davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

Mr.. RvM, ldsnl Of Texas said about one-half the
Mr.. PRArr (whg) Of Md said the effect of the amend
ment instead oe increasing the compensation was to
Mr.. BoaLASD, (dcm.) Of Ark, advocated the amend
n,cnt
MIR. BAvARD, (dem Of DEL said it was a mockery to
answer an application like this for increased compensa-
tion to save the line from stopping by proposition
cut down the present insufficient allowance
Mr.. BROOKE changed his amendment so as to give the
present allowance and the postages.
Mr. RusK said that in the eight years which this
tract had to run the postages might increase to millions
and the line ~onld get II all
MIR. Brookes amendment was rejected, by ayes 0,
nays So. The yeas follows -
Messrs Adams Atchison, Borand Brooke Dodge Of Wis.,
Dodge OF Iowa; Jones Mallory, and Wsler.
Mr.. BADGER, (whig) of N. c., moved to add to the
amendment provso that this contract shall be trans
fcrred from the Navy to the Post Office Department and
that Congress at time after the 3ls December 1854
might discontinue the service upoA giving six months
notice.
This amendment was debated and variously modified,
and then withdrawn.
Mr.. RUsK moved amendment that Congress shall
have the power at any mo after December 1854
continue this additional allowance, upon giving six
months notice.
"a motion was here made, that when the Senate ad-
journ 3 be to Monday, which was agreed to-
Mr. Rusk's endment debated for some time, and
then agreed to. by ayes rs, nays not counted.
The Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
From PhiladeIphia.

MILLS BURNED AT GLOUCESTER, NJ J.-sHOCKING
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, May 7, 1852.
One of the Washington Mills at Gloucester, New
Jersey, was damaged by fire this morning The
machney on the first floor destroyed and that
the second floor considerably injured The fire put
out by streams from the force pumps and tanks The
damage is estimated at $50 600 and will take
to replace the machinery The loss Is covered by nsu
rance 125 hands are thrown out of employ
Joseph Lurker, German bar-kecper went into a ta-
vern Lombard street and fired two barrels revolver
into his mouth They were only loaded with powder but
his mouth, tongue and teeth awfully shattered he
was taken to the hospital but cannot live He had lost
bis situation, and had been drinking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

road Company proposing 70 exempt certain railroad iron
Mr SwErrzsn (dem } Of Ohio, moved TO lay 1t on tho
table. Disagreed to- by 10 ayes to "a nays.
PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELECTION .
Mr. AsHH, (whig) Of NJ c., gave notice that he would
call up the Pennsylvania contested election case ON
Thursday
PROPOSED HOUSE CLEARINGHOUSE FUN.
Mr. JOHNSON, (dem of Ark. asked the House to con-
slider his resolution proposing adjournment from June
LIST to the 4th to enable the officers to put the hall in
summer trim
Mr. JOHN w. HowE. (whig) Of Pal object
DIR PoLK.-Comc, Howe don't do that
Mr. JoHNsoN.-I don't know who the objection comes
from, nor do care. but protest against anybody not
rising to his feet showing his face and being recognized
Alr. J. w. HowE (on tho opposite side Of the hall }
1t was my objection and now insist upon 1t, on my
feet, and showing my face. U.aughtcr)
Mr. JOHNSON II hope the chair will enforce tho obliga
tion upon all who make objections to show their faces
(Renewed laughter.)
The House then adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

FnipAY May Z, 1859.
BuFrALo, 10 A. M.-Weathcr cloudy. but pleasant
Wind northeast Thermometer o. barometer ~ 90,
ing. Light breeze from southwest Thermometer 10.
AUBURN, 10 A. MA warm, clear morning Thcrmo-
meter "a. Wind south
SYRACUSE, 10 A. A beautiful warm plea SAINT morn.
ing Wind east. Thermometer 90.
CrIoA 10 A M.-Fine, clear morning and quite wanua.
Wind cast. Thcrmometcr7 ~
ALBANY, 10 A. MA beautiful morning Not a cloud
to be seen. Wind south. Thermometer G5 Baromcser
80 100. Mercury OF.
TnoY, 10 A. MA warm clear morning, and yesv
leasant. Wind south. Thermometers o.
All The evening reports from the cities state that
the weather had been warm clear and beautiful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08


