davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

.Mississippi.-The N. o. Bulletin says The
Mississippi Senate, on the 9th inst, voted--yeas
II, nays lO-the indefinite postponement of the
joint resolution from the House, to meet in con-
venton on the 9Th, to go into the election of U s.
Senator for the long term. Just as we expected
Since the above written we learn that the
Senate, on the 9th, by vote of Is to 8, passed a
resolution declaring it inexpedient and improper
athis session ofthe Legislature to go into the cleo
ton of U. s. Senator for the long term TIL e
House, on the same day, passed by vote of SO
to 81 Joint resolution to proceed to the election
Of u. s. Senator for the long term, on the 18th
inst.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
49," In the House on Saturday, Mr.. JACKSON

80 III Tie Rouse OH oatuTuay, MI. JAChSON,
of Georgia. introduced the following resolution
Resolued, That we recognize the binding,
efficacy of the compromises of the Constitution,
and believe it to be the intention of the people
generally, as we hereby declare it to be ours in
dvidually, to abide such compromises, and to
sustain the laws necessary to carry them out
the provision for the delivery of fugitive slaves
and the act of the last Congress for that pur-
pose included--and that we deprecate all fur
Their agitation of questions growing out of that
provision, of the questions embraced in the acts
of the last Congress known as the compromise,
and Of questions generally connected with the
institution of slavery, as unnecessary, useless,
and dangerous.
The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Georgia
moves the resolution which has just been read,
and upon its passage he calls the previous ques-
lion.
Mr.. FOWLER | move that the House do
now adjourn.
Mr. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas, demanded the
yeas and nays; but they we're not ordered
The motion was then agreed to--ayes 81,
noes not connted-and
The House adjourned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
Later from Buenos Ayres.
DEFEAT AND FLIGHT OF RosAs

we have received Rio papers Of 10th Feb,
which announce the defeat Of Rosas, by the al
lied forces OF Brazil and the revolted provinces
of the confederation.
Urquiza had taken up his quarters at Palermo,
the country seat Of Rosas.
The combat was bloody, resulting in loss
on both sides Of 1000 lives. The date and
place of the battle are not given
Rosas and his daughter had taken refuge on
board an English steamer.
The news reached Rio just as the steamer for
Pernambuco, which brought this intelligence,
left that port.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
T GEOGRAPHIC.
Arrival Of the Brother Jonathan.
NEW YORK. March "a

New YORK, March "a.
The steamer Brother Jonathan arrived last
night from Chagres, San Juan, and Kingston.
She brings no additional news. She has 80
passengers, besides those in the steerage She
passed the OHIO on the 18th, in latitude Is.
She left at San Juan the Alabama, to sail next
day for New Orleans.
Great India Rubber Case.
TRENTON, IN. J,) March %.
The great Ind rubber csse, which will COM
mence in the United States Circuit Court to-
morrow, Judges Grier and Dckerson presiding,
has drawn together large number of legal cell
ebrities, among whom are the Hon. Daniel Web
ster, Hon. Rufus Choate and Francis b. Cut
ting.
The State legislature will adjourn on Satur-
day.
Sailing Of the Asia
New YORK, March "a.
The steamer Asia sailed to-day for Liverpool
with ~ passengers and $4,000 in specie.
Markets.
New YORK, March "a.
Sales of 600 bales of cotton at steady rates
Sales of 1000 bbls. -four at S4 37la$4 so.
for Southern, and 81 50a$4 80 for State.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

Mutual Loan associations of these
Building Associations have been formed in Angus
tn Franklin Loan Association, Guards Mutual
Loan and Building Association, ard the Clinch
Rifles Loan Association. They are selling money
at 391 40s per cent premium
In our city three also have been in operation
about alyear Savannah Mutual Loan Associa ton.
Chatham Mutual Loan Association. Savannah
Blues Association. The bonus for loans have been
decidedly rising during that time, averaging at
present from AZ to SO per cent premium Sapan-
nah Georgian. M
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

"A Hsary Days Work.-One million and quar-
ter Of gold, from California, was melted on Thurs
day last, between the hours of 7 and 3 clock in
the melting department of the Mint, in Philadel-
phia. This is the largest amount ever melted in
one day since The establishment Of The Mint
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

The Iowa Wing State convention did not in-
s,ruct their delegates to the national convention.
IL was perfectly evident that Gen. Scott was the
first choice of the Wings of the convention, as he
was acknowledged to be that of the Wings of the
State, BUTT was deemed prudent that the delegates
should be untramelled. 1t is great pity that the
Kentucky convention had not exhibited similar
good sense and discretion,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
Alexander Dumas is writing his memoirs 70

