davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04

Qua .r.lsevs Tor Pe.sevs1anes Ensrd DO; Adyes
.uIsr Rr.ss:: for 90; Henry Sssep Baker, for N0rf0i'
.;sH N srs
SG%Sokf RS brig. csnssy.. Dutch: M,v.n.
dsass .sop Sns!s s Saei TsunssS fer SYsrs m ,''
:sss ssss Rs
Fro,Senss Tor NeSei Lucy Blake Ksnnsi SYors
Besos Diamond Carrier. Perins. nsraham, Bris
J.sn ::sn e,
gaILADiLPgIA. March lslS s.t Aysrss:; SLEEPER.
dol Brovnins. Risby, villa msburg Budd Budd,
RhoyIpIEoE, Feb naArr sch, Jsrslsu..; osaa Sui,
Fsssss sYoli sssS Nary bssman
o;ss9 Tone: NY.,t SD sch, = sSs s
desG .oep; naIi Miller. NTorf propeller rsiosn VII
PORTLAND Fob s-Arr brig Pacific. Yates: Bristol; 70
Esn.nDesn uimsr dh.snso P.asmsn
Kendall ROeiand for NYorf CID brss Hinehisy, John
'0 RRiSaaoSb IsS Long NorIsAn.
SID brig Arrow Mohene hatanrsS s0hr Ri'hmond Tidy
SAN rRANcIsco Jan ss ship B,p.S. Mitchell hell
Valparaiso. xiihaD, China 'ehr John puniap' h''' -
Adv ship ophsr SALE y'h or v'hc1. 200 r scns 0s cal
o. Feb Nerithev, "Povlcss for do immediasely bfgs
Asye Foryille, for Hons Kong Feb loe Pearson fqT
Honolulu Feb JAno Scots for Portland Q, do sohrs
Yale. Buck nam, fer TahitA DO. 80,
SAVANNAH. Feb 2b-Arr ship Georgia, Brodie, LIVER
rooL CID ship John Campbell ssubb London brig V'cs0-
ripe (Brl. Hall, NASSAU, EP.
2sth--hrr 0en vcasis Muroh, Hsansas, Cid brig
Rainbow ssNokpoie, MaSaDlss; Pobt Charlton, Light
bourn, Worth. Phelps, PbilAdslphiA;
Cbsrles Mills, Francis NYork.
2Ia1Arr brig Cardiff, Melville MstAnsas schrs Louisa
prer, Ames Roohlsnd Me; Tonsssa Eakon, 81 Thomas.
Below brig Yllsn Hayden from katsn1as Old ship Com
pxou Riley, Br brig Ohio Reddnr WInds sahs
Vim Henry, 6rsnt 81 Lucia W u smish aarmAn. NYork.
Aris Erancs NYork Con " crth, yhsips Phiiadeiphia
II gosb TtA. American crNa,r sham. dsx Joxa CAAr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-04
NoR CALIrOPNIA-wILL SATURDAY.

IN DR. CALITO RNIA-WILL LEAVE EATURDAY,
EArch o. At o'clock j.. N.--The steamship PIONEER,
25c0 burshen, Kis.erdsc, Comm snder hs asniS
cent steamship renowned for recent rapid 70 Cha
rres will leare pier No North for San Fr:nsoo
touching ~ Rio Jsnso and Valparaiso Saturday March
srhss will taken throuEh TO Ban Franosoo
ratee This Pioneer hiss proved herself
fastest and moss comfortable stenships aHoas
sreps.h OF hull md porfctness of machinery 10 nos
passed vessel built Persons proceeding 70 Cali
fornA win end much to their advantage this ia
vorc ship rather than the risk delay and sickness
the Ishus To secure berths application should be
made on board, ~ picr Nc. 4. North river, or 10
w. T. T.. TAFSCOTT Il CO. S goutt street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