DANIEL WEBSTER - FANIC IN VERMONT CENTRAL
RAILROAD SToCK-THE LIQUOR BILL IN MAssA-
CHusETs-ITEMs FROM ST. JOHN, N. Il , ETC.
~ BosToN, May 7. 1862
The Boston Common Council last night voted n una
pimous invitation 20 the Hon. Daniel Webster to sneak In
Faneuil Hall some evening next week
An association was formed here last night having for
its Object the election Of Daniel Webster to the res
dency embraces many Of the influential citi-
zeps. and J. 7. Stevenson Esq., Is the President
There u partial panic at stock board to-day In
regard 10 Vermont Central The stock closed at
fall of ga since the meeting of stockholders
The House to-day refused reconsider the vote pas
ing tho new liquor bill by "a vote Of % to 2I7
William o. Smith had been elected Mayor OF st. John
The woolcn factory Of Mcsrs Ingalls, Tyler ut North
Adams was burnt on Wednesday last most Of the cloth
and part OF the machinery saved. Loss $4,000
and fully insured '
50 John, y. papers TO the 9th inst have been "a
ceyed hero The extensive steam mills Of the Hon John
fire, ON the 5th inst. Loss heavy insure4 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

~ Le Nuen mas rcccypo autograph lettcr from Tn.
ii!dent d the United states latiug her Ma
Js'y On ne late escape from assassination Lcttors o
atuianco had been received nom thc American govern
m nj that every means ad been taken &C. prevent
nVaiou Of Cuia from tho Strca The dir ctJs cavalry
of the Spanish army hs ordered increase OF eleven
thousand horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
indignation Meeting Mt Washington.

., Z,
public meeting was convened this evening at the
City Hall to take into consideration recent oppressive
acts OF William Easily Commissioner Of Public Buildings
towards mechanics. Working men largely attended,
Resolutions condemnatory of his official conduct were
reported by committee which, after short addresses by
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
The Methodist difference.

u
The Methodist Conference voted to-day by 10 to ST.
to confirm the dongs Of the Troy Conference in expeng
the Rev Ezra Sprague various charges including
that he supported and practiocd mcsIncrism
The appeal the Rev j. M Peasc Of the New York
East Conference was then taken up. This is Of
pecuniary expediency and merely referred to the
Committee on Hcnrancy.
The subject Of Conventional annual Conference of
from each Conference, to have the power of
pending tho decisions of the Annual Conferences till
tho meeting Of the next General Conference was intro
duced
special committee.
Rev Mr. Hopkins Of tho Pttsburg Conference, has
been compelled to return home. account of illness
Rev Andrew McGee appointed in his place ON the
Book Committee.
After the transaction of other business. of no
great Importance tho Conference adjourned till tomor-
row morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
Unitarian Convention at Cincinnati.

-, . CINUINNATI, May 7, 18b2
The General Unitarian Convention assembled this
afternoon, in the Unitarian Church in this city The
attendance Of delegates Is very small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
nR. ROBACK'S NATIyITIES.
- Why he harrassed every day,
Thinking what may next take placer
DIR. Roback can portray,
BY the planet S truthful raw.

All events. o grave gay,
That in the future must face.
Nor is this all Not only do the atvties cast by Dr. RO
BACK, No. White street. show what destiny seems TO
in for the individual but they designate
methods by which msfortuue sickness and other pers
may be avoided Pore says that Heaven, while
Binding Mature fast ia fate,
Left Free the human will
So that IL forewarned We are forearmed Tho
tyity points the dangers that boet and knowing
them IL is faultsif do not avoid them. Dr. g.
Rbaok the asttolo gcal adviser Of King ernadottc
OF Sweden warned him against two conspractes, and
is in the confidential correspondence with his son e
reignng King Oscar the st lie has also cast the navties
of tho Kings Of Prussia Naples, Denmark and Hanover
and far every thing has fallen out with these monars
according 70 the letter of their horoscopes Dr. W.
Iobaok 4 prepared TO calculate nates for persons NJ
distance. receiving their AMI the day and
hour Of birth For full natives So He b. consulted
addressed by otter post paid and Including the noces
lsry, at No. White street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.

