davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
BARK "ISrgTrA,' Of Yarmouth Me, ths a)th
ult lat 81 03, lon "a -, with loss of mizenmast.
BARK EMMA cHAsr. Chase. arr At Philadelphia 9Th.
from Havana was 10 sight Of Cape nenopen tAui after
BareRW PAsKEn al nG :s from Cope Iaytisn wa;
s wiasss s Ss'ssp
Cart Martin sishsa her S. win,
Inst having boarded spoken period s YES
wills shps sriss and $50 ,s s and FENDER
sSy aSe s q yfsss sad
has iee1 nearly thu. draft or ever 4 feet Veg
lose 70 LEES thsp II feet inside the Bars.
wh~lemcn.
Sd ffo PsYrantpee Feb 20 VIM Aot'h. kerselsndcr of
sLlshh,t, cr, c had touehod irth fer suI pliee.
Spoken.
shit Tau oshar,er fscm LyeIeoelfer Philadelphia 10Th
Sur Martha wara les HYesh from ApAiAOhioala for
sI cehnecticut, hence for Antwerp, goth alt lon AZ.
a5s. Am chip ~ u i. e "a Ion z Y. steer
Ing NE chewing White srusi with black star Aarrys"s
s!'sss Moan, fen Li: !, nos s''s0n' for
~lsh hs sasssnssrs Fsb y sssS .,
VS. ri lows q $s for couA, v.spA
cd March IL, In the wiDdward passage.
Foreign Ports.
! AnIcino, March 12-Arr brig Mary Chsppon, HAND
! Thiadelphia n-., r-o-nu go N
! York few dayg. No Am vessels In port, = M.
BAHIA, Febis-Bark Indus Thompson. disehargoo'i0r o
CARDrNAs abt March lBarks Cabasa Lttieionn Pa0t
Portland, arr ltth, disg; brgH Alesta Haskeh' '0 "
land disg md others subsequently rcportea
| CALLAo, Jan 16-Sd ship Susan Ii r"Nsor"'"' ''
| Rio Janeiro. -. -. c...s f,v Nyork with
corier Mach ed bark Barring Brothers Coston
| IN ~ 80 ~ Sasaors " atson, Charleston 40, =,
ON steamer Isabella, Rollins Tor w
~. " 80, lvanton Morse, for fret or ehrt ooumoa
snps NV -, ar cbrt Caroline Dow Blanchard 90 ~,
,a mn, de-; Josephine, Bornbom 90; Chesre nlo
Az patrIbon Endicot, Wig Andoyer Deano, unoi Ms
cry I,sbsr dag Canton, for NYork, soon fumgurtuck
WI ter iisg Vermont, moore, wtg Macedena SNOW upo
NJ E,ni Orr do; banks Warren White, Wincbester fei
MY,rk Maria crsey, Davis unc; Nathsniel Blake YORK
for Eoston dg Rainbow Hubbard, frgt or chr Tannsa
Bostcw DO; Matanzas stcarns. disg Chide Harold, DIN
atced Tor NYork next week r Woodward, Woodward
frgt or crt Martha Ann Mcsser for Newport cd Prince
ton Page chrt Osspee, Nerri disN Tedeseo, His
gins ft slrt Lady knight shoate I'm Boston, Med1r.
Roby dse; Home Hopner wig Lenox howo frgt or ohrt
Louo Kiham White Trieste sooni orsndo IIisgns wtq
Le Loud Murphy for Boston, soon, indian Queen, Drnm
M nd wtg Maria Foster do; ycrront, Moore, wtg Mlt
ad,s. Bolinson do; Saxonye putohnson do Milisndon
Butlcr for NOrleaus SOON l Cuba, Pepper tn orh
Jatp,r Young. Roheyt Patton, Purngt9n ag sr,s
rso Alto spencer log ints strant asG ,b s 1920,
Nv. .-..u, dsi confidence, Priee. ao srsn hAstl'e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06
Board OF Suporvlsors

