davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
HOME TEADg.

TyHB FULTON BUILDING AssOcIATtON-TO
those Who wish te be their Landlords Fulton
tases Of ssyinGs Bank With tlose Bedias Assoois
Me.. pubic meeting VIII 20 hsld on rrdv evenink
Of nsw msmeers when ths and peculiar
Of The ssoeiat will DO explained 70 who
invest money pronaby and 10 all sll
who labor for living shs Association presents quAsd
on months ssss or ove whom paid !. os case
festure IN building associations Entrance 80
mentally duss 81 ~ value 81 shares $500 number Of
original shares lim 70 500 will bs received
By the following efhoers
SAMUEL S0UTHERDEN, President
WILLIAM WEED. Woe Presidents No. Sc 8oEerT.
IsAAc AAxRhAS. JR.. Secretary. IS Third avenue.
rRUsrEns.
George H. Waller 81 Eliza H. AoColum ~ Eldrdgs st.
beth corner Hester sreeA r. b. Williams l43 Hssser ~
Isaac L. Dsvoe 10 Eldrge 81 r. " Mumford 20 Norfolk
place.
dies subscribe any number shares by leaving
her names with any Of the above named officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

DEAFkEss! DRATNEssi DKAFNEssl-ALL WHO
~ suffering undor this maiady should sseer oesx %
he Arsu rsps sos for thsm by quscks aad Cali and
examine the wonderful IA daily beins performed
by bR LUTEHER ~ his Ear lnhrmsry, now permanently
located No 30 Prince strse second OF Broad
way. This the only instteton in The world
diseases exclusively attended TO- Oos hours from nine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

TINTED sTATgs AND PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP
~ Companies Tho only through Line for California ard
Oregon, Cbssres dirsoN Per CITY,
lriay, xsrch Sch And she ExriRE CITY Wis Havana
TUESDAY, March sth.1he splendid steamship Crescent
City 20 sons bur.hen, John Tanner commander, will
sail Friday March b.h at o'clock p NJ dreotfor Chs
,ns ,he Empire Gay - W .sno Lsads 0onaanasr will
March 9h, 50 o'clock NJ fer ChAgros, Wis Havana Pas
he SmpiFe Cty VIII connect With the we'll known
fvore Ua,sd States mail steamship Northerneg 70
sail San rsncsco the arrival Of hs passenger and
malls No detestsn at PArams Rates offare 20 San Fran
Disco frst csbr, 1885, soeon stcin $40 steerage 500
Rates 81 fase 70 phsgres yrts cabin J secona oabiu
S4 s,eors So For freight psaslgo, apply oRy AZ he
office III Vert strees oorner Of warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

rRAVELLER8' GUIDEi

NOE ALBANY-wlTu RELAY OF ENGINES. AND
witheut change Of cars Fere 81 90 Regularity and
safety combined The of tho New York and Harom
Rao leave the City Hall No York daily (Ban-
days exceptedC NJ - O'clock, A. N. n. SLOAT Supt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05


