davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

FIRFs About half past two o'clock ye,-
terdaY motnny. FIRE broke ont IN the ,oni sorv
% American Hall. on the corner OF Broatsy ana
1Ishd'st rhe flames we're eI'nguisaed before
much damage occurred 90 me premises The are
originated FROM box IN whl;h bad ceen caslsliy
thro~n some hot ashes
Yesterday afternoon. about one o'clock, a
IRE broke out IN the hO vd'ng house of Peter tell,
TO - ooiu.noa-st, which dio considerable damage
netofe Ihe names could be subiued. The furniture
Throughout the premises was greatly DAMAGED BY
water Damage 10 furniture about $500 TIE
building IS owned ~ an extensive builder aad is
fully insured.
NBIo's GARDEN.--The Italians give the
comic optra.of Don PasQuaie. Il is lsh,, and What
is better, short BOsio, Badiali. SanQuirico and La
mn, all appear. IL is gratifying To know tnnthe
mos sangulne anucipalions o. the Company are
likely to be more than realized.
ARREST or CoUNrgRFEITERs.- Two men
ofrespectshle appearance, named Eaoch Cook and
Andrew J. Thomas, were arrested Al l2i O'Clock
Yesterday morning, by Officer Glaad Of the
THIRD Ward, charged by Mr.. Daniel Sherwood of the
corner OF PAX place and Broadway, also BY George
n whitney bar-keeper 90 DnDignac & Cornell. No.
sV' Broadway, by Geo. Page. bsr-keeper at the IT.
'lns House, AMI also by Ben, + Sherwood, keeper
OF tno saiocn NO 2o2 Broadway. with passing I
theu respective places Of business s. counterfeit
bniS on the State Bank al Hartford Conn. They
were taken 10 the Station house and searched, and
several more OF the counterelts found on their
threw away roll o. co IA, eriet bills but they were
subsequently, recovered and are on the above bank.
The plan of operation pursued cy them Was TO 90 90
various public houses and saloons. ani AFTER cahox
for crnks and cigars, offering the counterfeit money
which IN genera they succeeded IN passing, although
the spurious bills are very poorly executed Yester-
day morning the accused were taken before Justice
Lathrop, wnen the necessary afidayts were made
by the above named compliments and the accu Sed
were committed to PRISON IN $4,000 bail each Both
Of the accused represent themselves to be large
dealers IN horses. Cook says ne has porter house
in this City and another In New Jersey and fur
Their that he has been spree" for the past three
tay., having won a large amount on the late sht
between Gardner and Tricks, and processes igno-
rance 10 the manner IN which he became possessed
OF Tie money Thomas is said % be well connected
and hitherto has borne good character
ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY. AT > o'clock
yesterday morning. an attempt made to enter
the Jewelry store No 70 Third-av., by removing the
shutters from the sho wv indow and then bre tkiug
the glass. The burglar was. however, frightened
away by the approach Of officer Sherwood OF tho
Seventeenth Ward, who, unfortunately, was unable
to arrest him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Further Particulars of the Explosion anu
Burning of the Steamer George Nashi"-
tou-The Killed and Wounded
Grand GuLF. We6nesda,