BOaTU Oh Sup0rvloOrss
Arpu 5-The Recorder in the Chair. The minutes Of
the last meeting were read and affirmed.
B. Townsend $2i y2. for service OF . warrant; Geo.
Nixon arreting George Sherman In Jefferson county
$25
REFERRED
Bill OF Sheriff Carnley for services and disbursements
SllS6 o. communication received from the
Judges of the Superior Court requesting additional clerks
Referred Also one from the Common Council respect
ing the payment Of Special Justices for holding
ANNUAL
An act to empower the Supervisors Of the city and
county Of New York to raise by taxation Of
million six thousand SIX hundred and fifty dollars
orler 4 to be printed
ADOPTED.
In favor paying L. Hoffman for services orer Of
the Superior Court.
INQuEsH.
report was received from tho Coroner, announcing
the number OF nqests held and the amount of property
$3.50 trunks &c } that had into his possession
from the deceased persons.
Adjourned to the 10Th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06
sIIIER3NG.


OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION CCSFANY.--- FOR
.,seneD. via Sou tharl pton The u g. Mail Stes labp
HERMANN Edward Higgins, ~. s. ny Commando viii
sail Tor Bremen touching - 50 thu mails
and passengers for I'D Saturday
a. isen pier North rivss az I'm P.iee Of passseln
Sl0o in second cabin $50 An experienced surgeoa Is
taehed to the ship All etess must pts through e
Oco Specie delivered in Bxvrc and snion passage
freight, apply to Mo Lien, SAND RIERA hscnts y
Hermann, the I'D ofMsy.
EXTRA EMPIRES FOR CALIFCRNIA.-BK FORD s.
~ Co. will despatch special messenger by sho Unittd
States mail steamer Empire City, fpr 9th. vs Aspuwau
City Navy Bay) and Panama, who will take charge Oh
mall parcels TO place Of destination Packages received t-
ne clook t-s day Of sailing N. B.-A tow chslaS
crths for Empire Cityony lineeaA be securcdsS
our Office. BERP1RD co.
2tstor House, vesey stIqet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06

Brig Emily Share. cAsssssoa. dsys sctsoa aad rico e
Scbr Roanoke of EllswossA 90 Prime harct
II with logwood and coffee to Rossire Son; yea e e.
Ee.mith Sons March ~ lat y g. Ion ~ a. spoke srh
Union Clark hence for MatAnEas Is days ont
Sctr Louisa Gray Sharp. Charletsn. days with lumber
to master.
Sohr American Belle. Croweil, Boston 3 days
Schr Atlantic, -, Salem.
Below,
Brem bark Alfred. -. from. Bremen
Also one ship.
Sailed,
Steamships Crescent City, Wndie, Chagrcs, Northern
Lieht nklepaugh, San Juan.
Wind 1T sunrise Sc; meridian. e. sunset ENE and blow
Ing q gale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06
Marine Affairs.

CALIFORNIA SrEsMrRs-Thc stcamcrs Crcsoent CITY
Capt Wndlc for Chagres and the Northern Lsto Cant
Tnkiepsueh left port yesterday afternoon.
STEAMSHIP HUMBOLDT We requested N, state that
the steamer Humboldt for Havro will post vcly sal on
her rguior daySaturdsytho 10th inst ~ "a NJ from,
pier No. 4, North river
TpAL Tnr or TBg GaFAr BnrTary 1t having be-
come pretty generally known that tho steamship Urcat
Brtain-catainiy Tho noldcst production Of tho com
bind efforts % that unity Of aim In architectural ~
well A. mechanical fCcncc for which England IL proven
bis would make her rfn0nd cssy ovr water Yetcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06
Married.

Gu Saturday, April g. by the Rev O. Hedstrom CHARLES
W PoLMAN to Miss JAQUErIE JosErHSH LOUISA TYDELL,
both Of Sweden.
On Saturday evening, April g. by Abraham Moore Esq
Alderman Of tho First ward Mr. NELSON @. SHERMAN Of
Ioekport Niagara county, N ", to Miss MARGARET
WALSH. Of the city Of Dublin Ireland.
by dispensation OF the Church. on Saturday April g. by
His Grace, Archbishop Hughes, SANCHEZ AGREpA to
LioNiDE PoIRiER, daughter OF Z. Porier, Esq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06
TclexraplAic Marine Reports.