RRoABEAY rHEATRA-E. a. MARSHALL, s0Ls
- Lsssee-Doors opea - 81; 70 somnsnes 81 eeIoek
5oxee and Parque % oents Family cirss and Upper TsE.
40 cents PrvAs Beaes IS aud g. Friday syssis March
viii be played tho hssoros tragedy Of BRUrUd The
Shu lsrqun-Lusus JpDius Brutus Mr.. Fsfrsst Titus,
q Soashyi rextus TArqun, mr. Pope Aruns. Mr. Roy
soas ", udat. Mr. Hen Co latin Mr. fenno Tullia
.he rops iarquins Mrs. Abbos Luorssis, Mics Crook
u 4g cone ude with tho BENOAL TiGEd-gr Paul Pa
"a ~ vai cgst Arthur anfis~. Mr.. Hind; David, Mr..
0nL1@ w. feilowssaf, ars yeroon.
4 grOR PLACE irhLiAs orsEA.-Boxus AND
nos fiao Friday evening. March win ii psefpucl
Rotttni's semi serious ~ - - SssA~-~s
LA 0AzzA LADRA.
Pipgo. ss,or. r. Pioa iiannssa sig a. vssssS
TIbrso vnsradc sis; ae. Luo. o ss' n.s.5
h,Ao. ...........e Sig. Psst MAx,strate - Mx Csn11
owing 70 the length q ths performance the opera vf
Commence precisely ~ ooloof
Boz once open every day from . 10 O'Clock.
QARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUN-P. T. BARSUN
~ xsnsger and Propricio John reenwood J Assistant
Mans AID mission to sha rs Museum and
% crts; children under ~ yesrs, ~ cens Parques
eeots extra Friday, Maroh6 Bensd. Of dr Henkins. AZ
ternocp st 3oeoek besides d,nong and the great
6ntpodsan Feat Of Professor No Jornick who will walk
tho under surface OF slab of mablo with his feet mp
wards and his head do tho eItrSvAgAuss
OF JENNY LIND, and the f.ros 1T .hs MAN WITH gHH
CARPET BAG: Evening ATT ocosx. after she comedy Of
THE HONEYMOON, will be esented she Antpodesnism
OF Proess,y Mccormick. followed ny the OLD GUARD.
The BnotEye ssrplins Hopry Page Ayoushful saah 10
years old, and feet high, mar po- bs seen here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

vINHEO. EIsFELD'S CLASSICAL QUARrETrR eOIRBE
tFoprth Of the seoond seassn( will take place ~ tho
Apollo Roems 4lO Broadway, Saturday March 1851
Perforncrs-Mr En-. Klein, VoeslisG NJ II. A. Wellen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
DAssAGE FOR BAN FRANCIsoo DIREor.-raI

l. nrsnihoent A. l ship QUEEN OF TIE EAST, having
her entire cargo ens.sed wiz have quick dispatch and
elegant packet for umised Of cabin
passengers The large and roomy space between decks will
b Atted fox GLASS passengers and will amply
superior tksss deoi slip Win splendid promenade deck
0lely uncnoumsered From The beautiful model Of this
ship confidently expected that he will make rcmArk
ABLY short that gciDg In her will reach
Csfsrnis Without being subjected to delays and annoy
p.ssaso s saloon $500 sAeersge, sl6 Vessel os ~ shs
foot Eighteenth s.rset North For particulars
apply 70 r. ". TRUEDY.N Coenties Rip; or, 10 PECK
CHURCH, ocYner Of Wall and South ssrects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

m. fast sailing ship JOHN Barring, hsassan. mas.
for rst cabin passengers far for
from Chin. IN ne shsIs passage Of ms s.y. She VIII b
sage or small quantity Of Light freight apply board ~
Pier II. q e T3wLsR g West street
Read read There upwards Of QUO passengers DO.
least 900 81 Pansns awaiting conveyance California
uapa Mapah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

EELLoWy MASSACHUSETTS, PROPRIETOR OF TUE
origin al and celebrated Band Of Ethiopian Performers
rsspesiay informs the citizens New York hAt he has
They sill vifis Of he principal cises West and South
previoas TO their rcepennK shsr Concerns In broadway
j. g. FELLOWS, Propriebor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

I70 CAPTAINS OF EASTERN vKssELs-rHx UN-
dtTsiTned csos mmed.tey e0eo cons Of beat qualify
Paving stones, for which the highest price
vnl 10 PAID, delivery, ~ kho foot Clinton avenue
WAilstsut, Brooklyn. PETER LYMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

EyoR sALE-THR LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES or
we'll established Jewelry store In Broadway This 10
agooe having four or Ave thou
made e.sv With nropsp aNsntos tbe ron,irirs soUs
could be made 20 pay Fer further psxoulars I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

Nj D.. PETrRs. d CO., ARR CELE3RATED FOR
M telling The nnett articles in her lac, OF any house
Ia the city. Ihe spring stock now complete and they
prepared 10 or grest inducements TO buyers
Wines Brsrdss ChampsEncs Hook, Caret. Porter, Ales
Brown Stout, HAVANA stS.rs So Ae Orders executed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

