davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14
Wing Legislative Caucus.

emphatic EXPRESSION IN FAVOR OF GENERAL
ScoTT.-The Wing members of the legi lature
we're called together last evening to consider the
question of appointing two delegates at large to
the Wing National convention. Although these
delegates have been twice heretofore appointed
thus, with the general concurrence of the party,
very many have believed that the duty should be
left with those more Immediately chosen for
that purpose A resolution was therefore in
troduced last evening, directing the State COM
mtlee to convene the district delegates, at some
convenient time and place. to elect two State
delegates. There was some difference of opn-
ion to the prOpriety of this transfer of re-
sponsibility but, after free interchange of
views, the resolution was unanimously adopted.
Having thus determined to forego the selec-
ton Of delegates it was deemed fitting occa-
sion to give expression 10 the Presidential pre-
elections of members. A resolution was ac-
cordingly introduced naming General Scott as
their reference, subject to the decision Of n
| National convention, and it received the vote of
| fifty of the fifty one members present. (Sub-
sequently, ten members not at the caucus, sig
nifed their approval of the Notwithstanding
the vote stand SIXTY to one.)
| This emphatic vote requires no comment Ii
speaks for itself, and exhibits a greater harmo.
ny of sentiment than has ever before been ex
hbted in this State.-Albdny Journal Ap. 8.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14
From The Richmond Examiner.
Letter from James 3, French, Esq,
ExcHANc E HoTEL, March 80, l8

EXCHANGE HOTEL, March 80, 1852
To The Editors Of the Examiner
The enclosed correspondence with James s.
French, esq, contains much valuable nforma
ton which think ought to be spread before
the community--as it treats of a subject in
which all the taxpayng part of our population
is so deeply interested. You will confer &
favor on the public as well as myself, by giving
it an insertion in your valuable journal.
Yours very respectfully
WILLIAM o. GOODE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14


NAVIGATION OF LAKE ERIE.-The steamers
Baltic Ocean ]. ID. Morton, and Queen City, all
left here this morning, for the purpose of at
tempting to force passage through the ice to
Cleveland, but with little prospect of success
A despatch received from Cleveland to day, says,
that no boat can get further than Conneaut,
near the Pennsylvania lake shore; but express
ses hope that Erie may be reached in three or
four days. The same despatch says, that the
steamboat Ohio is safe as yet, but her position is
very perilous. She has now been locked in the
ice since the oath of March, and all attempts to
reach her have thus far proved unsuccessful
The underwriters refuse to insure her at any
price. All the boats at Erie are fast bound by
the ice in the harbor, with no immediate pros
pect of getting out, unless strong south wind
should blow The ice out into the lake. The
stoppage Of the lake navigation has caused
great detention to q large number of travellers.
1t is estimated that there are now 300 travel.
lers in Erie unable to get away; many Of whom
are sick and without money.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14

form to resulta, ws have every day example,.
The New York and Erie railroad was projected
at an estimated cost of five or six millions Of
dollars it has already cost 24,OOO,OOO
But do not propose to go into details on
Mis- branch Of the subject | have stated facts
drawn from the records Of what similar works
in other States have cost, and in States where
these works have been prosecuted with great
energy and skill, and which are constantly par
AIDED before US as worthy Of imitation. there
fore leave to others the task of demonstrating,
if it be possible, how it is that in Virginia 30
great an extent of railway can be- completed for
50 small a sum. But, believing this cannot be
done, and that railways in Virginia nil cores
pond in cost with railways in other States, |
proceed to examine how far she is able to bear,
without the most oppressive taxation, the bur-
den which their construction must necessarily
impose.
In doing this, will first examine the chief
elements ON which all these works are and must
be founded-that element which calls them into
existence, supports them while in existence, and
is required to pay for them, and yet, 80 far az !
know, it has never entered into any of our cal
cuations. That element is population, and on
it must be based all public expenditures.
Massachusetts, by all the friends of these i'm
provements, is constantly pointed to in illustra-
ton of their vast benefits New York, Pennsyl
vania, and Maryland. stimulated by her example,
are largely increasing their indebtedness, and
projecting roads in every direction and Virginia
s called upon to enter the lists with them in this
rivalry for vast expenditure.
These States are thus represented in area and
population under the late censps.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14