EoR ALBANY, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CXRs.NfHRE
reduced Regularity and safety combincd-The cars
Oft New York and Harlem Railroad leave the City Hall
station New York daily (Sundays excepted at clock
A. NJ, April Il. 1852. NJ. SLOAT superintendent.
SUNDAY LINE, AT FIVE O'CLOCK FOR ALBANY
~ Landing at Newburg, Poughkcepsie kingston Catsk
and Hudson. Fare, % cents Berths 25 cents-hc ne
and splendid steamer BUFFALO. Capt Hancox, will leave
the loot OF Robinson street north side at
arriving In ample time for the of cars ca 81 and
west FOR state rooms, &c. apply board the Office
the wharf. '
SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEWBURG LAND
- ing at fonkers, Hastings. Dobbs Ferry Tarrytown
sing sing, averstraw, Verpancks. Caldwells Cozzcns
Dock anu Cold Spring touching at Hammond street each
nuLsE Captain r. Van Wart will leave the foot Of Jay
street (lrd pier above Chambers street, every Sunday
morning at 7s o'clock for the above places viii
leave Newburg at ~ o'clock Il. NJ This boat leaves New
York for Iaversraw at Gs M Sundays landing at Yon
kers For further particulars inquire board the boat or
CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD, FOR PnILA-
place. by steamboat JOHN POTTER. Two lines daily
Morning line leaves at A. NJ Afternoon express line at
T. NJ, through to Philsdcpha in four and half hours
Iare-hrst class $ second claes (by T. NJ line
eSnyl, AZ Returning, leave Philadcrma from foot Of
walnut strcet at A. NJ. and 2P. NJ Euierant line. by
Fare 81 80. - -
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT,-U s.
mnii and Express Lines through in AZ hours. N. J.
hnrond Na Jersey City leaving Now York ut A. NJ foot
~ ,ortnnat street, a. NJ. and b T.. M Liberty street
tRNe iuagepha tame hours from f,ot Of Walnut street.
to !" Tor brst csss and 81 80 for second class
atnore ashingtop and Charleston throus soid
~ N above lines and through luggage carried in The oN
ondfM T. W. lines from New York with
without expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
The New York Columbian Fire Company.

The Columbian Fire Company, Of New York arrived
In Washington this morning seven O'Clock and were
received by our Columbia Fire Company and deputs--
tons from other companies, and escorted through
the principal streets to tho Columbia Eneine House
where they breakfsted after which with their enter
taners. they marched to the steamboat wharf and en-
barked on the steamer Collier for Mount Vernon The
vsters present fine appearance and hig,AlV
favorable impression of their efficiency remen Thay
return to Baltimore this evening.
BALTIMORE, May 7-P NJ.
The Columbian Engine Company returned here TO-
day from Washington They the guests Of vigiani
company at a supper tonight, and return home -
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
SHIP LOADED WITH COTTON ON FIRE.

r. ,., ;. VHANLEsfoN. May I, 1862.
me snip frenuce loading at this port for IIavrc and
having $50 bales of cotton on board took fire iris
ing but 1t was soon extinguished The extent of tho
damage is unknown but the vessel sustained little or M
injury She was flooded up to the lower deck Tho cot.
ton was insured in Ilavre 1t is unknown how the cotton
became gnitcd. ~ ''"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
Marine Affairs.

WRECK OF THE SCHOONER NAssAU-FIyE LIVES
L0sT--RoBBERY OF THE GEORGE ROWLAND
n, BosTos, May T. 1852.
The bark Helen and Francis, arrived ut Matanzas
from providence fell in with, March "a In latitude
longitude Il "a the wreck Of the schooner Nassau
IRON New York to Porto Rico and took of man,
who stated that the schooner had been run into six dav
before an. hat the master mate and three mon had
been lost at the time The Nassau Edwards, sailed from
New York about the 18th Of March, for Ponce This il
believed to be the first Of her
letter has been received from the cooper of the shin
George Howand seized by the conviots at Charles Island
whch statcs hat thenen OF the Swedish who
took charge Of the ship stole and DESTROYED about AZ
much as the Spnniards. The ship uninsured and pro-
babiy three thousand dollars will pay all damages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
TO PRINTERS,


YNO PR1NTERS.-FOR SALE, LARGE HYDRAULIC
Standing Press and a super royal Washin rton Hand
Hoe L. Co., Gold street. i''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

- BALTIMORE May Up. NJ.
Nearly all the Catholic bishops have arrived attcsA
the Catholic Convention Bishop Hughes will be here
tonight.
convention Of cotton planters Of tho Southern atcS
Is to meet at Mobile, on Monday next
The Southern mail came through this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
Lake Navigation. &c.

BUFFALO. May 7, 1859
The weather is quite sultry The ice consequently u
honey combing, and disappearing rapidly. There be
no further obstruction TO navigation.
The arrivals OF produce arc large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
THE GEORGIA AT NEW ORLEANS.
THE STEAMER WILLIAM PENN

rhnn,a..l,. c.. WV VHLtANs, May 4, 1867
tanned at the bar for want of water '' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
CONFIRMATION or THE REPORTED REJECTION OF TIL
TEHUANTEPEC TREATY-PROPOslTON OF MR.. sL0o
ETC.