TYNFORTUNATY3 TRIEND UNEQUALLED ron
~ sraAcatng disesse-Biessed By all Who ary H. The
nest prompt siadieasor 70. 80 mild I, might >: iysn =
who will give fees Altar shatf Cxens AndsrsAgsfl
easily nislsA. remember t-Doros. br. WAGES corner U
Canal street and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

VyHRoUGH TO BAN TRANCIsUo.-NEw YORK AND
i San TrAneisco Steamship L.ne-The new steamship
UNITED STATES .soo .ons burden, Chs.le. 9. berry
day 25.h March merit, ~ p H.. connecting ~ Panama
Wits The new double enxins steamship WINFIELD
expected Separ. from rsp.m. 70 San yr.nsi:0o on .hs
and safety not surpassed BY on ths route and
an experienced surgeon 10 attached 70 esch vessel Apply
" DAVIS, BROOKS co,
General AGENTS, g Beaver street.: New York
J0h rs b JOHNSTON, 30 Wall street,
Books open. and tickets for SALE 81 tS5 THROUGH
for cabin State $2 through, for second cabin
state room; ana sou, through. for steersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

yI,HE NEW ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC INDGPEND-
i emit Steamship Company.--The only tsrough limo for
via Chare direct Sppestos 70 the old mono.
ptorerty guaranteed agsnst detention ~ Pnuama Tho
rev snd splendid Steamship WILLIAM PENN will Leave
from Pier NJ r., March and tho splendid steamship
CRY OF NEw YORK March Is. dire q for chagro,
Meeting At PEnama with the independent steamers These
vessels entirely and afford superior aceommods
lions The books will be opened TO day for tho
reduced rates apply 70 PALMER Co. 81 Broadway.
or b. 3. uAIGHT. Z Battery place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

CIKCUs, NEW YoRK AzpuIrBEATRE 81 BoWERY.
- -Frdsy and s.,u day eyeainas, aat saturday altar
troupe Of r. Sands Co. To conclude g,h the romantic
pageant Of "Sk George and tho Dragon"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

New JERSEY RAILRoAD.-TgK NAIL LINE VIA
~ Jersey City, In tho Afternoon will leave half
LATER and afor the first OF March, v half past r.
H. passenger line bet.een Trenton And New Fork,
ago the frat OF March, leaving Trenton 81
A. n, and New York % Az r. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

T,HRoUGu TICKETS FOR CALIFORNIA. TOUCHING
sko JsSelro, v,lpsrsss nnd pansm, -, msgaih-
taa D. Wilcox, viii sail fro Nsx York for the shove
pors 90 Thursday April 1854 This steamer buiit
expressly for ths trade hAg superior Asons
and expected make the fhcrsos time record and
psnefe win avoid all enc dAr GERS delays and Of
The ssus snd viii DO taken for the low psiocs Of csbn,
$3.50 ssssGse $780, For frsishs passage. apply 10 the
agest. john IA ALL. crooks Hotel,
1876 Wsshiustcu esrset, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
THE ROYAL NAIL sTxAnER MERLIN. cAPrAn

L,oR CHARIEsToN.-rHE NEW AND SPLENDID
steamship MARION Captain ~ Berry, will leave fisr
precisely rorircisht srply on board where ~ silis o.
Of sPoTFOkD, TILESroN ~ CO., IS South street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
.R Oh LANsY-s orLrBzarEp CURATIVE IN.

~ styumsns tha Only certain fer tb5so dsperstle
inarnises resulting IRON soifahuss exoosses NJ 70
had ~ b ONCE 81 MspenaI1 stroos Nov York The moss
dcbuted AFRO, BY mems u his nrelY new IN er Ions re
tcrea manly ysor FfoJre5tuh with ssfu1essA xEsssJ
Consultations. Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

nR. WARD MAKES NUMsEoUs CUaes-CoRNKR
~ Of Canal street and Bros dwayYA betsor yoa unfor-
sunates treat yourselves than 70 90 10 ths hnndre4
humbuys Delay not 70 como 10 will have 10 come
Aslast thoA will DO e,,ly grshted 70 and yourselves
well or mondxg In twe1sy eux hours. NO fes Consulte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05