boats. The railroad uninjured--the cuivet the
only point In danger, standing firm.
The highway bridge Yellow Creek n n, month
was flooded To the roof bur stood uusojared The
whsrtbost al Lawsons landing, took uncoremooious
leave In the evening. The keeper liz up, and went
ashore To supper and while absent raft struck the boat
and swept il away on the food Considerable merchan-
disc In store on the boat Two rsftsmen came
through from wellsvie on the cars yesterday Tacir
rsit from the Allegheny had been broken up and lost,
and comrsde borne off cliDging 10 the logs aud
probably crowned. gentleman writing from Wells
vile, hpr 10, describes the condition and distress OF
nies and individuals located the lower part bot
tom lands al wellsvile, and the Virpns shore As
awful BE odds: The dwelling houses some OF them)
on the opposite side Of the river the Virginia bottom
lands the foundations of which usually twenty feet
above the water In the Ohio, nearly inunda
ted that nothing but about three feet Of the peak Of the
roofs and the tops OF the chmneys visible fester
day afternoon, the steam-ferry boat empoyed In
taking the families and furniture from the second story
windows CHE boat being made fast to the house) and
conveying them back 70 the foot of the h about quar-
ter OF mile sailing directly over the entire farms on
which the houses stood In the lower part Of this city
OF many OF the dwellings and ia up the
second story windows. large building, apparently
a workshop foa,ed out of the city this morning
o'clock. got into the main river, and carried
down the current with great velocity occasionally rolling
over and over and being crushed As il passed along
Bridges and RATS buildings, hen coops and live chick
sitting the tops Of them constantly floating
by Some OF the rata lamentable to say, have mum
Der of Of board OF them being drenched with rsin
which still falling in torrents and unable to land their
crafts, make the shore"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
List of Patents

J,ued from The United Sfoes Patent Office for the peek
ending ApyH 20 1852
Norman Blake Of Ira N. y for Improvements In Subma'
ripe AugeIs. Dated April ~, 1852.
Thomas g. Clinton of CINCINNATI o., for Improvement In
Mattresses Dat-d April 20 1852 .
Thomas Doyle, of Winchester Va, for Improvement in
Wnnowers' Dated April ~, 1882
Charles c. Felton, OF Dedham, Mass, for SasnStopper
and Fastener. Dated April ~, 1852
A. L.. Finch of ew-Brtan, Conn.,, tor Improvement III
Protecting Wheels and Axles by incasng them Dated
April 20 1852
VIM r. Furgang of Albany, N. y for Improvement IN
the KEYS of Piano Organs Dated April 20 1852
Charles r. Griley of New Haven. Conn, for Improved
Gaping of Screws. Dated April 20 1852 .
Daniel Hale, OF Hinsdae n y, for Improvement IN Ma
chine for drawing Spikes. Dated April %, 1859.
A. H. Lebhy OF Charleston 5. c. for Improvement IN APP
psraus for Raising Water Dated April 70 1852
Anlrey Mash OF CncnnatN o., for Improvement in Re-
frigerstors. Dated Apn 20 1852
Jesse Samuel OF Allentown, Pa for Improvement IN bck
Machines. Dated April 20 1852
Henry Spalding and Gage Stckney OF Hartford Conn.,
for Improvements in Rotary Pumps Dated April 20 lS1
VIM &. Vanhoesen, OF Leeds, n " for Improvement In
Balance Gates Dated April ~, 1852.
VIM IT, Wells, OF Shelbyvle Tenn. for Improvement In
Tailors Measures Dated April 20, 1852
K b Whipple, OF Cleveland, Ohio for improvement In
Hame Tugs Dated April 90 1852
Ing Spirit Love and Square Dated April 20 1851
Nathaniel Matthew'S of Pittsburgh Va, assignor to Ken
Edwards David A. Morris and Nathan Matthew'S OF same
place Improved Devices for Casting Circle fes Roses
BENZ KAT OF Reading Pa for improvement in Railroad
Car Brkes Dated April 20 1882
DESIGN
Anthony j. Gallagher and John j. Baker OF fhiaaeipns
Pa for Hsign for Cooking Stoves Dated Aprll ~ ioo~
Ante-catedJaIl IL, Ioo<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
XXXIId CONGRESS FIRST SESSION
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, April "A, 1852.
TILE NAVAL ACADEMY.
On Motion of Mr.. ROBIN