Won,an' Rights Convention. Ia ism contempla-
ton (the Chester Republican says to hold a
woman's rights convention at West Chester, Pa,
on the ID and Sd days Of June next
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-14

am equally clear IN the opinion, ana as I'M
| hestatngly express it, that it has been improp-
erly exercised in this case And that this is so,
remind the Senate that it has been done in part
against my vote, when | was present, and alto
gether without my concurrence or approval
| In Justice to myself, and to the Senate commit
tee too, must state further that think the pro-
! cess by which this improper action of the JOINT
committee has been consummated has been, in
| itself equally improper. | think the rule which
obtains in Joint commitees--whch are in their
constitution like committees of conference, and
should in their powers and action represent equally
each its respective House-has been violated
That rule as understand and believe, requires
a majority of each committee to make concur
rent vote Of the two, final decision Of the joint
committee upon any question before them. In
this opinion, however, as in the others have
presented, majority Of the Senate committee
have been overruled by the vote ofthe House con-
joined with that Of one member Of the Senate
h mittee.
This statement, Mr.. President, as plain and as
brief as | could make 1t, places the matter of the
public printing, as affected by the present action
of the committee, fairly before the Senate 1t is
for the Senate itself to consider and determine
n what shall be done, if anything, in regard to it,
A For myself believing that this action of the
Joint committee has not been proper believing
that the policy adopted blythe committee is wrong
II in ITSELF has been adopted by improper means,
y and requires wrong to be done, though by au-
thorty Of law-I cannot, with my sense of self
= respect and of duty to myself and the public in
a terest, become the instrument las should be az
. chairman of the committee) of its contamination.
Without disrespec,, therefore, to any of the
d committee, and without undertaking to censure
!. what they have done, conclude by asking the
: Senate TO excuse me from further service on the
Committee on Printing.
Il The request was complied with, and on motion
by Mr.. GwiN, and by unanimous consent, it was
Ordered, That the President Of the Senate Fl II
the vacancy on the committee
The PREsIDENT appointed Mr.. Rusx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
Arrived.


70 s & ylh PM nds .nS SO
Hefsy isn hs
Sa sess sspnd At sns & lat 4 m
passed French bark bound showing the number 1876;
May Cd at 10 AN. passed steamship Arctic liz miles from
with f wsd sd s
moderate weather the whole passage On the 10Th, NJ
to the Fer ss a.
~ in chsS pssss sg Nth M
passed whaling bark Chase Choate Beverly cutns
ss whale On deck and two boats chasing three whales IN
SRsp Ashs sas ips Msws%s ve,Ee9 April
April lat ~ 70 Ion u exchanged signals with q ths
s. 1s ns@ls
east STR nssssa 5I% BSs Sin.nn Hamburg
mdse and 81 passengers. to schmidt BsieSsn WIN
ship Centurion coombs antwerp April with mdse and
ss1 S March p
81 isn = the xfssa St s
Ugh. red Pad plain stern WIN white name
sp,it gone .aS rggas stopped the mast
BARK f' chm s rercy sssa. Ia rande
sdays With sugar and n0la n;, to Curtis
sa' sih
- 80 fell in with vessel abandoned apparently brig
logged the washed on the stern, iovsprt
VIII al sn q Pr .ssr
Tsis Savannah.
yellow pine to order.
Schr Banner, Farr, Rockport, Mass, 3 days.
Schr Osceols, Doane, Haruioh.
Sehr Denmark, MoCobb, Jacksonville, days with yellow
pine to mBster-is ashore on the West Bank.
Schr Gen Cass Miller, Alexandria. days.
Schr Wreath, Wass Addison, IA days.
Schr Brilliant Cotton, Addison, 10 days.
Schr FL Dornda, Wass, Addison.
Schr W Harris, Means, Addison.
Schr Joel Hall, Clarke Portland, Conn.
Schr Russell, Holmes, Portland, Conn.
Schr Ihos Thomson, Nickerson, Boston.
Schi Edward Perry Evans, Berlin. Nd, 2 days.
Schr Mariner. NicEersen, Gloucester, Idays.
Sclr Spy, Nickerson Boston days
Schr fi4arro, Chase. Hyannis, 3 days
solr Howard, Lowell Boston. 3 daye,
Schr Victor, Chase, Boston, days
schr Mary Brockway, Comstock. Nantucket.
Schr Hobt stockton, Bailey, Derby.
Sloop Orwn, Carey, Portland Conn.
Sioop Frederick Brown, Gardner Providence,
Sloop Pointer, Fowler. Providence.
Sloop Sea Witch, Wells Providence
Saiica,
Ships Avalanche Baker. New Orleans sheridan Porter.
Livefpoo George Washington Cummings Savannah; Man
haitian, Peabody Liverpool Universe. BIRD do;
Hovoy, barbs Flash, Wilson, Vera Cruz
Sherwood Charcstoni Amarsnth (Brem) Probst bremen
iahuemann, Foster. Norfolk; Sturgcs Avery ST Jsgo
dc Cuba and Others.
Wind, sunset, INV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
Sir John FranlSlin-The New Artic Expedi.
tlOn.
European Emigration.