GRAND GULF, Wednesday, Jan. II 1917.
The explosion OF the boiler OF the steamer 1eoiso
Washinsion ION the way from Cincinnati 10 No"
Orleats) took place little above here aoo tnok
o'clock this morning, shortly after wnlch sue rs
f,e and Was entirely consumed Capt. Irvine was
bsdDy scaGcd, and the first clerk William Carr9n,
was killed. Among those NJ led and missing are '''
following: . -, r-reat
William Carroll, fist clerk Mr.. James iIeS Sts
rhi'iD first cock the first fireman, SIX cecA rbev
end SIX Geek passengers, names uIkno"n. hnst
are al suppcstd TO have been burned Win INC 00N'
TIE .oiioWine is a list o. the injured ...0ns
CAPT Irvire, badly scalded MI Pearce' s.s,in
olCk DO. Daniel Clemens, engineer, GO, MAI 10,
Dunn. second mate Wiley, third engineer ? m n
Moore Waterman James Moore lTs firth mae 5e rom
Conons passenseI !. Cal,n W5eeler second
cook, co. - .-. oil lost
The books and papers OF the boa were on ,.,ih
The Washir e;on had t.o DaIges Ii tow az The
stock and fIeieht both Of which wee ouineu tour
Steamer J s. Chenowiih came down 1 agU the sur
hours after the explosion and TOOK on o3 hr freieht
wing tffcers and crew. The G. W and heI ii''e-
were fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. HARRISBURG, Jan. Is. 1852.
Nh Muhlenoerg submitted resolution that the
Senate viii tomorrow proceed to select a Commit
tee to try the contested election in the case OF Sam
uel Hamilton, Senator from the County of Phlla-
delphia.
MIR. FORSYTH presented petition asking for a
change OF the militia laws in the City and County Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.: Ev ans petition, asking for the charter of
new Bank Che ster Co, TO be called the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank of Phpnixvllle.
Mr.. Sanderson introduced joint resolution, fix
ing Monday next for the election OF State Treas
urer by the two Houses of the Legislature, in Con-
veDtion, which was on motion, taken up and
passed.
Mr.. Packer moved that nominations for cand-
oates for State Treasurer be now opened, which
was agreed to.
Mr.. Packer nominated j. NJ Bickel OF Schuylkill
Mr. Matthias nominated John B. TIego, of Phila.
Mr. Kunkel nominated VIM Clark. OF Dauphln.
Mr.. McMuItrie nominated Thos Fisher, of Hun
tngoon.
Mr.. Evans nominated w. Williamson, of Chester.
The nominations then closed.
Mr. Packer moved that new Standing Compit-
tees be appointed by the Chair, on new counties
and county seats.
The motion gave rise to considerable discussion
pencDg which, Committee from the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES was announced, informing the
Senate that the House was waiting 70 so into Con-
venon with the Senate, for the purpose OF proceed
jDg to count the votes given at the last election for
Governor
The Senate then proceeded to the Hall Of the
House for the purpose indicated.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The Speaker presented the annual statement OF
the affairs Of the Delaware, Lehlgb, and Schuylkll
and SusQuehanna Railroad Company.
Gov. Kossuth and suite, accompanied By Gov:
Johnston, were here introduced and presented to all
the members formally.
The members of the Senate were introduced, and
the two Houses IN Convention proceeded to count
the votes for Governor, when II appeared that
William Beler had. --led,f9g
William f. Johnston -H6,Op
hImber Cleayer--- l,oS
Whereupon William Bigler declared by the
Speaker OF the Senate, be- duly elected Governor
OF the Commonw ealtn.
The Convention then adjourned.
In The House during the morning, Mr.. HART III
trocuced the following resolution, which was read
and laid on the table
Resored That Committee of three he appointed ts act
concert with similar Committee, to be appointed by
The Senate inquire the eXpedeDcy of removing the
seat Of Government to other location than Harris
burg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Election of Postmasters by the People.

Judge Allen has introduced into the
House of Representatives the following imPor-
tant resolution, which we hope will be urged
upon the House until acted upon:
Whereas The best interests of the country demand
that the great and rapidly increasing patronage Of
the Executive Department of the General Govern
ment be diminished, by transferring the power OF
appointment, whenever il can be done without pre-
udice to the public service, from the Executive 70
The PEOPLE ard whereas the appointment OF more
than twenty thousand deputy Pos.maslerS constl-
tutes the largest branch of that vast patronage BE
it therefore
Resolred, Tia. the Committee on the Judiciary
be instructed TO report within thirty DAYS an amend
ment to the Constitution, by which Congress shall
be empowered to provide, as far practicable, for
the election of deputy pcsmastesters by the qualified
voters in the respective localities In which post
Offices are situated PrOuided, That If, in the op1
ion of said Committee, Congress has already such
constitutional power said Committee shall, instead
of SAID amendment, report, within the time a'ore-
said, bill to effect the aforesaid OBJECT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
List of Patents
Issued from the United States Patent 0tce Jo
usek ending January IL, 1852.
rCarof,,Ilu prannrcd fnr The u Y nrlbnnel