On Motion of Mr.. ROBINS. 1t was
Resolred That the Committee Naval Affairs be in
sIucted inquire into the expectancy OF modifying the ex
the Naval Academy that When vacancy occurs the men,
Der Of Congress representing the District ented 10 he up
pointment shall be authorized TO make the nomination
ONO AND THE CUMBERLAND ROAD
Mr.. STANTON (Ohlo) introduced bill
TO surrender to Ohio the unfinished portion OF the Gum
bertrand Road in said State. Referred to the Cominee
on Reads and Canals -
MIR. CHANDLER presented petition seven
wards in length full of names asking Tor the passage OIL
The Homestead BILL and the House went into Committee
on that measure.
Mr.. EWING began q speech by saying he
was inclined give the bill his vote, and oranched Oh
to give his views on progress.
In this connection he spoke of Kossuths mission as
failure and referred to gentleman in the Senate who
seeking be the heads of their party ana as conse
oucnce the heads of the Government snort te SINCE
s,zec upon the Exile as a godsend, as happy breeze
sprneinp up in dead political calm, to walt them nto
the haven of power. He alluded to Messrs Dougiss
and Casss views about intervention IN the AFFAIRS OF b
rome which he condemned tie was very eioqueht anu
merely threw out pointsoccupying the moor but tmry
minutes--and promised them he would write OUT MS
notes at length and send two or three hours speech
his constituents. r.,
MIR. SIBLEr spoke in favor of the Home
steed li'
Mr.. FIcKLIN (Ill., Loco) advocated the
measure No zane man could be against ithere nev1r
will he time when we will be without public lands, un
less we become like ancient Rome and then land and
liberty will depart together II we remain tree united
people we will, in course of time occupy the whole
continent.
The Committee then rose.
Mr.. MOORE pa, Whig) presented me-
mortal signed by 1900 citizens Of Philadelphia asking
for the passage of the Homestead bill.
The House adjourned, there being no
quorum present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

cvrny. we are panied to say, has belied his an-
,sredents, and disappointed his friends. But for
4. single case, we should say nnhcstatingly, that
.verv man in Congress from the South, whom the
wings had good reason to rely upon, can be re-
led on IN this emergency. Mr. GENTRY alone, ofall
she faithful, has gone Off on tangent. Whether
ar no he sees a Mordccai in his visions. we shall
not untertake TO determine. OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA, VIC may well be proud to speak. And here
let me say that The Tribune does great injustice
TO Mr.. CLneMAN. This gentleman has counten-
anced no fijustiering on the Compromise. He
docs not tram in that company. As to MAsGUM,
BADGER, SrASLY, they never did belong to the
fraternity Of mpractcables, or disorganizers.-
They do not now. They never will.
No, gentlemen; there is no such stampede as the
telegraph has represented. Butts lies have gone,
and the truth will be slow to osertake them. But
those lies will do no mischief in The long run. They
will but return to plague the authors And this
reminds me to say that the remains of your vera
cious and amablc representative were fred on the
gridirOn in the Senate to-day by Mr.. MASGO"' ana
were done brown, most emphatcally. J.s.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Apri u

