
Of open defiance the part of the Mormons to the
authority the United States The great body Of these
people are English charts and the rest made up Of
fanatics and enthusiasts of country and other
parts Of the world have hesitation in saying that
The statement brought by the last mail will be confirmed
and tha, the government will have to take very de-
cded subdue aud restrain these people. they
viii do immense damage TO life and property. Besides
their control large number OF wariike tribe Of In
dams their numbers will be greatly augmented ny emf
grafton during the ensuing year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07


On the morning Of the 9Th inst OF consumption Mrs
HELEN w. WEiss, daughter Of William and Mary Estling
and wife Of D. w Weiss aged ~ years 10 mouths and
days.
Their friends are invited to attend her funeral from 6s
York street jersey City, this afternoon al O'clock with
out further notice
On tho 5th inst, WILLIAM ARTHUR son of Mr. T. Glib
SON. Fulton street, Brooklyn, aged years.
On Saturday 9th inst LYDIA, wife of John atenfdt
in the 3Sth year of her age
The friends and relatives and Manhattan Chapter No.
4, o. u. A.. also Metropolitan Lodge No. So L. o. Of o r.,
invited to attend her funeral from log Avenue c.
Sunday, at o'clock p. NJ.
Farewell dear friends my life is past,
loved you while my life did last
Don't mourn for me, take,
But love my children for my sake.
On Friday 9th inst, BERNARD HART, aged % years OF
consumption.
Montreal (Canada) papers please copy.
At Biddeford Maine March ID after long and severe
illness. of disease of the chest JOHN TILror, aged 40
years, native of Portland, Maine
On Friday 9th inst, JOHN DIEpRIoH infant Of John
d and Maria Brandt, aged month and days
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
half past o'clock, from the residence, 81 Fourth street.
corner Troy street.
In Brooklyn March Of scarlet foyer in the 9th year
of her age SARAH, daughter of John Hiiard, and ar
riette, his wife.
Funeral service will be held at O'clock this afternoon
at 1O1 Livingston street. Hoyt No carriages will
be provided.
so years. MARY, reict of Thomas Quest.
The friends Of the family, and those Of her John
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence, PAL Fifth street. Tuesday next ut IL
o'clock M.
Burlington, N. j., papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

MORSE LINE, WALL STREET AND BRoADrSy
SATURDAY. March O. 1852
EUfruo, 10 A. MI u a clear and beautiful morn
ing Wind little north Of west Thermometer IS. Ba-
rDmcter 20 %.
s r. Mt has been very pleasant day The wind
changed to southwest about Thermometer 30
Barometer 70 80
ROCHESTER. 10 A. ~ 1T il cloudy and smoky Wind
northwest. Thermometer y.
s. \ M--We have had glorious dry. clear sunshine
aud very warm Wind northwest Thermometer 80
AuDrBv. 10 A. Nit Is cloudy morning, and quite
mild wind west Thermometer 10.
SP M.-It has been a hne day, clear evening Wind
vet. Thermometer 30.
Syr,ctsr 10 A. Mt i cloudy morning, and looks
Ike snow Wind west Thermometer u
81 1t Is pleasant evening. though rather cloudy
Wind northwest. Thermometer 50.
inca 10 A. MI is cloudy, and showing little
wind north. Thermometer 40.
~. M.--wind west. Thermometer 90. 4 slight snow
falling
AtrtNy. 10 A. M-Wcathcr cloudy Wind north
lh'rmtmctcr 70 Barometer 30 900 Mercury 10
> = M clerr Ky, but not very cold II has boon
thawing ~ the afternoon Wind south Thermometer
W barometer ~. Mercury a.
Tnor 10 M-Thermomstor o. No wind n u
cloudy and mild
sA M-Tbermoneter 80 II bas boeo lhswIng al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
CITY TRADE REPORT.