THE EMIGRATION FROM GERMANY.
A Berlin letter Of the 13th ult. says At the last
sitting Of the Central German Emigration Society, the
immense increase Of the number of emigrant in the
sent year noticed. Though the main Of this
increase IL 10 be sought in the social and political cond
tion of parts Of Germany particularly Hesse and
some districts of Thuringia, yet the society ascribcd
much tho continual Efforts Of the emigration agents,
who epdeayor TO procure many passengers for the
shippers possible and, 10 decide the peasanry who
may be inclined to emirate hut still hesitate 70 take
such step spread all kinds Of reports among them the
iDexperence and Ignorance Of the people OF remote dis
1ricts great they believe the incredible
stories Thur into the Polish peasantry Of Posen these
agents have infused the belief that Kossuth and Dem
binsk have procured from the King large
Of land FOR the purpose Of settlement As the
object Of thee agents Is TO got their commission the
amount Of passage money they quite INSCRIPTIONS
and the fate Of hundreds Of the emgrants k pitiabc
The society pub hes from time 10 time warnings against
thee approximations but Il Il 20 BE- feared they have not
all The effect desired. The society and liz branches
commend the tmgrauts to sail from Bremen rs they
state neither the English nor Trench governments
give airy Efficient security for the protection good
treatment q tbofe who 20 iy lla,ro aud Liverpool.
TIE EMIGRATION MANIA IN IRELAND.
Jhr GGltaB Mercury states that great Is the xiety
felt W thc poor borng cao in that pnIt Of Conuaught
20 etcapc from The lund that bore them that such Of
Them ~ have been fortunate enough 10 obtain employ
m'Dt on Drainage woi have adopted The following novel
and extraordinary mode q cnahing themselves 10 emf
afate:-lt agl a. thy are paid forngbtly and when
The nay icht arrives about go ~ ,h.,n nr,.u,hl.
ana lay lixlenco crch into general fund uunbrr of
tIehets conc bonding with Tho nuBhr III p.rsaus pr
snt lien pcNdiu bat ana ~ ofthpsc lie ,rd
sAmuits j Wrltl.n ali tho rgft brrg hapk A ballot
t.en taktt pure Hu4 ia Lucky arfWtsNf ha pgr Ticket
Nas lis raf sen IS AlNtlca uaa tn In. ana faer,a4
tnAlI tUfn e. fst hIn i0I Iunle tIt h l4rr a
aitrn Nutnv the week Ius' riNHA ~ i..s ED .l fiE
vs-ci have tct sal iar 1ltu .9wn laeshM elnt
hound Nsrtctrfy for hostop. %NftFc TOY" Iti~ at tt
athy's lle ploes runbtr aiGrlatcd 70 So soulo.
THH EMlGHaTloa ~ Al lnALik
Tie demand for pusssga tc Australia ~ the ordinary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03

DEAL Atril Is-Arr London, Hebard London, aud pro-
cccded for Nfork Brothers Reid do and proceeded for
Francisco.
HhvEr, Aprl E-Arr Souter Johnny, Sm all Mobile 18th,
Onward Chase runswici, Th0mae and Chi Webb
EOreanf; Noemi gohngon mot Holberson) Charleston
Aberdeen, Knapp. M0biei tOmprOmisc Riley savannah;
FortitUdc, Lord, Mobile; Eth Calendar, Brown Mobile
IN the roaus Ath. thlce, Flsgf, from Mobile
SID l5h, Chas I Lecraw, hUrcnns, I7th Mary hnnat,
Bines nnd Gertrude Bailey, ork Akbsr Gibbs Or
leans; lth, Ham pdeu, Uerty NYork
LpruoE April Ig-Ehtered iDw0rds, John Stevens Cal.
cttta. Entered l7th, Brothers Reid, SFrancisoo
IvFnIooL April IG-hrr City Of Manchester (s) Phila-
cerlia Ih Wathiupt0n Willie. Mobile; Kelvin. Pascbe
u' t'. Europa tsb Lott, Nlork, Kate Howe Narcross
hhflepus; EsinerBlda McIHBnA. dol Amelia. Smith, 81
Us hbi Isth Charlotte llarrison Mcintyre Charleaon
lt.tttr, Stttt hOrleaHs Stiringsire stalker David
Ih.i =, I. ttspn, aba Jane Walsh Thomas, Mobile;
~ ktpg a. nH6ch CufhiuF NJ d Home. Muir, NOrleans
fNhaAs Ntubt tfnUgle Chhrlcat0rf Iugcnot, Gardner
s.o i,aso Welb, Cropper. Nyork; Guy Msnncrng, Ed
En'd ~ i7th Hcr3, otimu', nad Great Britain ts)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03