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, hpin ~ low
To the Editors Of The N. y 7ribra<'
In your paper of the goth INST. you S,a'e :,
that the printer to Congress has no iila'e'.a''
his ow, and GETS his work done at me OHtoH
Office" This is error lie has 'ie largest anu
best printing Office in Washington and never got d
line of the printing done elsewhere. me ono"
has been the great opponent of the public printer
from the beginning, by its early and continued Ell
fort 10 take the census from his contract Mr. HAML-
oNs printing Office fills three stories Of the largest pr
vate building in Washington His machinery and type
are all new and of the kind He has seven presses
-four power and three hand Two ti the former were
bought from TAYLOR g. Co, of New York-the larges
and best kind in use He is practical printer, of emf
nence: was State Printer to Pennsylvania He is amply
stocked with paper type and hands, and lately stopped
the delivery Of pepper because OF his overlook
As 10 the execution OF his work, Mr. HAVEN, on tne
Committee Printing, lately said IN has place IN tne
House. that the light prinng-ior our Oh the ye cidSs
ga into which il is dividedvere well done be-
fore and Mr. BoRLAND the Chairman, said in his place,
that he had not understood until recently, tint tne re-
rpovsl of Mr. HAMILTON was placed on the GROUND Oh
apy public cxigency, but OF that OF Ihe Omlo" news
Daner the necessities OF which, aud OF the Democratic
party. demanded public sustensnce, otherwise they
would perish See Mr.. BoRLANDS speech OF friday as
reported In The Globe
Here Messrs Editors is the rub There the secret
of this outcry the public printer The LocoFoco
marty want central press at the coming Election ana
THE Union il "losing money every day hence the
Census Printing 10 be taken from the Pubic PRINTER
among the fret day. of Congress-but that falling, the
Public Printer of did his work UNANIMOUSLY In the
fourth on profitable class but good in all the otner
and that fourth class must 90 to The Uaioa less only by
the mite be given The Republic for conciiang the
necessary strength in this game OF coalition spells s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
JAPAN.

In connection with the approaching ex-
peditou to Japan the following documents are of inter-
est The first is tine instructions given nearly year
since to Com AuLrcK, on his going out in command OF
the IT, g SQUADRON in the China Seas. OF course, mas
nothing to do with the expedition under Com. Perry ex
cept as it may indicate thegenera views oil the Admin
istratiou with reference to Japan
DEPARTMENT or STATE WASHINGTON
Tuesday, June 10, lS5L
COMMODORE JOHN H. AULIcK-Su: Inc moment
near when the last link in the chain OF oceanic stea
navigation Is TO be formed FROM Cn,hs anu 1 aa
idss m Fovpt thence through the Mediterranean and
the Atlantic ocean 10 England thence again 70 our nap
DIV shores and other parts OF this great conuneh,LI
our own ports to the southernmost part OF the isnns
that connects the two western continents ana lro s
psci6c coast north and southwark as tar as cizanoh
has sDread-the OF other nations anu VI oe
own carry intelligence the wealth OF the worid, ano
thousands of travellers ,,h. ,oksc
Mt once TO enable our enterpsng merchants 70 supply
the last link that sreat chain, when un'es an -
Of the world, By the early eaonhen n,S IL 30 f.c
,ste this enterprise il s desirable that we should
from the Emperor Of Japan permission 70 rom
bis subjects the necessary supplies Oh Goa, Which vu
steamers in their out and inward ,as En-.
rive has for the last centuries rejected al
rom other nations to open ts ports TO Their vessels EN-,
baTra,ses all new attempts to change the exciusiVe poi
icy Of that country. -. IS h,,
The Interests Of commerce. and even those OF hu-
manly demand however that we should make announcer
sppea to the sovereign OF that country In ASKING nun -
IN 10 our steamers-not the Manufacturer OF his ara
,sns or tie results of the toll of his husbaniaen
ei Of Providence deposited by the Creator Of al
IN the depths of the Japanese Islands Tor inc 0en'"
the human family. ,,,, 10 vou .
By the Presidents direction now transmit 70 COW Us
letter to the Emperor of Japan with an oPeih IL ycsr
which you TO carry TO !eaao ~ q; Inc Vessels the
fsgshp, accompanied BY many = q nay conveniently
Ss empOyed in s service csuess nsd states
Ills Iesr win be furn.hed 70 you ?, s Hong
Leighton At Canton and sent 70 '0'' -''~ =.
Kong or later places Vim grsS.ss Of tho
rational weasel des.chsd by nc IN perceive BY the
SQUADRON in the Pacific g. a. between this and
| incIoecd copy Of eorresP'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
KOSSUTH IN NEW-ENGLAND.
From New.Haven to Springfield.