Asugs favored factors: tho sales including IS barrels
pots at IS o6li 50 1915, and pearls, at So 1Sai.
exhibited greater buoyancv. the
movements reaching 1890 barrels supcrne Canadian
der 81 IS; common to good Southern at 81 6ss 81 81
ordinary to choice State at 81 EST 81 S7lS and mixed
10 fancy Western at - ST. 50 l2s per barrel Rye
-four continued inannatc at SO IS; while Of corn meal
there $50 barrels Jersey purchased at So 81 200
do Brandywinc Mt So 56t and so puncheons do at $40
% Nothing done in wheat rye barley worth
Gonng Domestic oas were in request at 81 X 45c.
Corn appeared brisk the business consisting of q 500
bushels mxcd Southern at Doc. with white and yellow
do al 65 tGc
Corrrr-2J0 bags Java fetched lie, and 300 10 Rio
o 9lse.. the previous figures.
Co1roS-T demand was good to-day but "a holders
free sellers prices not higher The transactions
were about 200 bales
rrEienrs 70 English ports continued frni with more
doing. l5O0 bbls -four were engaged Mt Is. with small
lot Of coo do Mt H. Id Some coo to 500 bales cotton
at i'd Sled; with some cask tobacco at 22s Cd Grain
was firm ut Cd There good demand for frcighs to
London and 1soo bbls flour taken for vessel In
port at D 3D. and 600 do engaged for vessel TO
arrive. at p 1000 bushels wheat at I'd with lot Of
wine at Ijs. To Glasgow 700 500 bales cotton
gagged at d There was no change q rates for ayre or
Pnowro.s did not vary mach the operations having
reached $50 bbls prime aud pork at Si3 70 Sli
49,. and So 80 SIS 10 100 psg' extra shoulders
deIs and hams At 7c a7Ac and okc.i $50 bbls prime
70 and 80 s2 with 80 DO beef hams. at SO 50
peciYey Ohio and State butter sought after
~ lCe 23c and fair to choice cheese at SIC to 7lc
pcrib,
prcrprJ o. PRODIGY rus DAY
Bt tnr lluesps RWrR E,fRosp-Flour, 40 blls and
90 pkg1 beef 20 hgs butter 80 do; cheese. 1903 do;
n,hcs do; oats e bushcIs leather no sides and Cd
pkgs cattle lt9 herd sheep Ss7; hogs 133 liquor 235
bills; hay, $40 loles, wool, Is do hops 80 do
chaudsc, 4l04 pkgs
By NV HAVES RAitrosn.--oets $3.50 bushels; -four
30 bhs and pkgs checsc, 20S pkgs cattle Ii head
leather. @s sides butter, lpl pkgl whiskey. ~ bbs.
~ INV YoRE AND HARLEM RAiLRoAp.-Reccpts for
the wcckCaitle 81 head oowa ~; calves $780, ahcep
g2g live hogs, ~; dresed hogs, lies lbs mutton and
boef 52Ig do; t.g, 30 pga butter IS do Data 693
busheis; other gndn, $50 do buokwhea aour oi bags
boy ys taIes; iron. az tons nnbor do timber DO.
=, 70 ~ Gos:. 7s ~, gee- o. aa.es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

elected to thu senate SIX years democrat Tor ak
nsnths Ny colleague elected ono part o. N, ar,
iangeme0t would ask u Colonel Bisra in the mouse
Voices. sNo.r) IL Colonel Richardson mere (Rc-
spoOses MOI IL Mr. ficklin here! NO Is any
gentleman from illinois present. "A voice, Yes sr'o
Wish the character OF the editor Of the Spring
field Res,stev Is IL good or bad
Mr CAMvsrrL (dem Of Illnois.-Good sir.
Mr. D.vts-On the LIST Of February, 1851 three weeks
ber nv colleague took his seat in the Senate he was in
uinois attending railroads before the Legislature At
that appeared article in the paper to this effect
I'VE charged in tho Seward papers that Mr.
Rausou authorized his to be used by the Massa-
chusets coalition That gentleman Is now in this city,
snd denies the assertion He has been known a. an
utrs democrat devoted to the Union and Is opposed
the sgitatons which threaten its existence under
stand that the original Of this Is in existence,
aud the manuscript bears strong resemblance to that
OF my colleague. (Laughter) This, however, may
not be the the article further pays my COL
league some compliments and he is too modest to
time, my colleague opposed 10 coalitionists-three
weeks from that time he here and took his seat in
the Senate thus ratypg that part OF the bargain Hav
ing taken up the goods he bound to pay for them
Just he would for cheese and onions Mr. Davis pur
sned Mr. Ranoul still further but the above will give
idea of his speech In conclusion. he expressed the
opinion that the details Of the Fugitive Slave law may
require alteration He believed however that there is
increasing sentiment leading the public mind to settle
down the basis that part of the constitution is
binding another As TO the details the time has not
arrived for making any change in the Fugitive Slave
Law II may come rather In calm than In storm when
the different sections will adopt another mode-nAmely
The common law mode Of compensation.
Mr. Rantoul took notes while the gentleman speak
ing and he may therefore be expected to reply
The committee the House adjourned and Il being
four O'Clock, general rush was made for dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
AssenlbIY.