Alexander Dumas Is writing his memoirs for
the press in Paris. A critic says of him:
Having mixed familiarly with all the descrip-
tons of society, from that of crowned heads
and princes of the blood, down to stroling
players--having been behind the scenes of the
political, the literary, the theatrical, the artistic,
the financial, and the trading Notwithstanding
risen unaided, from the humble position of o
pes accountant, to that of the most popular of
living romancers in all Europe having found an
immnese fortune in his inkstand, and squandered
it like genius or fool-having rioted in more
than princely luxury, and been reduced to the
sore strait of wondering where he could get
credit for his DEMONSTRATING wandered far and
wide, taking life as it cnme--now dining with
king, anon sleeping with brigand-one day
killing lions in the Sahara, and the next, FAC
cording 10 his own account,) being dsvoured by
bear in the Pyrenes-kaving edited daily
newspaper, and managed a theatre and failed in
both-having built magnificent chateau, and
had it sold by auction--haying commanded in
the National Guard, and done fierce battles with
baffs and duns-having been decorated by al
most every potentate in Europe, 80 that the
breast of his coat is more variegated with rib
bons than the rainbow with color-havng pub.
shed more than any man living, and perhaps
than any man dead-having fought duels innu-
merab'e-and having been more quizzed, carica
tured, and lampooned, and satrizod and abused
and slandered, and admired, ard envied, thar
any human being now lving-Dumas must
have an immensely to tell, and we fear that i
will be mixed up with a vast deal of-imagins
ton"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25
ry- The Savannah Nsws contains the fol

lowing warning:
Ho For CALIFORNIA observe by the
Cassvle Standard, that some of our Cherokee
friends, who recently started for the land of
gold, met with many impositions and privations
on their route to San Francisco. One of them
writing from Panama, says:
"For Gods sake tell men in Georgia to stay
there and not come to this horrible place"
Won't our people be warned by such counsel,
and remain among their friends and the enjoy
ment of home"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

EMIGRATION TO EAST FLoRlDA-A great
number of families have settled in the counties
of Alachua, Marion, and fernando, this winter
more than have settled in any previous year.
But the emigration has been nothing to what it
promises TO be another year. LAND hunters bv
the score have been coming in all the winter.
Almost every one is pleased with the land the
productions, and the climate, and most of them
intend to make the land Of flowers their future
home The State land sales offer fine oppor
tunity to procure valuable lands at fair prices
Ocaid (FId) Conservation
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-25

UTAH.-Brigham Young writes from Salt
Lake city to Orson Hyde, in Missouri, that he,
with the commissioners appointed by the legis-
latuie had just returned from locating the seat
of government Of Utah Territory at beautiful
site on the banks of Nuquin or chalk creek in
Parowan valley. Referring to the Deseret
News, published in Salt Lake city, Governor
Young says: The improved appearance of
which in amount of matter and size cannot fail
to recommend it TO the patronage of all saints"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-26