From our Reporter
SPRINGFIELD Saturday, April "a, 1852
From New-Haven to Hartford Kos
surns progress has been as it was from New-fork 70
New.Haven. At each of the stations the people met
him to cheer him on. At Meriden large crowd hao
assembled He addressed few words to the people,
and many came forward to shake hands with him. Ma
teria aid to the of s35 then contributed
At Hartford, the railroad depot was
crowded, and 1t was an enthusiastic crowd KossurH
went on. on the platform of the and addressed
few words of thanks the multitude He was received
with many cheers.
At one of the stations this side of New
Haven young entered the cars and begged the
privilege of shaking KossuTHs hand They had walk
ed six miles for the honor.
The reception at Springfield was as
earnest as at any place the route After he had en-.
tered the Massaso Hotel he was called out by the peo-
pie. His remarks were bref-simpy an expression OF
thanks and promise to address the people Of Spring
field on another occasion.
The amount of material aid contributed
at New Haven was about ESQ., The rifles were valued
at $500 Two German Societies gave $50. W. S. Chorn-
by as the proceeds of Lectures for the benefit OF Hun
gary by C. L. Brace, C. w. Elliott and II. Sherman,
sent sl36 Last evening, George Merriam OF this city,
sent KossuTH three checks for $50 each
Yesterday friday evening KossuTH
had an interview with Rev. JONATHAN SMITH, an old
Revolutionary soldier KossuTH shook the old veterans
hand with much energy and warmth OF feeling lie In
.roduced him to Madame kossuTH as the survivor Oh
glorious Revolution.
KOSsUTH AT SPRINGFIELD.
KossurH delivered his first speech In
Massachusetts, at Dr. Osgood Church. this Saturday
morning, at 9 o'clock He was welcomed oy Hon.
W. B. CALHOUN who said the people Of Massachusetts
welcomed him cordially; they were known 70 DC lover.
tipcuishcd man--who was the representative IN our
srnse. the embodiment Of liberty. ICheersl dc waa
on the sou Of Massachsettsold Massachusees, coose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
Tn. Latest from santa Fc.

4 LOUIS, ffII1Y' TIT
Adv;ces from Santa Fe to the l4th u't.'
announce that the Indians were quie' anu 'l"' Wv
Calhoun was preparing to visit the STATES Du''e''
Ill .nd ,be Mace nearly deserted in consequence
larse emigration to the ella country of persons
w. ,hi,ber by the repor ed rich discoveries of gold
drawn Ilner ~ ,yere very tight and much inconven-
at Cedar Spring and the
Inc Msrca r aa Grove all getting along well Mr.
Apri mai ~ go The new route The Pawnees, Chey-
Aubrey ua% and Kauahs were trading with Mr.
ennes n miles above Port Atkinson, and seemed quite
neaceably disposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
The Canal Navigation mt Albany.

ALBANY, April %, I5o2
Boats are now arriving here freely from
as far west as Seneca Fails
ALBANY, Saturday April "a, 1852.
The express papers report that the break
at Albion would be speedily repaired We have no
boats from Utica vet Boats will be here on Monday
from Rome The water on the Utica level is low Az
Cstersyille no boats had passed from Rochester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
At the South.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, April a. 1852.
Letters and dispatches received here since
the have subsidized represent the damage to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal not great as was first
supposed, but still of avery serioas nature.
The accounts from Western Maryland report inn
losses of property and great damage to the Cana
by the recent freshet
The snow on the mountains beyond Cumberland, at
last accounts, fifteen inches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
Supposed Loss of the British Bark Jane
Dufsus.

BosroN, Saturday, April "a, 1852.
On Wednesday last piece OF board was
picked up at Seaconnet, Nantucket, from which 1t Is
snppoeed that the British bark Jane Dufus, Thomson,
from Ardrossan March g. for Boston, with 400 tuns OF
zig iron and IS of COAL has been wrecked near
Nantucket during the late gale, and probably all the
LOST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

occ Walton and Jones were hit and severy mon
,curned the attack by firing their revolver upon
,hs 5wdies One of them james Gle,pae, oslopsn
70 ~ Moyamening Hose Company wa MI ~ ..s
~ bsl. and morraIly wounded. The omce'' gave
.,y..,selvcs nm 10 await an invesfig aiion-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
Death from Violence.
BALTIMORE, April 25, 1852.