CONFIRMATION or THE REPORTED REJECTION OF THE
TEHUANTEPEC TREATY-PnOP0slToN OF MR.. sI.oo
ETC
DALTrMoRr, May 7, 1852.
To-nights Southern mail brings advce from the city
Of Mexico to the 18th April which confirmed the rejec-
ton of the Tehuantepcc treaty. Tho Trait d Union is
almost the only paper that takes sensible view of the
subject IL thinks that Mexico will regret the step and
says II is evidence of the lamcntabc condition of tho
public mind when only one man can be found in Con
grcs to defend what n must acknowledge to be for the
best interests of the country The day after tho vote
taken in the House, Nj Lavaisear the Minister to
the United States, left the capsl for Wash
ington.
The Mexican papers announce that Mr. Albert G. Sloo
the well known steamship contractor had presented
tain propositions to the Mexican government for the
complete and definite arrangement of the whole Tehuane
difficulty but they profess entire ignorance Of the
nature OF the proposition
The foreign ministers addressed another note to the
Mexican ministry in relation to the Avalos tariff in
which they say If, Notwithstanding their hopes and
wishes the amicabe counsel given by the undersigned
has no ehectif Congress- persisns in its inaction
fuses to search out and apply prompt and radical
remedy the undersigned declare with regret that it will
be impossible for them to bear tho responsibility OF the
consequences of tho position in which their Sountrymcn
engaged in commerce are placed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

Total for six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.. .62s 3qS 70
Less amount of certificates 1877, 1913, 1919, and
5oper cent of 1850 paid in cash .... 6ls99O SO
u, S1,0O9407 sc
that date, the following Assets via
Invested in United States per cent, and other
Stocks. .................... $2I6572 II
Bonds and Mortgages. :. ................. 5000 %
Bills Receivable .:...... 1886 Al
or notes. $4,000 97
Iotai hssets. Sl34S, 100 53
The Trustees have declared a DIVIDEND OF THIRTY
FIVE PER CENT the earned Premiums the pnst
year, payable in Scrip and after the second Monday
May next.
1he Trustees have also resolved
That the balance Of the outstanding Scrip sued for the
year ending Sd April 1850 be paid with the interest duo
thereon, and after Monday the 10th of May nex and
also that the and Fifty OF the Scrip
for the year ending April 1851 bc paid in like
be presented and cancelled to the extent of payment
BY order Of the Board, -
NEW YORK, April "a, 1852 '''' ''''''A'''
DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH WALKER, WILLIAM WATT.
THOMAS HUNT, ALMET REED.
JAMES FREELAND, CyRUs CURTIss.
HENRY SHELDEN, HERMAN BoKER.
THOMAS s. NELSON, CHAs.C. CARLETON.
WILSON q. HUNT, LUCrus HoPKaNs.
STEwARTC. MARSH, DANIEL G. HAvILAND,
GEORGE HASTINGS, LEVI Cook.
SAMUEL Wn.LErs, DAVID L. SAyRE,
CORNELIUS GRTNNELL, HENRY A. SrorE,
u w. SATLIN, JOHN STEWARD, Jrp
PAuL NJ SPorFoRD, O. E. MALrBy,
SrPrIMus CRooKEs, b. M. WHIrIocK.
CHARLES PAyEN, JAS. T. SoUrrER,
CHARLES H. ROGERS, ELIAS HIoKe.
SAMUEL J. ByALs II. W. T. MALI.
ELLM OOD WALTER, President.
LEWIS GREGORY, Vice President.
CHARLES NEWC0MB, Second Vice President.
w. V. HUTcHINGs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
CALIFORNIA TTCKETs,


CALIFORNIA TICKETs.-ONE sTEERAGE TICKET
by the mail line 9th May for sale low Also, first,
cabin line date very choice ber for sale
Applyto J. w. CARRINGTON, Adams & Co.'S,
SO Broadway.
NOR SALE-A THROUGH SECOND CABIN TICKET
Il in the United States, to with the Winfield
Scott to sA May 5 at twenty dollars less than cost IL
applied for Immediately. Apply at Occ Tammany Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

Passage OF the Maine Law In Rhode Island. A..
PROVIDENCE, May 7, 1852.
The Main law passed the House to-day by vote of AZ
to 23, and the Senatc without a count.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
important from Mexico.

THE NEW MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES.
NEw ORLEANS, May 4, 1852.
We have received dates from the city of Mexico to tho
Oath ult. Scnor Lanasaer the Minister to the United
States embarked at Vera Cruz for Mobile the 18th
April provided with full instructions for the nal settle
ment Of the Tchuantepoc difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
SALES By AUCTION.