NOR BALE, THE NINE WARS LEASE or THE
Houfe and Lot, corner Of Spring and clark streets
The house IL twenty-five feet Spring street, with large
b,oro suitable amos. any kind Of busnes in the
rear thcrc large .hIee story brick Workshop With
premises only $500 yoar Inquire before ssn o'clock
p. NJ, in tho store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-05
g)ACxKTs FOR UAvEx-sECoFp LINH.--TKx FOL
lowing ships rili lsays usvre On Ma 18Th. and New

rhip ST. DENIS,
1000 tons bufthen,
alsaso rousnsboe, master.
g,sip ST. NICHOLAS,
1850 tons burihen,
". ". Evetrigh, Haetey.
Ship BAhflkoRA
rrsj tons brtthen,
q y. Conn, master.
rhlp WILLIAM THLh
(aev1, 1,10 TONS hurthen,
Yshn WffyaP6 naeAAx
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The SPEAKER announced the unfinished busi.
ness 10 DC the question on the motion 20 lay upon
the table (msde yesterday by Mr. Josss, Of Ten
nessee) the motion Of Mr. MILLsos 10 reconsider
the vote By which the bill 20 promote discipline
and good conduct in the naval service was reieced
Messrs. PENN, Of Louisiana. and FULLER, OF
Maine, by luminous consent, scverally presented
resolutions from the Legislature Of each Of those
States
On motion Of Mr.. MARSHALL, Of Kentucky, a
resolution was adopted. requesting the President
OF the United States 10 causc 10 be communicated
To the House The original manuscript report (nov
on hle IN the office Of Colonel Long OF the Topo.
graphical Engineers) Of Captain Thoma, J. Crane,
ION The best mode Of improving the navigation OF
the Ohio river at the falls at Louisville !" made
February 3, lS4f, with the original maps accom-
panying The same; or a true copy Of said report,
from the said original, and certified by Colonel
Long, under oath, TO be true.
Mr. BEALE asked, but did not obtain leave to
make report from the select committee hereto
fore appointed TO examine into the soidity and
hrmness OF the foundation walls of the two wings
10 the Capitol
Mr.. CABLE, Of Ohio, moved that the House re.
solve itself into Committee Of the Whole on the
state Of the Union
Mr.. SEYMOUR Of New York, expressed the
hope that the gentleman would waive the motion
TO enable him 20 move that the House take up the
bill from the Senate anendatory Of the Enigrsnt
Passenger law.
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee. objected and insisted
upon the motion Of the gentleman from Ohio
Mr.. CABLE declined yielding the floor 10 Mr.
SsyMoua and the House then resolved self into a
Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union,
(Hr HssAHp in the cbair,) and resumed the
consideration Of the
ponrsTEAD BILL,
Proposing TO give to every head Of family one
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31
From Dhe Norfolk (Ta.) Herald, March 81.
NNhiu Meeting In Norfolk VIRGINIA