,rssk ending January -, 1852.
Carefully Prepared for The NY. Tribune
Christopher Aumock, of Columbus, Ohio,
for Improvement in Machines for Securing Knives
end Forks. Dated Jan. -, 1852.
James II. Creighton, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for Blind
and Shutter Operator. Dated Jan. l3 1852.
Gustavus L. Hauss kne chit, Of New Haven, for I'm
provement of Running Gear OF Carriages. Dated
John johnson, of Troy, Y, assgnor to Elias
Johnson of same place, for Improvement III Appara.
tus for Cutting the Pile OF Pied Fabrics. Dated
Philos Blake, Of New Haven, Conn , for Improve.
ment in Lanterns Dated Jaa. 10, 1852.
John W Bowers, 81 BroOkline, Mass for Improve.
ment In Ornamental Painting Oh Glass, ETC. DA!ed
Albert Eames, OF Springfield, Mass, assigsot to
Charles T. shelton, Of NeH York, y, l)r lm
provement in Machines for Dressing s.oae. Dated
Henry FllDurn, Of Da ton, Ohio for IMPROVEMENT
in the Shakers OF Winao"Ins Machines. Dated Jan.
iienY jenkins, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, for Improved
Ornamental Connection Of the Parts OF an Iron
FeHce Dated Jan. 10, 1852
Harrison w. Lewis, OF Bah, Y, ior Improve
rpents in BeveliGg Planes. Dated Jan. l3, 1852.
Charles A. Msxfeld, of Trov, Ny. for improve.
ment in Looms Tor Weaving Piled dofics. Dated
Jan 49, 1852.
proyeinent in Machines for making Sugar Candy.
Dated Jan 10, 1852.
UoTatio B. Osgood. Of Thompsonville, Conn. for
IMPROVEMENT III the Apparatus lOf AtldyninS LeCc'
of Metal to each other by Casting. Dated jan 49,
1852
Alfred Platt of Waterbury, Conn, for Improve
merit ia BuckWheat Fans. Dated Jan 10, 1872.
Samuel +. Sanford, Of Fall River, Mass for In.
rroyement in Machinery for Punching Sheets OF
Metal. Dated Jan. -, 1852.
Edward Satieree, of Albany, Ny. for Improve,
ments m Apparatus for Moldng in FlasSs. Dated
Jan. 10, 1852.
Jacob senneG, Of Philadelphia Pa for Improve
ment in Metallic Heddles. Dated Jan. ID, 1882
Allen Sherwood & Averv Bab6eIt OF Au9urn
NY, for improvement in Turning Pdsms, &c
Dated Jan. -, 1852.
REISSUE.
Charles 4. Spring and Peter Boon Of kensl nston,
Pa fer Improvement in Planning Machines. Patent
I'd July 30, 1850. RelSsued Jan. 10, 1852.
DESIGNS.
James Wager David Pratt VOney tichmoad,
Of Troy, NY for Design for stoves. Da'ed jan 10
1852. ~ ...,., 60
James Paterson, Of EizabetoNn. y j., asSlgnor 70
lanes AlbTo OF same place. for Design Tor tloos vi
Cjoth. Dated J n. Is, 1852
John Burgess, of Troy, Ny, asslgnor % ueeI
Chafiee & Richmond. of same place, Tor Design ioI
Coal Stoves. Dated Jan -, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
MASSACHUsETTS LEGISLATURE.
Governor BoutweIIs Message-Active Inter
yention recommended.