BALTIMORE, April p, IS32.
James Mcgowan, the young man upon
whom murderous attack made some days since
by his brothernaw died day in consequence OF the
wound then received.
The Southern mail is through from New'Orleans, but
brings no news OF Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
Execution of the Pirates.

RICHMOND Saturday, April "a, 1852.
A large crowd yesterday witnessed the
execution Of Reid and Clements, who convicted
some time since of piracy The former was quite calm
and met his fate with evident composure while Glenn
ents was deeply affected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
The Hungarian Fund in New-Jerscy.

The amount OF material AID cOntrlDuteu
in Newark was, from the ladies of New-Brunswick
$780, from st. Johns Lodge, 500; from the German
Committee $500; from the old German Society, $780,
from Company of the 5th Regiment $50; from the
Mayor, $50 from Mr.. Woodruff, $50 from Mr.. Grover
ESQ., from Mr. Mccormick, SO from Bonds sold at the
Banquet s4OO; and the Committee took in charge
Bonds to the amount of slOo. There were, besides,
several small donations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
Canal Navigation at Pittsburgh.

FITTSBUHtIff' -tpI II % -
The Canal will be in good order on Mon
day and forwarding houses reacy to receive anu mp
merchandise az usual The River is also in excellent
navieable order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
Ar the West.
Prom The Cleveland Herald. April 81.

The town of Wellsville is mostly built on
the hank enrev .bove high water mark but between
the town ard the hills L small valley, which y settled
The w,ter from The Ohio had flooded this valley yester
day and the 6ne Union School House located N uas
partially under wstsf, and could only be rescnoo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
Immense Damage to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
BALTIMORE, April %, 1852.

BALTIMOEK, HIIII u IcJS
1t having been confidently asserted that
Tire damage done to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal by
the recent food will require six months to repair at
cost of llion of dollars The engineer conradics the
statement and says the repairs can be made In three
months and at a cost of not more than SSO,OOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
c.nt. Naalee,s sentence-Postmaster hall.
W.snrNcroN. Saturday, April "a, 1852.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, April a, Io52.
Can't. .Naglee, who was recently con-
xc.ed Of fraud upon the Government, has been SEN
fenced in the Criminal Court to four years mprison'
nrent in the Penentiary
The rrnor of the intended resignation of Postmaster
General Hall is untrue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26

ANNAPOLIS, Saturday, April II Ico%'
The officers of the Dutch ship OF war
Prince of Orange lying at this place have declined the
honor of public dinner rendered to them by the author
es as it is their intention TO sail on Sunday for NoroK
New.York and Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
Arrival Of shc City Of Glasgcw-Later Liver.
pool Markets.


A stable on the corner of Twelfth and
Ienesrdss, was destroyed by IRE th morning Il ono
seock. Two horses pershed In the flames
"hsn returning from the Gre. the Shifasr Hose Com.
E9 vas stacked ct the corner Of Eighth and Lom.
ssss..ls y gang OF rowdiss belonging to another
E' AAssues were nrsd among thsu, and Police
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-26
LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
Southern Teeyraph Office Of Hanorer and Bearer-'
Politics i'm Maryland.

BALTIMORE Saturday, April "a, 1852
The Opposition Convention IN the lid
Congressional District of Maryland, assembled at ELL
COTS Mills to-day. Elias Brown, of Carroll Co, was
elected delegate to the National Convention resolu'
ton was adopted declaring the int ntion OF the Oppos
ton of the District to support the nominee OF the Ma
tional Convention.
Mr. Brown addressed the Convention. declaring him
self In favor of Cass fret and would stand by him 40
long there prospect of his election, after which
be would take the next best
The Wings of Anne Arundel Co. have resolved 70
support no candidate for the Presidency who win not
own himself in favor of the Compromise
The Wing members OF the Legislature at their caucus
last evening" adopted with much unanimity the resolu'
tons Of the Virginia Wing State Convention.