Pursuant to notice, n meeting of the Wings was
held on Thursday night; DR.. wm. N. McKEsssy
called to the chair, and w. G. BrsTsALl ap-
pointed secretary.
The Chair briefly explained the objects of the
meeting; when, on motion, committee was APP
pointed, consisting Of John p. Leigh, p. w. Hin
ton, l.. II. Chandler, Jno Dickson, and r. II. Fer
guson, TO prepare business for the meeting The
committee retired, and after a short absence re-
turned. and reported tho following resolution,
which were seversy adopted;
ResoiDsd, That the chairman appoint fifty dele
gates TO attend the State Convention, he held in
the city OF Richmond on the l4th Of April
Rsseiced. That all Wings, citizens Of Norfolk.
not named among the delegates, who may be ia
Richmond during the session Of the State Conven
ton, be and hereby requested to act dele
gates.
Reso'rsd, That we heartily approve tho course Of
public policy pursued by Miilard Fillmore ne Pre-
sidcnt Of the United States. That we have the ut-
most confidence in his frmness, honesty, and abil-
ity, and cordially recommend him for re election
to that Office the duties of which he hse discharged
with 90 much honor TO himself and usefulness TO
bic country.
The Chair then appointed the following gentle
men, under the fret resolution: John p. Leigh, l..
" Chandler, y. +. Ferguson, Harrison Robcrtson.
Jonathan K Hodges, Fred. Southpate w. J. G.
Moody, w J. Doyle, @ w Farrent Mycr Myers,
&. Drewry, DIR. Granier, VIM. ID. beIsny. X.
w Bowden. WIN. p. Burnban, r. w scabory,
T. X Lee, Augustus Winslow, Lewis Webb, Ed
ward Delsny, Dalton Wheeler, y. Hendrcn, w.
X. Ferguson, Andrew Harris, w. H. Barrett, p.
w. Hinton, John Dickson, Thomas G. Tsbb, &.
w, Newton, r. T.. Taylor, A L. Hill, w. II Tur-
ner, w. T.. Cunningham, r. G. Brouehton, q. w.
Shields, DIR. Thomas Newton, n. II. Walters, James
Noe Jno. II Francis, Jno. ID. Brown, William n.
Harrison, O. B. Barrsud, Ryland Caps, Richard
n. Baker, jr.. James Y. Leigh, j James Moore,
George r. Happier, 8. Hsrfsborn, G. w Grsndy,
John Dickson
On motion, the chairman and secretary we're
added To the delegates
And then the meeting adjourned.
VIM. ". MCKINNEY President
w. G. BsrrHALL, Secretary,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31
TIL e r E P u BLIC .
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 81. 1852,


"a crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most religiously aver l
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty happiness, and true interest of the people Of
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far as depended upon the Executive
Department, to comply strictly with all our
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to them independent
OF all and under the influence of none. In word +,
. ! want american character, that the powers of
Europe may be convinced we act for ouyselpes,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partsans of Great
Britain France create discussions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Union.'
tGEoRGE WAsHiNoToN, 1895.
"Resoipsd, That we regard the series of acts
known az the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and conncxion sys-
tenn of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
tiement in principle and substance of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Resolution Of Whig Congressional Cducus, Decem-
Der l, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31

To Me Edllor ID b. R,pnLIi,.

To he Editor NJ hs Republic:
Having no particular or pccuniary reason to nd
miro Washington more than n stranger ought 10,
yet do not care to avoid publication Of my ad.
mira,ion Of the signs Of vgor, too long, all will
agree, in exhibiting themselves, but which arc now
giving an impetus TO your oity's growth whiis
this energy seshbted on the part Of your citizens
II should be the care e the Government to cmbsl.
lsh the town, that the improvements Of the lat.
ter may not look much like "clearings" in a
new settlement Congress has never done its fol
share towards making the metropolis what Il ought
to be; and the active and practical stanton OF
Kentucky, in bis oycrtions has much TO contend
against in cndeavoring to bring this about. The
oceans Of streets and continents of parks the mum
beress reservations and open triangles ought 10 be
kept in more seomly condition, and for other pur.
poses than pastures for geese or play. grounds for
huge Newioundands and nirnble goalss> II is the
duty Of Congress to have them enclosed; hep. in.
stead OF being offensive, they would become plea.
cant to the eye, attractive TO visitors and altogether
be a vast stride toward making this city what il
was designed - be-a magnificent one
Congress should NJ once complete, for healtb,s
sake, the squares about the Presidential Mansion:
ALEC enclose the triangles the Avenue; put sub.
stantial fences about their ether lands Finishing
that part Of the city which belongs TO them. The
fsrners in Congress should insist upon the fencing
at lea {, II it were only in vndicaton Of their own
glorious and independent occupation.
GO AHEAD
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31