BosToN, Thurdsy, Jan. 10, 1892
Governor Boutwell, delivered his Message, to-day,
al noon before both branches of the Legislature It
is brief and concise, and embraces the following
recommendations
The enhancement of the accommodations OF the
State Reform Schoolfor Boys, and the establishment
of similar institution for Girls the purchase
more land to enlarge the limits OF the State Prison
that the bonds given for the support OF alel passen
gers be commuted in certain cases further leslsa-
ton in relation TO the sale OF public lan6s In NJ ilhe
that the claim OF the State against the General Gov
eminent for services IN the war OF 1917, De again
The Governor again urges the expediency Of re-
vision OF the Constitution, notwithstanding the &C.
cided expression Of The will of the people at the last
election The Chly change which he susgestsis the
cistrc,ing of the cities aid large towns Tor Repre-
sentatives
The financial condition Of the State IS not very
satisfactory. The receipts fan short OF me e1pehu
ltuIes DUNG the past year $75 6I3 ~ Inc great
length and unusual cost OF the last LesiSa!uIe Is
mentioned as che reason for this deficiency. Inc
Governor estimates that the receipts OF the culeh'
year Will exceed the expenditures unless eXtrdordi-
nary appropriations are made. IL the appropria-
tons and expenditures exceed the income OF the
year, he recommends Greet tax.
AluCing 10 European affairs, the Governor says:
You have, Gentlemen, authorized tile Executive
10 invite Louis Kossuth 10 this Comnon~eaith'
THIS uust will be cheeriuly and faithfully exc
cuted. Your action Will be regarded as an express
SION Of the sympathy Of Massachusetts for ihe dls'
,ueuished exile, and fer the cause OF European no
trty, Which he 80 truly represents. The common
sentiments OF America is on me sde OF cohsnIu'
tionaI Governments Nor will this sentiment be
satisfied with an Individual, unofficial expression.
Il Will also demand, through the diplomatic agent:
Of The country distinct declaration on the pdtI 3L
Austria and Russia, as TO their future purposes. II
these Goyernme mis- shall assert the night o! lnIeiier
ence in the domestic affairs OF European na'lOns or
shall oecline to make a distinct declaration upon
this point il would proper for our Government
10 give them nGtce that We assert, on our part Al
equal night TO interfere In favor OF repuou ian or con-
sfltutioDa governments, reserslng TO ourselves, u
couise, the power TO judge of circumstances ana
the necessity Of interfere nee as events ransphe
"H however, contrary 70 our expectations, AUS
tia and Russia should assent 10 the do;ilne Oh non
intervention our object Will have been gained we
cannot IN any view of the subject, quietly submit
10 the absorption of the smaller states OF Europe oy
the larger, and the final subJugaon oil all 10 Two ..
thre aliied 6espotisms Such movement viii not
only he fatal 10 our commerce but TO the general III
cusiIy AID trCe principles OF America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

,..-,.,,,bways-G eorga y Peshinc. David Garth
vaite. John McDoualf.' 49,, ~
"J TSfreenth Ward Augustus sehenF Abraham l.
mixer. william W. Mclr''Ie
,S,rt,snth Ward-A $ NOSouISh, william = ola'
nan. George C. Mitchell
nan S1,,,rt,1nth WARD inhritse Smith, Frederick
q RiJabcck, Anthony :. Woods.
!" P,skfreafh Word Lorenzo Il. shepard lo5ert
hs x,,,,,tr,nfh Ward William 4 Turnure, John Ea-
s'TT Trrticfh Word-Ared A. Phillips, william Mar
raw. Theodore Marine.
Reelected
The Officers elec; are understood to be of the
sold school," and favorable to the denomination
of Gen. Cass for the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
u A mammoth steamboat. called the