not little, they had learned from Cooper's novels
from him they had learned the story Of American
liberty. sno through him they had been introduced
TO our Washington they had read his works till the
shores OF the Hudson and the valleysof Westchester
aid the banks Of the Otsego lake. had become to
them familiar ground"
Over all the countries into whose speech this great
mems woris have been rendered by the labors Of
their fchClars the OF that less which we de-
pore is diffutrg itself Here we lament the orna.
mfLi OF our country. there they mourn the death Of
HIM who celiehed tho human race. Even now,
while fptak, the pulse OF grief which is passing
through the nations has haply Just reached some re-
mote neishtoIhood the news of his death has been
brought to some dwelling on the slopes Of the Andes,
CT anicst the sLswy wastes OF the north, and the
dak eyed dam:el Of Chile, the fair haired maid OF
Norway is sad to think that be. whose stories Of he
Ioism and true love have 80 often kept her for hours
fro her pillow, lives no more.
He gene but the creations OF his GENES fixed in
living worcs, survive The frail material organs by
hich the words were frs. traced. They partake
lets mind and the decay ing BODY, Of which they
the COMMON offspring and are therefore, destined to
duration, II not eternal, yet indednite. The ex-
amples he has gwen In his glorious ctions, OF hero
ilm, honor and truth, of large sympathies between
man and man, Of all that 10 good, great and excel
lent, embodied IN percentages marked with so strong
an individuality that We place them among our
his gtItle and noble women shall live through cen
tures to come, and only perish with our language.
have said with our language but who shall say
Wntn u may De Inc Idte OF Inc Engfsn language 10
be numbered with the extinct forms Of human
speech Who shall declare which Of the pYetent
tor CUES OF the civilized world Will survive its fe
lo~si 1t may be that some one Of them, more for
tuBato than The rest, will long 0uast the In
undsturhed quarter Of the globe and In the midst Of
q new civilization. The creations of Cooper 8
genius, even now transferred to tina. language may
remain 20 be the delight of the nation, through ans-
ther great cycle Of centuries. beginning AFTER the
EIglilh language and its a..tndaL: form Of cyil!zl
ten shali have passed away.
The following are among the Letters
from distinguished men, declining the invitation
to be present at the commemorative exercises of
this occasion:
FRoM THE HON. LEWIS CAss.
WASHINGTON CITY,
DEAR SIR have received your letter
wing ne, in he name ofhs Committee be present at
he neens proposed TO Ne held fer the purpose of aainE
The necessary arrangements for suitable .tioo
Of rsspsct for the memory Of James FeBnofe Cooper
espLot Dc wrL yeu on that occaS0U but /, WI no, be
fr he ant OF respect for his memory a aan aui a.
author. II wovld be Idle for to sssk Of na ,ersry
erifs and his isme His county tue world ack sw
tfgs az ~ psesie his claims the ot. ctiOas of is
fbrs VII 90 Gown 10 pcsierty among the MODEST eFs
Of the sse cha nssessanlY be detained here Bst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
American yustitute-PIowing Match.
This affair came off at Nyack on Saturday

This affair came on ~ N!dch On Sdluruay
last The party left New-York a. O'Clock. in tae
steamer Thomas T. Hulse accompanied by Doiworth's
Rand which kept up lively strain OF music during the
massage On landing al Nyack, Committee Of the
Rockand County Agricultural Society in waiting
TO receive the NewYork members and tie corts9 pro-
ceedcd in large number Of carriages led by
open van for the band to the blowing ground where
the whole ncighborhoOd assembled, the RocklanI
County Agricultural Fair being held there at the same
time. On arriving at beautiful grove, HUGH MAX
WELL, Eco, President Of the Rockland Society
mounted the PLATFORM and in speech welcomed the
NewYOrk Committee after which the party adjourned
10 the GROUND, where the spadiny match FIRST in
order. There were four competitors for the prizes
Mr.. HENDERSON, Of Long leland. (English) receiving
the first prize, silver cup of the value of sl0 Mr..
MALoNEY, Of Rockland County, Qrish) the second,
cup worth IS; Mr.. LINDLEY Of Rockland County,
Qrish) the third prize, silver medal. The fourth
competitor German) gave out before finishing tue
work
The blowing match now took place when Ten entries
were made The stalwart counuymen plowed thHr
best but they al mad % Weld 20 an old and weleXpe-
rienced pOwman, Mr.. THOMAS SwANNELI, OF ited BANK
NcwJeIsey, who carried on the prlze, c2nsisns OF
fourth cup be has taken this season. The pow ne used
Was the Ruggles plow, drawn by span Of horses 8,
The testing q plOws tlen took place. Ihey "efe an
rnansced nv Mr. PYE. of Nyack. and drawn by a hne
woke Of oxen owned by Mr.. Won VoUTER. OF Nyack;;
The decision Of the Committee has not been announcer
yet
Alter the business OF the day finished the party,
preceded by the band returned to Nyack Village where
The Committee Of Rocklaud County had provided Il
sunptuous dinner, and the NewYork Committee left at
3 o'clock for home after the most gratifying inter
changes of rood feeling and courtesy between the differ
en soceiie-the Rockland County Society having ere
aed the Committee Of the American Institute honorary
members Of their society.
At the time c leaving address was being delivered
on the Fair ground happy assembage of the neigh.
boring citizens who focked 20 Nyack in all kinds OF
vehicof bringing with them their ladies and families
No ardent nit were permitted 20 be sold the Fair
ground and cousequentythe greatest order and decorm
reigned throughout The sky overhung during the
day and storm threatened to ensue otherwise perhaps
a eth larger asscmb~ge would have participated in the
enoyments Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Philadelphia News Items.