Arrived-Barks Gen jones. Mobiles; Union. baltimore;
brgs LYDIA Glasgow; Cabarine Nichols CArdenas; Toma
DO Sngua; Porto Rico aaout; schrs Trougta Whining
ton Nc Edward Fredericksburg: Gaeta and Josephine
Fashion, Rio Grande Oliver Perry, and Gertrude New
York.
Also arr ship Cairo NOrlcans bark Delaware Charles
ton; frigs Montague Havana Gilmore, Mobile; Al
ALBANIA, do; Celt, Philsd 1phia. =
CleaTed-Ship Astraesn, NOreans: bnrks Rodmona, Ma
tsnza; Hadey Baltimore brig Lyra Charleston; sshr Ell
len. NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06

honorable and conscientious sdvsee and therefore vpou
him they could piace absolute rcanoe VITA thee re.
marks he commanded tho bune Of the sessioa 70 their
consideration
The Grand Jury thereupon etired and the cour ed-
journed to 10 morrow (this day. 1t IL O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06
ARITIME NTELLIGE ENC Il.
PORT OF NEW YORK. APRIL 5, 1852

ALNAHAo-ArRIL q.
SUN RIsEs. Is "a MOON RISES. 18
Suc GETS. g 2e wArKA. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-06
MEDICAL.


I'VE AND EAR, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEae SEES
II intern and sxtornss) cured by the aprlcai1
electricity, principles original vita and exc A. lively
Mott NJ. II President Of he Academy of Mcdsius Ohcs
20 Church street M our from IL to s. daily
f'"''''e 49, cii&RHEs i. HAMMoS,ls. N. d.
TYR. WARREN. Nc. MOTT STREET. CONTINUES
- BIO tho treatlsnt OF Frvase Diseaexs
Thirty practice enables him to nervous
debility. His trestIssnt is safe and speedy No m.rcs1
v1sby In from three to tive days N. BNc tI
cured
TAR JOHNSON, 10 DUANE STREET. WILL yoRveJT
n roetee Of ever % yesrs At Ills expsrs~o no
ent delicate diseases anequalledby any msaics, nan
in York Those who may contract disease ssS aDnlv
TO DR. With sho certainty Of having Their eases proper
treated, f'"
TYR JOHNSON, ne DUANE SrREET so WELL
known for the as ~ years for his suroror nen,
OF private ditoafes stl be AZ b old os %
any Of thsfcoving compliance vie SynSIss,o or naepcn
rial u er enareemant1 debility arising
with esndor aud NO charge unless u cure Is perfected
Ia. COOPER. II DUANE STREET goNrIyuys o.,
- trsat with unequhlled success The nnfortnrnte ~
WAS o. uMensM During practice Of u yenra rLii
many time has no been called on 10 wnops nte os
M esr,s q, on ttem already nsrvat ID by d
be led sstray by certain characters place no NOV
their assertions about corng unfortunate< In ~ h oi
and who IL woll known every msdicaJ 9xperohce
The .ssonsans esrss b has performed. NJ nK ea ,S'
OF mercury. perfect cure guaranteed. Ne 'o "S'
NO FEE TILL CERED.--DR. co<erTr 10 nuAX,
mont Of delicn, ~ consulted oon6Icntiay on the tres
ra ~ the profession .tles him 20 mako spceo,,
dsys The sha rec mt removed IN thre
l. enA Senorsoly treated from Is long expericace X
4 ~. '"r 'ic'tna N certain nervous debility
- S.1ssss M.~ss~ =. =. a.s IscA U~,..-..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
MEXICO.