IL A mammoth steamboat caued the
Eclipse has been built a, Louisville, to run oe.Sesn
that city and New-Orleans. They say hsi shd'.s
weigh % ST5 pounds and all her other machinery III
the same wsiehiy proportions. The caimneys OF
mokep are feet in length and man OF aG ,,tn
back coulc easily ride INTO one OF llen o., 90 To-
,round AZ come out again without dismOInt ihs
Eclipse hSssx engines ant fifteen boilers IA 4adi,oa
to powerful locomotive: which will be paced o N
the railroads In the hold for the transpo a'lIi %
freieh,. The ko'd is divided By two tore Nht-Al.
nukkeaos Of sieat strength, anc the whole structure
OF the hull is as strong as wood and noa eom'inea
can nater
rg Letters of the latest date from gan
IaId Comrissicuers for Call iorn'a has, IN cvhsc-
ouence of severe suffering Of himself and "9n
illness in his family, decided to return home ms
own health was slowly improving pu' NC ma,
.irce rs arrival in California, buried son VINO
"a at out Is Clerk with MS father. mat iAlsi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Destructive Fire at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Ian. Is. 1862.
me occurred about : o'clock last evening in
We MANSION house at the corner OF Gecrge ani
flle SITS occupied by German family IN the back
pai', and In the font by the owner, Isaac knight
destroyed
re wall fell at intervals. crushing several built
lbss couple OF tWO-stOry houses also took ie
ana i %ere destroyed. They were the property Of
John Ii Rhea
=, Two large back buildings, belonging to Rhea and
mIs brewer, were Ike wise consumed, with 'taslr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

Sttci1I Dispatch % Ihs Y Irt0U1e'
WAsHIYGroN, Thursday, Jan. l5 1852.
Texas has received FIVE millions of the ten aDpro-
priated to buy off her claim to New-Mexico. The
remaining FIVE millions we're only 20 De paid in case
the State produced the release of her bondh lders,
for whose claims the public revenues o. the State
were pledged.
These releases she has not been able to obtain, for
she had no means 70 pay The Bonds and the Bond
holders would not trus. her to receive the five
millions for them.
The State therefore, nov throws up her head and
tells the bondhoders they may get their pay Of the
General Government as they best can.
Mr.. CIay's health is thought 10 have improved
during the last few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

IARRIsDURG, ThlssiaN, Jan ., IoJ-;
Gov. KOssulh and suite this morning visited 'he
TWO houses OF the Legislature, IN company Win GOV
Johnston. and were formally presented TO the mem
bers He spent yearly an hour in the House OF Rep-
resentaiives and afierward proceeded to the Senate
When he was announced by the Committee the SEM
stoTs rose, anc ne was conducted to sea lie was
afterward presented to the members individually. and
remained In the Chamber about hall. an-hOur, when
he retired with Gov Johnston He was evidently
much interested in all he saw, and viewed with much
qualification the large painting OF Penn, which hangs
III tie Chamber the entrance to the east COM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

CRUEL TREArMENr.-Two interesting
chudren, ard 10 years Of age; were yes.eraay
found By the Seventeenth ward roucs, mano rsas
about the streets in destitute conditlon lney
were placed in the charge of Mr. Oliver, Keeper OF
the PTison at Essex Market, preparatory 70 oeIns
placed in the care Of the Al ms House com ts,Sn,
whose name is Langdrolt lef! for the West %on,n'
since and placed his children in the car, wbo suree
daH. since erote up housekeeping and surn'o 'A'n'
out TO freeze ard starve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
DurujnC of the Steamer Martha "as"i"A
More Lives Lost -,
LOUISVILLE. THURSDAY :

IOulsyfLLE, Thursday, J AI' IT, =, ~.
The steamer Martha Washing ION, ooan 10 IS be-
Low Nerphis A man, his wife and two t.S has
ns"sense,s in the ladies' cabin, and one oe0A r
Of The passengers, &c, we're resc u11Hi
,atsn 70 Memphis by the steamer James " chaties
& sop. while others were taken oy vas after
u "a New.OfleanS Three mihu'eas a,sS
naunV 10y IRE the boa, was enyelopedi IN hsnc.,
ard he cabin fell in The books and papers Vi '''
boat were ali lest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Col. SHOWS Address

ALBANY, Thursday, Jan. IS, 1882
There was a very large audience in the Assembly
Chamber to hears Temperance Address from Col.
Z. l.. Snow, member from your City.
The meeting was attended by majority Of the
Temperance Societies in this city, who marched
I'D to the Capitol headed by band OF music.
The address was well received, and will no doub,
do mn ch good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

n The Opposition State Convention
of Kentucky which met at Frankfort last week
put up Cen w o. BUTLER as their candidate for
the Presidency and didn't do the Little Giant the
honor Of mentioning his name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
RETURN OF ENcKE's CoMEr.--By the