COrTe londcntc OF The y \ tribune
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 10 1852.
WILLIAM MCPHERsoN, lad, was killed yes
terday afternoon at car factory IN Lybrand' by the
falling Of truck upon him. ~
The Wings of the City and County of l'hlla-
dephia had glorious mas meeting in Independence
squire evening in spite Of the incement state OF the
weather Several di-tn guishcd members OF the wing
purity addressed the meeting. and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed Set il down fixed fact that Pennsylvania Is
good for SCOTT by 10000 minority.
CHAMBERS MCISTRE, who died at the hos
pita Friday from the effects OF stab received while
running he last Sunday morning. was aged only ~
yesrs The assassin who i. said haye the equip
ncns of the Western Hose Company, has not been dis
covered.
In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday,
JouN Tons was discharged an tnsoyent debtor
Lidoe THOMPSON said that although Tons acted IN an
outrageous manner toward his creditors yet ne could
not be charged directly with fraud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
rr,u-Tbe KaresrWe Bnglc of the 18th ult.

saws thafs editor A. w BABBErr had returned from his
trip 10 the Salt Lake in good health and spirits Mr. Bah
BETr brings adviccs from the valley 10 Aug 3D. IheIs
sr states the crops through the yncs are faavy,
and good health il prevailing Pence and plenty every
where abound. Times close for money, and mer-
chondisc consequently duh. The cmgrants are pouring
IN Mickcr and faster. Flour was worth - D per hun
dTed"
The 81 Louis Mormon company. Capt JEPsoS, were
met on the 20h Of August 10 miles from SAL Lake City
Tho company had prosperous and pleasant journey,
fLere having been bu one dcathat OF an Engllsnman
named JoHN JoNEs aged Il, who had been sick for ten
months before Joining the company
Among the deaths At Salt Lake are those OF JONI
GoocII. Jr, Bishop LANE, and Mrs.. WINTERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Thrice District Whig Nomination-Assem.
bly, aud County Nominations.

ALBANY, saturday, OCT y 49,
The Wig Congressional Convention OF this
District nominated Mr. EGBEKr OF Cohoes, a. their
ddatc for Congress Tie selected the third bal
lo. against JOHN L. ScHooLCRiFT and FRIEND Hun
FIRyY This Is emphatic SilverGrsy victory
The Wig County Convention nominated
Dawn H,S~v1L for sheriff and :. + Sheppard for
County Clerk The Wings lay that neither OF these
Candidates are Anti-Renters.
The Democrats OF the City Assembly Dis
t,c, nominated iodsy, WILLIAM y. FORSYTH as their
G. pdida'e for Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
The Contested seat i'm North Cnrolina--Lettcr
from Mr. Clingman.

bALTINo2R, OCT 10. IcoI.
We have no mail South OF Mobile tonight
The case OF the contested seat in the North
Carolina Sensc has been decided in svor Of SHAW,
tDer,oc-ai) thus nsuring 10 the Democrats majority
Joint bsll0i :.
The Webster men IN North carolina nave
Withdrawn the name Of Mr. GEAAA lrJu 'nei. &c 81. As
candidate er the Vice Presidency and tfuted that
Of Mr. JENKINS, Of Georgia
MIR. CLIxGMAS publishes letter three col
umns in length in ire Raleigh Standard, against uen
SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
The Portsmouth Bank Robber--FntaI Acci-
dent,

PM ADEIPIFTlA OCT. ~, tx
A dispatch received in this city from the
Pre,iden, of the Portsmouth Bank. states that RAND
tined for the robbery OF that Institution has been sen
fenced TO ten years Imprisonment in the Penitontiary
CHARLES STAFFORD, charged with being an
sccomricc in the same robbery hada final cxam.nat
in this city yesterday and was committed IN deiut OF
5000 bail to await requisition from the Governor Of
Virniua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY OCTOBER II, 1852

Berj. WEIGH, Jr- applied 20 Judge WArsoS for PET
eruptCry order commanding Cook 20 give up possesoh
The MISTER argued upon Yesterday by Judge CHAT
FIELD the part OF Mr. WEIGH snd by IoHN Z. SPEN-
CIR on tie eide OF Mr. Cook The Judge, II = e1Pecte1
will give hi deci1ion On Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
The Florida Election.