A UCTIoN NoTICE-C. CASSIDY, AUcTI0NERR-
IA BY H. n BushThis day. at lOs o'clock. in the sales
room, 10 North William street-Ssie Of and second
hand Furniture, Sofa ana Couch Bedsteads Wardrebe
dining and Other Tables Rockers BEDS Book
&c. Also. l2 o'clock two secondhan Pianofortss,
cabinet do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
From the East

,.-,, - NEW ORLEANS, May Z, 1852
tomorrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
ASTROLOGY. &c


r Owe AND HAPPINESS, OR HOW TO WIN THE
one love best Professor Lorraine formerly of Paris
Of Now York. will send TO address, receipt
dollar post paid plain directions enable ladies GENTLE
men to win the devoted affections Of many the opposite
their hearts desire. The simple
90 that alf DO married rrespeoyeo ago.
appearance or position; and last though least
be arranged with such and decacy that detection
impossible Address Professor Lorraine box 2456, Y.
Post Once All letters must be post paid, otherwise not
attended to or taken out.
nR. ROBERT BROWN, THE ORIGINAL MESMERIC
~ Physician and celebrated magnetism Professor Of
Psychology and Mental Alchemy has resumed his profess
siona business permanently at No 6 Monroe street,
from street. where he will be glad his
friends and tho public generally at all hours the day
evening" on and after Monday the 10th inst.
DR0FESSOR NELSON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
corner OF Ninetyfrst street and Fourth avenue 30
sure to take forkvlle Harlem stage Eghtysxth
street. thence the left side Of Fourth Ninety
first street Fare let's each b. Persons born about
the latter end OF April October the early part
May November any year il to their interest
and know what they know Nativtes written in full
liz frcnnired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

A UCTION.-SALE OF STANDARD ROSES. FROM
the nursery of d. Bell broadway and Fteth street.
THOMAS Asten Newell will sell Monday Nav TO- at
o'clock choice selection Of standard Roses at their
sales room, No Nassau streetaso, fine Plants in
bloom Positively the last sale Of standard this
season,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

IA UCTION EOTICE.-THOMAS BELL AUCTIONEER
n ~ w L. Van Zsndt.-Monday l0ls o'clock will be
soo ~ order OF administrator the Furniture
room Fittinss &c. at No 9 Duane street near Broadway
pea room Furniture, Beds Bedding. Carpets
variety OF Housekeeping articles. choice Liquors.
mlnes Brandy; also some choice Bushms whiskey.
n0uncod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08

A UCTION NNOTICE.-THOMAS BELL, AUCTIoNEER-
"A By w. L. Van Zandt-Sale this day at 0h o'clock at
No. n White street. of genteel Furniture by virtue Of
mostgsss Thi, day at iO O'clock in the auction rooms,
Furniture Of all descriptions Splendid Carpets twenty
Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses Sofas Chairs Glass
geserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-08
FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.


BosToS, May I, 1852
Not SICK unto DEATH after u-Change Of the Programme
Fact TO ShoU he has Notion Of Fghng-Pariosm is q
Paying Business.
The programme Of the movements Of Kossuth has tndr-
gone considerable change The arrangements for the
present are that on Saturday to morrow no visits tho
public schools and in the evening addresses tho Germans
in their own language at the Meodeon admission to be
by Hungarian bonds On Sunday goes to ohurch-pcr
hnps perhaps not On Monday he X received ut Rox
bury. On Tuesday he proceeds in a carriage 10 We.x
Cambridge, Lexington and Concord And on Wcincs-
day evening he delivers his historical address on Hun
gary nj Faneuil Hall admission by Hungarian bonds
Further dcponcnt saith not at present Kossuth L.
making money fast. Tho articles in the New York
Times and Jou',,ai Of Commerce, " backing down.
have created good deal Of talk here. These pa-
pers as people remark beginning to see at last
what the HERALD told them at first. / have learned
from undoubted authority, fact which shows chat K0s-
suth, Notwithstanding l bis talk does not intend to
nght ana which confirms what the New York Times has
forcshadowcd Of the future of the hero not of hun
drcd fights but Of five hundred speeches The br, va Can
tain Calapsa one Of Kossuhs suite now here with him
has stated that he about settle in business either in
TINS city or Cincinnati, as riding master. iIe il the
nand.omc Captain, whom the girls all prefer to ossuth
lhis iact about the riding school, speaks volumes ~ IN
the intentions Of ossuth. Kossuth not 10 to Europe
till he gets all the money he he to rcas
rich harvest in Western Now York under the auspioes
OF Seward. What fine trade patriotism Isl It pays
welairom Si 900 to $4,000 per day kossuth is not 30
Ill nfttr oil elc these could not tn
day as they are lie Is only taking long breath before
another burst Of public virtue and is preparing patriotic
speeches. TO sell at SO many hundred dollars piooe