ALBAeY March 1852
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
After the reading Of the Journal the House In Cont
nttec whole proceeded the consideration of the
special Aer OF the day, being the bill making appro
rriaons in part for the support of government The
bill having been gone through with, the committee
snd reported the bill to the House Report agreed to-
JoIST RULES
A message vss received from the senate, amending
The joint rules. Laid over.
PETITIONS.
Among the numerous petitions presented Eve were
Tor and two against the Maine law
Mr. GLBTRT presented petition for the repeal Of The
life insurance law Of 1861.
MIR JoHssoN presented for aid to the williamsburg
Dispcnsuy
Nr WASH presented a petition against any law for
park In the upper part Of the city OF New York which
~s- rri,frrd to the New York delegation
Mi HsRicR presented the petition Of 200 citizens o
ihc state q New FORK TO insure the safety Of passengers
ou raiirossis
y rlroEl OF rsr srarr MEDICAL SOCIETY,"
Nr. SNrrs, (whg) Of Albeny reported in favor Of
printing $3.50 copies Of the report Of the State Medical
Society.
Mr.. BrSspcr (dem.l Of Lewis moved for 43oO--s0 900
Zoe the house and 800 for the society Carried
port 10 amended was adopted
MASoHtiL TEvsSTRY.
2 Mr.. S.rlHs, from tho select committee TO which
,cicrd petitions Of tenants manora lands for relief
reported thereon accompanied by bill TO stay the coec
sion Of rents while certain suits were undecided
ASSESSMENT
Mr. LUcEEy (vhig) Of y. Y, brought in bill in rela-
lion to the sale Of real estate assessment.
Orphan
Mr. UspEewoop. (wbg) Of Cayuga gave notice Of a bl
40 incorporate the Cayuga Orphan Asylum.
tHs sE.r % mR. sSow-hSoTnyR ExcfriSa DEBATE.
Air. A. S1lIH (wbig) Of Chautauque called up The
preamble and resolutions offered by Mr. Chamberlain
yesterday Ia relation to the OF Mr. Snow follows
Lpsraim l. SNOW holding the certificate and
~ o. New loik declaring him duly elected by tho greatest
teenth Assembly Dret IN he CIV and county afgro.sd
pressntsd hm.ef At the bar d this House he fr.t day
once sad wherea. aftervarar Russell smith d tia city
petition claiming Nv. r. va. dey elected instead u hc
Assembly DItfitt hnG n mglt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