co,r.spondence Of The \. Y Tribune.
MExIco, Wednesday, April 81, 1852.
The sentence of death pronounced against
the urderers of Dr. Bestegu by the Inferior and SD
peror Courts has been commuted BY Congress for that
of ten years Imprisonment in san Juan Uoa- Also,
that pronounced BY the Courts against the fellow
who committed rape on, and assassinated little girl
of seven years of age mas been committed Tor the same
number OF years the public works Respecting
the assassns Of Dr. Beistegui. the President Of the
Republic, to his credit be IL said, mInediately
resocd the bill of COngress for the commuiaton OF
their punishment, returning the came Win nls o.
ectons strongly insisting on compliance WIN tne
sentence Of the respective tribunals but was recon.
sicered and carried a second time oy consutunonA
majority The whole Of the Press aud every haecSat
man and roman too in the whole country feels deeply
ncensed az such outrageous procee dngsi so ucn SO
that no one feels safe without the limits OF the Guy
These criminals were have been executed last week
the day and hour was appointed, the 5dToe was
erected and thousands Of anxious spectators were on
the appointed place 10 behold the execution but they re-
turned TO their bones disappointed, Congress having
decided at two o'clock that morning IN iaVor Vi saving
the lives Of this band Of heartless sssassins
The State of Nuevo Leon has ps1tioned Congress IN
order that all the States frequently invaded oy tne
Indians, be exempted from the payment 20 me usheL
Government OF the quota assigned uem ~ ~ 90.
when the Government do not comply win tnelr auy
toward the said States By protecting them from 'n0se
invasions
Endeavors are being made BY our Minlster 10 nuuc
WITNESSES 10 20 to the United States for the purpose Oh
testyipg AZ the trials of the GARDENERS One has con-
sented 10 20 from this city, and | understand TWO or
more will 90 from San Luis Potosi =, -,
project of the direction of colonization and industry
has been approved Of by the General GoyernnenI iOT
the purpose of procuring emigrants from Europe
will Five you the particulars in future, assuring you
however in the meantime, that the conditions are suen
that but few II any, will come: ,u.,...-
Mr. BurweI the Bearer Of Dispatches 70 QUIZ eusIei,
s.srts to-rnorrow morning 70 Vera Cruz, on his way
home understand that the President declined holding
conference with him ON business without the previous
consent of Congress. r,..
i've. !. heinz arranged on new basis which, in all
probability, will prove satisfactory to all parties sin
cerely trust this may be true.
Two interments have taken place In our burial ground
In This civ The first that Of Californian; the
second which took place this day, was Of Alice, the
Youngest daughter Of Col Albert C. Ramsay who died
Of typhus fever. Yours, Respectfully, Eo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
XXXIID CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION

Mr.. GwIN moved TO postpone the morn
ing business 10 take up the Deficiency oil with view
Of allowing Mr.. Hunter TO address the Senate on X
Mr.. MANGUM said it has been usual tor
several years past the approach OF Convention %
nominate Presidential candidates for the Senate 70 aa
journ TO avoid the necessity of transactng oas
uess with mere quorum-with that view ne moIeo
that when the Senate adourns adjourn 10 THURSDAY
next
Mr.. CAss argued whether it would be
necessary to make any order for putting the senae
Chamber In summer tim.
The CHAIR said that would be done with
out any order.
Mr.. CAss thought this good opportu-
nity TO make summer arrangements
Mr.. HALE remarked, if that be so, we
shall want some cause for adjourning when the VEG
Convention meets and don't know what the cause can
be. =,
The motion to adjourn over to Thursday
wss agreed 70.
The Deficiency bill was then taken up
the question being On thethiId reading. r
Mr.. HUNTER replied to the remarks OF
Mr. Peaice heretofore delivered BY him, In defense OF
the Administration.
Mr.. PEARcE replied to Mr.. HUSrER,fur-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
Ohio Women's Rights Convention.
The Advocates of Women's Rights helt