The Enquirer, wanting better arguments.
takes shelter under the Union's plea of past
pledges, and the assumption thence derived as
to the infaIliblity Of the Democracy, as a
party, ON the slavery question. This pretence
is well disposed of by the Republican in the
following paragraph:
g The veil is beginning gradually TO Ift from
the next canvass and from the purposes of the De-
mocracy II ID obvious now that the Compromise
Ia to be given the go by and will not be reco gnised
by the Democratic party The Democracy of New
York, Ohio, and Virginia, alike shut their ewes 10
it. The Democratic Convention which nominated
Governor Johnson said nothing of the Compro,nise
In the Democratic Congressional caucus il only
raised ito head to be thrust under foot The late
convention has not given the slightest sign that IL
was aware Of the existence Of any such qreat
and vital issue. Its broad platform Of principles
is too narrow to take cognizance Of the Comma
mise IL leaps over the momentous issue of the
present to reatiirm the resolutions Of '93 and
'99. Can there be any longer doubt that
the Baltimore nominating convention will pursue
the same course !? The Democratic Freesoilers of
the North will be perfectly ready to accept the res
olutions Of 1913 and '99, giving them their own in
depreciation, and they already expressed their
Willingness to sanction the resolutions Of the Bal
more Convention Of 1874 and l84S In regard to
other resolutions, no difficulty will be found in ro
taxing the rigor OF such Of them as are too s,ron
for the lax morality of the Democracy OF other Sec
tons The Democratic party, in short, whilst il
demands that the Wings shall satisfy the soutber,
people of their soundness upon slavery by pledo.
ing themselves to the Compromise, will itself re-
fuse to give any pledges. and demand confidence
for itself because it the Democracy 1t will axsuar
as it has done on former occasions infaAibi;fv for
the Democracy on the slave questions AT the
South it will set itself up the exclusive guardian
Of southern rights, and declare that the northern
Democracy are it's natural allies : and at the
North it will persuade Freesoers that the natural
tendency of Democracy is to a perfect equality of
all races Of mankind"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31

The New York ErIress has received sdvices from
Caracas 90 the 10Th OF March
Congress still continues in session. canal o,
hty-eix miles in length, and railroad twice AZ
long, are in state Of active formation and fine
steamer plies every alternate day between La.
guayra and Poerto Cobeo The President CAIon.
sgas 2d) has succeeded in suppressing disorder
and revolution.
The market ia abundaDtly supplied with every
sptcies ~ dfygooJs and provisions Washed coffee
w lV,i unwashed 81 81; indigo 81 a 81 per
pound; OK and cowhidcs ~ 81 and cocoon 9l6
s2i per ITO pounds Native produce in album
dance, and cultivation greatly on the increase, TO.
gether with FAX, hemp. tohnrco. and cnnr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31

lHE CtHEy SHArr.-We undcrstand savs the
Poiisville Journal, that ths shaft nov sinking by
henry Z. Carey, eco Of Burlington, New Jersey,
IN 'his region, hasreachod the great Mammoth vein
having passed through the seven foot vein teigbt
and quarter feet 1T that place. three hundred
and ninety seven feet from the surface and twelve
feet Of siate. The shaft is near the centre Of Mr.
C.'s tract OF land--four hundred acres-and II the
Mammoth Noin proves productive there ne IL
has been found elsewhere, this is n most valuable
property PLtiadelJlia TnqUiyey
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31

purpose in voting with those gentlemen was Il
adjourn the question Of endorsing the Con,pro
mise 10 the Baltimore ConuentiOn? Was this
reason assigned at the time the spot, in ex-
PLANTATION of vote which Mr.. JACKSON knew
his constituents would call upon him to explain.
or was it an aiterthought suggested by Mr.
MEADE In the House, and after the Wing Con
gressiona caucus had adopted the resolution
which appears at the head of our columns
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31

In the Senate, yesterday, bill to increase
the salary of the district judge of the United
States for the district of New Hampshire was
debated and ordered to third reading.
The House of Representatives resumed the
consideration of the Homestead bill
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31
PETITloN. &c.

BY Mr.. CoTTMAN The petition Of George
Handy, John Dennis. Robert T. wilkins. Levin
WOolord, and ninety others, citizens Of Somerset
county. Maryland, praying Congress 10 pass an
act To establish port OF entry for licensing vessels
at Deals leland. m said county and State
by Mr. BABCOCK: Notice Of bill 10 provide
for the erection Of marine hospital at osvego,
New York