(PER STEAMSHIP AMERIcA--Ar BosroN.l
and fox sS A aIs M w sns kS
IN oai9orne cleoRe hyron and Mary Green
cARprr. Feb isArr Henrietta Konow London, to load
for Traucco. Sid 10th, chcnanus, Gutter, Whining.
DIAL. Feb i7-Arr shamrock. -. London for Nyork;
sd ehj Jsmestown moman Canton for London land pro.
eeeded but back % the Downs 10Th with three British
rorsland Thy were sgpgliea sep Eam.saso Sid 10Th
Passed Sy isth, rif from NyoTS Of and For HAMBURG
GLASGOW. Feb l9-sid Amorica, Mckiunon, Boston.
T. sS s sGd 3 nSa G S9a Ar for EN-
aSaelEha Diamond mo q ior sstimoIs Princess Alice Tor
nAvRn ysb 5-Aev, Areadi,. Jersey Old Englsna u.
roshstan, st George Avalanche aud Robt Harding fox
HriI Feb I7-Arr Alert ual Boston. sid 10th, rcms.
ktNsA1r FEB i-oT tii miles Of the Old Head) Jacob
LyEneooI, lob FAR ts,ey smith, aud North Allan
ramiJ Henderson NorIeans VIM Patten, Th9o5old, sa-
sil 18Th John z Calhoun Mclchcr Norlcans 9th sco.
CO skolfsld Mobile 10Th John Bugyan Nichols, Refngc,
Gen berry. sea,cy and Windsor Castle samIscn do via
newport =. load rails Free Trader Eack, hehle Lady
SaleoS HafhaS ssS' bea SOM CITY Point FsHay
s99S ~. ba nys f r Lady ssa
staten island Triton, ceehrane, and sufsn ipck Cay,
GA .h tsqTa ca@psed5 MsLssf ebsysiSg samuel
d New & FE fs ,y nSs s@ti
R9yf Caldwell Do; Sossutb, penl: New York;
New osens novel; for Ss% Orleans .es
naFs stoSS for nSslGn Oh pnd Inst, w% Writ
Commerce, Watson, Wexford English and eraco, Moran
g. ss aa Or lss Ss' SF Sr SSs sn ~
Racer stoes ind hemisphere whittley DO 2sdi Under
yesler de 29th Queen q the We. ana fdca DO - met
Sth jas Sesmiph i, ana ssgq 40 0t; sarah iyde
and DO with depsteh Jane w. Ghiden chilt
Tan ss scuc DO Win despatch scotia Merrill e
Robinson Charleston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

KAY New York Msrystt San Fraacise~ LdwArd Lytt~s
Buiwcr attaOAc British Legation TO Uated State1
Uhrenfldt New York; Clayton knobAer. Ciacsaahtt
VIM Stockton. San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures iabsma-J Brown. nerganx
p Allen, lady children and 2seryants, II Smith.
Speuldins, Smith. Smith. Yale Jr ana lazy U
Gregory and lady Miss Yale Miss Wese. nls GrsSory
Miss Gregory. Gregory. Barkcs Master Lstsrge
J Hall. p Tommey. $ Johnson. " sampson; a AZ,
Barron, Durham, Il Kimbai. Master w Fearing aAd
nurse. ~ Ketcham, Boycott. g SPINNING. Porter.
Miss hckulty, hiss Mary Bryan II Young Minor.
Palmer. Palmer, Heath. 3 Harding. q Mhrtnek
and lady, Baxter, johnson. Florence N Key,
Pyncheon, Dennis. Pruitt. Gilbert, Penhed.
Stone, Ellis Miss 0 Bailey. Miss whitney. Mrs
Wilkins, child and Miss Perkins, Raymond,
Lyon IL Goodman. Marsh. c Il W hiting r knight.
ID Camp r Beers Hutohings, q Brown, HighAm,
Keep, RoBe-I6 in the storage.
CHAR Steamship Msrion-Major Lowndes, Capt
b Judd and lady, Knowiton, A Knowitcn. Mr. Ia
buskie and servant Bouche, Milton Stevens Iieneai
VIM Mclaughlin A Cook, George II Titus. James Gan
dolpho. Joshua Dixon A Bennett, John Crockett u
Lambert, Maberry, Mrs Wnberg D IL Lynch. Morris
Parker. W Salisbury. Veil. Koy. Miss Ann Brady
Bogert, W Taylor. Charles Dunbar Tyler and lady
Miss Tyler Master Tyler. Chaplin. Colt Thomas Far
rar Samuel Buttrick johnson Cabot and family, Dodd-
l5 in the steeragc.
NoRroLK MISUNDERSTANDING Roanoke-ysha A
Crane, Jones, Chas Jones, VIM Mead. John Little
Miss Christian Miss Loshe Mr. Mumford. Mrs Mumtord
Miss II stringham. Msa stringham. Capt Clifford.
Pratt John Farrar Judkins. Mrs Judkns Miss Judkins
Mrs Hastings, Mr. Wales, Mrs Wales, Henry Allen Mrs
Allen, Allen Henry Shnfer, Mrs. Fisher Mss Fisher,
Mr. Buck, John i. McMath-l0 in steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07