Convention at Salem last week. large number
of earnest men and women were in attendance,
and the discussions were animated and prOtracted
through several days. The following Resolves
were unanimously adopted
ResOlred, That in the proposition affirmed by this
nation TO be s.lieyidenhy true, that AL men are ere
ated equal" the word "MEN Is general term, lnclud'
ing the whole without distinction OF SEX ,
Rcsolred That this equality OF the sexes must extend
and does extend To rights personal social legal pohll-
cal indu stria and religious, including, OF course re-
entaton in the government the elective franchise
choice of occupations, and an impartial dlslouuon Of
the reward Of effort and In reference 70 all these par
tcuars woman has the right TO choose her sphere
| of action man to choose has.
Rssred That the assertion oftheie rights for woman,
equally with man. involve the doctrine that she equally
! with him should be protected in their exercise.
Resolred That 10 perfect the marriage union and pro-
vide the inevitable ycisstudes OF me- aud lnd'ldu'
slity of both parties should be equally and dihne'y re-
cocnized by the parties themselves and by the laws OF
the land and therefore justice and the highest regard
Tor the interests of society require that our laws os 50
| smepsed that married women be permitted 20 conuucI
business their own account 10 acquire noiu'
and dispose of property in their separate and In
dvidua right sub ect TO all corresponding and appro
| u ate obligations =,
RssOlrtd, That God in constituting woman tne
! mother of mankind, made her living providence 70
produce nourish guide guard and govern his best and
nobes work from helpless infancy to adult years raw
pg endowed her with faculties amply, but no more thSn
| sufficient Tor the VI 'A4e
REQUIRES OF her niialy necessary 70 inc
! auce the full development OF those Iacuues
! R.soIred That VT 10 not charge woman's priyanon
of her rights On man alone for woman also mas con
uiluted 10 this result and as both have sinned 20
eether we call both TO repent together tna' tne
| wrong done by both may, by TIE unI'eu eAei"'A' VI
| both be undC ne.
Reored Tha, sacred and nestiniable in value as are
the rights which for Woman their possession
and exercise are not the ultimate md we aim az Ol
rights are not ends but only TO ends; implying
dute and are 70 be demanded In order that duties may
| no t,erfornfd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01

defeat at the last. Let this consolation be the
stay of the afflicted twelve unsuccessful can
ddates, and let them be grateful in the remem-
brance that their seeming chastisement is but a
merciful dispensation.
paragraph has been running the rounds OF The
newspapers purporting to be an extract of a let
ter from Gen. SCOTT to an editor in Georgetown
Kentucky. Gen. ScoTT is made to say, in this
extract, that he is ready to avow his sentiments
upon all public questions whenever he is called
upon to do so by any Wing State or National Con-
vention. Gen. ScoTT has said no such thing.
But he has said, often, that he should feel bound
to respond to any call upon him by the Wing
National Convention. And this the sub
stance of the communication from which the ex-
tract alluded to was made. That Gen. SCorr
would respond to any call upon him by the Wing
National Convention, can admit of no doubt, from
the fact that he could not refuse to do so without
exhibiting manifest want OF regard for that assem-
BLY, and that he will address it in case Of a NOM
nation being rendered to him, may be also taken
for granted for propriety and courtesy would
hardly justify him in Withholding such an ac-
acknowledgement after that body shall have con-
ferred upon him such an honor. J. s.. P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
The Democratic National Convention.
BALTIMORE, Monday, May 81, ls5a

BALTIMORE, MONDAY, May oI, lo0-
Our City is perfectly thronged, and great
excitement prevails.
on success. They are now holding caucus with
the Virginia Deegates-and will stick to him to
the last.
Gen. Butler has written letter, declining in
favor of Cass, who he says is entitled to the NOM
nation. He calls on his friends to vote for Cas-,
and to consider him out of the field so long as Cas-
is in it.
1t is thought that the friends of Cass will unite
on Butler should they be compelled to desert their
favorite. The Castles suspect the Maryland Del
egates as inclined to go over to Douglass, on the
grounds Of expediency.
Lookers-on generally think that Douglass or
Butler VIII be nominated.
The Georgia difficulty has not been settled as
ruImOred; Governor Lumpkin stands firm for Cas-
and will contest the seats.
Mississippi is amicaby arranged, and has forty
six Delegates who claim seats on the floor.
Either John Davis, Of Ind. or Cave Johnson
will be President of the Convention.
An excited and long session is anticipated
The impression still is that Cass must go to the
wall, and Buchanan also.
The friends of General Houston are urging his
claims with great energy.
The New-Yo rk Delegation are mumt is said
they are divided between Douglas and Cass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
II. G.. Scott and the Candidates.
To the Editor Of The N. Tribune!
SIR: | have this day carefully read