RETURN OF EKcKE's by the
lollowjHq note from W. c. Bond Esq Director oil
the Observatory OF Harvard University at cam
bridge we learn that this singular and interesting
comet is again visible. Nearly thirty years nave
elapsed since tie period o. revolution Of this come.
was discovered By NJ Encke OF Berlin, whose name
il bears, TO be about forty months or little more
than three years. It's receu, returns have therefore
been fully observed by astronomers as oy the h'
The truth Of the theory of resisting medium pro-
POSED by NJ. ERcke, Will probably be ascef'alheu'
To the Editor Of The 1rcrtisr
NJ. Tultle. I'll Assistan. a. the observatory, casn'
Encke's Comet last evening. When al on o.ui
y see NJ L. at CAMBRIDGE. It's \. X. was Z5n. IN.
. CS sac. Dec North 4 81. by comparison win
Wtisse No. III. have not heard OF Its ha'ihg oeen
seen elsew here on this return IL IS coming 10 ddd
the Earth, and We shall see more OF H. II 1he clouqs
do net preyeut If We had been well, We should
probably have SCENT a week ago. ~
Yours. respectfully, w, l. 2 T
Hdrrcrd Obstri atCry, Jan Ii, lc92 loos'~ ifa''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Snow ON the Ncw-York and Erie Railroad.


DUNKIRK, WELLESLEY, Janury 70, Io52
The passenger trains on the Enc Railroad have
been unable to ran bet Seen this place and HOrGes-
vile for the last three days, account OF The great
depth of snow on the track. Yesterday SIX engines
we're sent out fTom here and were unable ID force
passage. All the freight trains have been abandoned
for the present. The snow between Dunl.irk AID
Daj ton is from 1--WE TO feet deep the weather
is now clear sun shining brightly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Later from TeN.1s.

NEW ORLsAss, Wednesday. Jan. II, 1851
ny an arrival from Texas to-day we haze ad,!ces
to the ON inst
There Is nothing la:er concerning the movements
OF Caravajal
Inc senate had passed bill for the liquidation Of
the State debt
Inc Santa sc mail had arrived at San Antonio.
arc reports the Indsns as very trouolesOms O.hsr-
wise New-MexIco remains quiet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
lie Late Snow Storm at Buffalo, Ac.-Rail-
roads Blocked Up.

buffalo, Thursday, Jan. +, 1872.
Tie storm ceased here last night The mail due
on Tuesday morning arrived al p. VI. on Wednes-
Gay. The tram was - hours from Batavia to thu
place (i3 miles(, with six engines It. IS again $40
ing fast but the weather is mild.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
RIot at steubeuyiIie.

STEuBENyILLE, Ohio, lay, Jan. 10. 1851.
There was a terrible riot here Yesterday, between
the Corkonlan aud Far Down Irish lab0rers, OF the
Railroad, and to suppress which the military had to
be called ont.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Destruction of the Vicksburgh Theater. &c,
by Fire,
VIcvsnrncu WadncsIav Il

NIcRsBu RGH, " Wednesday, Jan II, 1852.
AOout O'Clock this morning our Theater vas dis
covered to be on FIRE and in Short time WIS entirely
consumed, together with the Hotel adjoining, o,cu-
pled BY Alr. Ferguson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

ccpaynE Court OF THE UNITED STATES.
Iy.sTrsoroS, Wednesday. Jan. II, lsb2-No %,
,,,asrn CLARK ct al. appellant, rs NsnAnie.
q ynweIl et al. The argument of this cause ~
cnc.mmenced by Mr. Evans for the appeuanss a.
~ Itnued by Mr. Coke for the appeilee' -A'j'a'a'a
MI 20 morrow, ii O'Clock AN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

ty The Kentucky Legislature finally adj
jouned on Friday, the 9th inst. The Wing mem
bers call State Convention 70 meet at Frankfort
February 81