CHlMrsrON, Safuriay, OCT 2, lSJ2
The jacksonville (Fla.) ReBabiiodn OF Thurs
day, gives GEORGE T. WASD. ONh.gl 10. Governor,
msicrity in Duvsl County o: &C. snt l. C. CABELL,
ONhig.) TO Congress, y.
A private letter received from The Repub-
Eccn office. SAYS: "Orsnge. Putnam Nassau COlum
his and Hamilton Counties have given largely m
ceased msjcTiies for WARD and CABELL snd both are
elected The Florida WhigJ viii bet heavily that the
State goes Tor SCOTT and GRAHAM in November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Wing Meeting in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Saturday, Oct ~ + H.
A large Wing meeting was held IN lndepenl-
ence.cuare this evening notwithstanding the wet
weeiher. Speeches were delivered by hessrs McCREA
nnd SEvER OF Louisiana ard CoS2AD. hAzLEHURsr,
and others Of this city. There were two stands LOT
speakers Large delegations from different wards
and di ticts in procesious with orches and music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
suspepsion of the Bank Of the Union, WASH
MISUNDERSTANDING CorYin.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, UcI y 7.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, UcL y ~
The Bank of the Union has closed its doors
st Washington 4 large amoun. Of its notes Is in the
hands of Baltimore brokers. One firm alone has over
$1,000. -
Secretary CoRwIN is prepared TO refund the
en re amount (SS0OOO received 10y him for his interest
in the Gardiner case # it should be proved raulu mt
claim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Nomina ton for Congress In the Twentieth
Assembly District-Asscmbly Candidates.

UTICA, Saturday, Uct = Io'I-
Certain boilers have nominated Hon JOSHUA
A. SPENCE of this city, ior Congress.
The Wings OF the Hid District OF Oneida
have nominated for Assembly General LYMAN CURTIS,
OF Camden.
In the Isl District, DEXTER GILMORE, of
Utica was to-day nominated 10y the Democrats for the
Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
pnont House Liquor Case in Boston.
Bosrox Saturday. Oct .. lSj2.

The case of the Commonwealth reTSHS PARAN
STEVENS for selling liquor the fremont House was
concluded this sfernoon. The Judge did not alude 10
the fsldiy Of the License from me cry out
tho derendept on the ground thnf not proved that
the man who sold the liquor y the fremont House was
STEyEYss agent or employed Ivy him for that purpose
Tie Judge in HI decision ruled that liquor soii by an
unauthorized person does not hold The pnncpsl Of tIe
hCuee liable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Baltimore and Ohio Rnilrond.

BALrIMoRE Saturday,, Oct 9, l-52
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
at their approaching annual meeting will. it is under.
stood declare stock dividend Of per cent on the
main stem and per cent cash dividend on the Wash
ington branch.
The full mail from the South is through but
The papers contain nothing of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11

BUESoS AyREs.-Extract from private
letter from az ctcer OF the United States Navy 20
friend IN ttas CITY. dated
Us ssuP JAMESTOWN, MONTENEGRO, Aus. . 1852
Gen UkoUIZA is s.l a. the head OF Affairs in BueuOs
Ayes and has ds0lyed the House Of Repr seuayes-sx-
hIg three OF IS mcabcrs. Another revolution expected
Navy news tkefe : uone excepting tns regulations Tor
@ress are enforced WashnglOl Teogyapa, Oct, g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
MEXICO.

By the arrival of the bark Flash, Captain
Wilson. from Vera Cruz, sept. IT, we have received
our files OF Mexico papers to Sept. H. The news Il
not of special importance The details will be ioand
in the letter of our correspondent.
The New Cnbinet-Afnirs in Nnzailan-The
Tebunntcpec Questionable New Minister
Indian Incursions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Sentence against n Bank Robbcr.

NORFOLK, -aturday, Oci. ?, IcJ2
JOHN W. RAND. charged with the robbery of
tie Portsmouth, Bank has been sentenced TO i've years
i'm nc ppufpn-iaIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Murder in RnItimOre.

BALTIMORE, Oct. TO- l-j2.
A colOrcd man, named JAMES SMITH. who
resided in the northwest part of this CITY shOt
dead last night by party Of young men, who he caught
in the act of robng his yard Two arrests have been
Ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Steamships at philadelphia.

PHLADRLPITIA, Saturdoy, Oct Y IcJ2.
The steamship State OF Georgia has arrived
in 81 hours from Savannah On the 7th at II o'clock.
saw the steamship James Adger for Charleston - miles
north Of Cape Iaticras.
The steamer City Of Boston has also arrived
from RosfoD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
Twenty-Pourth District Free Democratic
Nomination.

Syracuse Saturday Oct lS52
The Free Democracy met here and nominated
RoBERT r RAYMOND for Congress, and made Out
CON 81 ,kaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-11
The famous eanestrian STATUE Of CH,RLEs

". l. now being removed from the University - the
Peseo d. BucCars.lL distance OF little more than
mile Z has been moved 40 feet in fifteen days
ioar. r-.,:fs.y -