I0ht fsdpor 81 Inc " T. ifDHnes
SIR: have this day carefully read the
answers Of the prominent Democratic candidates for
the next Presidency. Captain Scott who interrogates
them has rendered signal service TO the freemen of
the North the East and the West He has impaled
these candidates where and thousands of others will
leave them despotsm is proclaimed by the fiat o..
the most eminent public men in the Democratic party
They declare their readiness to vo the will of the Peo
pie on the most vital question of Human Freedom The
voice of the freemen of the United States in their halls
of legislation is to be overawed by than kingy
power for il is said the Presidential Office is above roy
ATTY itself | knew bankrupt gourmand so fond of
carrots that he would perform the most mental offices
about the person of a market gardener to procure
them. The only parallel modern history affords
TO this morbid debauchee will be found In the
letter of d. S. Dickinson of this State, 10 Cap
tain Scott Al the other candidates as black as
be- but he has interposed his own by blasphemy at
which Humanity shudders. | have done with such
Democrats but not with Democracy. We have fallen
On evil times The patronage of toe General Govern
ment corrupts the representatives OF the People In
Congress, and in the State Legisatures,-it seduces
every needy ofce-seeker from the path OF Republican
duty and makes him videttea sentinel on the watch
tower of Slavery. Sir | am Democrat and make
war on the enemies OF Democracy. The chief enemy
is Slavery and pray Heaven than the friends OF HUI
man Rights and Human Progress arouse themselves ere
it be too late If Slavery be neither morally nor polit
caly wrong wherefore refrain from enforcing 1t IN the
free states The Pulpit and the Press are It's allies al
ready and the blessings of the crowned heads OF Eu
rora If MT of Heaven will rest upon II W.
ry- We know 'W. to have been, in the party
sense. Democrat. ED Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
. PRouDnoN.-2he Express remarks on

y pRoupHoN. Express remarks on
Al. nmor that Mr.. PrOudhon is coming to
Amersa
sThis |, The same Proudhon whose name figured so
o,srcuous,y In the insure c,Onary brois in Paris ana
elsewhere h%rence, which paved the way aud gave
plausible preeA for the present crushing despot'm Of
louis Napoleon Proudhon Is kind OF personal COM
hInsion Of Communion, Socialism and Terrorism; a
model modern pfloNpher, who believes, ana tries 10
make other people believe that Property Is Robbery
e Socialist iournsl we have in this City will unquos-
topaby endeavor TO beat up some sympathy Tor him.
on The score of bis being ar. exile, but our people, we
sppebend will not be deceived. Unit TO run az large
N fmnce be thrown into pison, and from prison,
4 d now seen, he is TO come hereN
This is about as correct as Tie Express gener-
ally is when learnedy discussing SUBJECTS on which
il is utterly ignorant In the first place, Proudhons
name has not figured at all in any insurrectIonary
brOis, either in Paris OF elsewhere; in the Second
place there is not and never was the slightest
fnce of Communism about him and in the third
place he was not thrown into prison because he
was unfit to run at large, but merely because he
believed in the freedom of the press, and his edi-
itoral remarks on Louis Napoleon were not agree
able TO that gentleman. As for sympathy with or fol-
him. We have no idea of trying to excite any, be-
cause he is abundantly able to provide for himself
Nj. Proudhon is not only remarkable scholar but
a skiul practical printer, who has in former times
lived upon the labor Of his hands and can do so
again. In such case, however, we would not adj
wise him to apply at The Express Office for EN-
nIoyment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-01
Rio Janeiro Markets.
DAL IIMUhhi nIOHuaJf EIHy 'tf TO
Messrs. Maxwell, Wright a. Co.'S Ri

BALTIMORE, Monday May 81, Is52
Messrs. Maxwell, Wright d Co.'S Rio
Janeiro Circular OF the 18th April gives the following
quotations:
BREADsTuFFs-ArIivals have been on fair scale. We
note Gales at IS parcel oI Baltimore lS so for NewOr
leans all time 10 = cent of for casa. Quot atoms
for small parcels retail IL 500 TO Isl for Richmond, and
IS a -. $40 for Baltimore.
American DoMESTIcs-The market Is fully supplied with
al descriptions except Brown Drills
CoFFEE-Dealers have advanced their pretensions TO
Ss0Od3s0O for mixed lots good first and superior and
supeIfne 81 At these quotations dealers were INN with the
prospect Of remaining for time NotEithstsndns
this advance large business has been done within the 4s
fortnight both for Europe and the United states soo
sUSAR-We quote Whites at 5OOG2liOe Browns, lsoo
y arTobe -, ~
FKEIGHTs-Seyeral charters have been made for the nj
ted from q d6O;. Present quotations are from
sg45C