THE MURDER or YOUNG IEHMAN-fHE RECENT FRA
TRCIpE-CHTLD sBor-DEATH or DELA BADGER.
ETC.
PiuLApELPHn March g. 1852
The brothers skupcnsk. charged with the murder of
Jacob Lehman brought up for arroignment in the
Court Of Oyer and Tcrniner this morning The inct-
nent was read in Polish but when the prisoners were
called upon to plead their counsel made motion to
quash the indictment Argument is postponed till Non
day.
The trial Of James Mcbride, for the murder OF his
brother. Is progressing.
Last evening at carl, hour little boy about
wears Of age named George CairbOnr living in house
John street below Spring Gordon shot by pis
to hail. which came through door and passed through
his head He died this morning The person who fired
the pistol has not been discovered. II is supposed t.
have been the result Of carelcssncss
Mr. Bella Badger. formerly distinguished wing poll
ticau died this morning in the quaker Insane Asylum
ford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
Our Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, March 4, 1852
The Tia, Of me BaacHs E6ect-71e Presidential More
,nen- General Butler, Little Douglas and the Democratic
Retieo.
The Baltic has given her blowout and departed. The
political waters have been troubled disappointment
angry feelings have bceu aroused from sheer bungng and
bad management, which admitted Unfortunately with
out tickets Of invitation crowds Of oaers and rowdes
who reveled in Of good liquor and choice wines
while many members Of Congress crowded and
ostled out Of all patience and some with ladies' were
get board until the chances all gone The enter
tainmen ample and luxurious especially in liquors
and Wines but ii flowed too freely and besides spelling
many beautiful ladies' dresses and compilations caused
reeling and staggering among members which
brought them into close contact and collision with
the mobocracy, and left them cursing and
dissatisfied with headaches next day The thing
might have been anticipated. The extravagant finish
ment the enormous outlay. the evident extravaganza
and bad management will have bighting effect upon
their golden prospects One Of the owners stopped with
Corcoran the banker Tickets were issued which gave
it exclusive and arsocratc character That charac
preserved but broken down by rowdies and
rcvcry The nationality Of the line lost the moment
the departed from her line Of running and entered
the Potomac She then in shoa water and meandcr
ing her way through strange currents and crooked
Mr. breckenridge, of Kentucky, is making a
speech in the House in reply to an attack made on VIM
o. Butler by the Democratic Rerer The editor of the
present having returned this morning with the
Young Giant. from ball in Baltimore The Young Giant
and the editor of the Democratic Reew are inseparabc
Mr. Breckenridge is a very eloquent man. and in the
Of his truly able and eloquent defence Of General
Butler he gave the Young Giant Billy Patterson icks
Mr. Richardson the friend of the Young Giant inter-
ruptcd Mr. b. in order TO set the Young Giant right 1t
actually edit the Deia6a'ic Re,iec; but gentleman from
ST. Louis here knows how much he is interested in it.
and this winter. when complained to that the Rerier
would not publish the biographies of other candidates
Judge Douglas told the person complaining that he
would write to Geo Sanders and tell him to publish all
their lives This proves that there is wheel within
wheel. ABEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-07
The We bster Meeting.

II Z i
DiaH Sin-I perceive mistake In your report of m
speech last night ut the Webster meeting which it
relates to whom esteem desire you will allow
to correct at The report makes it appear that
spoke of the Louisville Journal having edtorally pub
lishod SANDER Daniel Webster. which subse-
quently dsavowcd What l said lin substance)
through the falschood folly OF correspondent;
and that Mr. Prentice repaired the wrong with promp-
titudc when he deemed ii TO be wrong and added that
this act of Mr. p illustrated at his courage and his
honor. As this is pcrsons matter pray oblige BY
publishing this note Truly yours
T. j. BARNETT.
Asron UsUsr Saturday March g. 1852