MISUNDERSTANDING ~ cfc Rev J ii srdcnbsrg an
isoy Mise ardcnberg and sister, Mrs Abby Am Cox MiS'
soh ana sister Governor Powors Of st Luca Miss Powor
Mst Huggns slcr lady tw, chi dron and sursc !,
Alexander mud iervant Jas S,eldon NJ ady. Mrs las
shelo9n u sheldon. Sheldon, u G Jones aud lady,
Mrs Jsoley, Mr. Bcreud, Mira Myerp MIRA II Myers, MIR
koehhsm and lady, Dir Bduph and lady Miss Biduiph and
trer master bduiph and two beothers Miss Lewis aud
seryhnt W ~ Esge, Mr. pswson, W hall Mr. olyphans,
Dicktrsob. Dr Vtnablos. MIR Colt, Mr. Wrigtt,S q W
Pierce Jamts Otway u Booth and SON Mr. IIaver-
mans, Mis- Yates 9 lihhte. Sir Buttman a N 8 ct, ,
hmts Mr. Fueh. q W iinisy CAN'T Bonnet @ IT,, I
summer wander Crab = cts. Menlip shaw Pa !.
ringtun, Davis. Jaa Wnsh. Thos Welsh M Hunter
0din Mr. ftyt,n Mr. Rtiner. Mrs Tratpcr Miss Sni
Cart Bennis, u Smith, IonermAn r o'Koofo, Cox.
Nj Mcclure.
Boi o'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03

nature Of the last intsissnes The ncnasrval d ves-
se hcweyer owing 70 the long prevalence Of estexiy
winds and the consequent uncertainty the date Of
departure Of many Of those which been advertised
but which not yet In port may have deferred people
from final arrangements With regard TO the nrs steam
er Of the Australian Mail Company (via the Cape)
port has prevailed Of further postponsncnt but il IL
understood to be entirely She viii positively
start Is said on her appointed days namely the 18th OF
May from London and the Sd Of juno from Plymouth
She h intended carry S9 passengers59 Arst cabin ~
second and IS third All her first cabins and than
half Of the second already engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03

Mathews, NYsrk; ietA. ysAA aaa Lusy Ourias NYerk;
City Of hssehsstsr leI. PhnAAsapAiA.
ola out NH Caroline, Hull port Maine, lTth State
Rights, PsItoa. Staten Island and Savannsh.
Sid i6th lows, Kerr Tor Brewsterl NYork; th Perss
Surridge Pugwash; 18th, Miian want
ton; Ashland Rice N0rlssn ssit.srssd Carter Charles
Point Va; Eliza r Mason, JONES' Baltimore.
BY TeleraPh-06 Holyhcad 20th Pm, Bro m. from
Orleans CoQuette from do. on Point Lynas PM Merlin
from do.
great prouss OF from all parts OF the
world We arc compelled TO omit the balance OF the shp
news brought By the Pacific until to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
DERYoRD 4 Co.'S NEXT FRRIGHT. PACKAGE. AND

HEREFORD Il CO.'S NEXT FREIGHT, PACKAGE. AND
- Parcel Express for California and South America, will
lie the splendid United States steamer
Crescent City, May 6th via Aspnwa thence by railroad
TO Gorgonn connect with the Pacific Mail Steam ship
Company splendid steamship Northerner. at Panama
through to San Francisco, in charge Of special
passengers freight agents No charge by this
for Custom House fees Consular certificates All goods
must be In proof condition and not to exceed rs
in wcight Shippers will please send in their goods tho
18th Small parcels for our express trunks received up to
o'clock day Of sailing We also sond letter
per steamer Northern Light May 5th Via San Juan Dss
United states mail steamers through drcctthe Only
line without detentonsecured A. office at the lowest
rates. BRRF0RD co,
No. 2 Aston House. vesey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
SHIPPING.

E0R LLvERPooL.-UNIrED STATES NAIL STEAM
ship BALTIC, Capt. Joseph Comstook.-Tbs steamer
will depart with the United States mails Europe
lively Saturday May 10TH at ~ o'clock NJ,
berth At foot OF Canal street No berth till
For freight or passage having unequad accommodations
EDWARD r. COLLINS & CO, WAL At
Tho steamship Atlantic will succeed tho Baltic and sail
May 10Th. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
The Case Of Mr.. saIomons, NJ. r..

The judges yesterday gave judgment against Mr. Sa-
lemons, M. in the . Miller vs.. Salomonsn and
the subject Of Jewish disabilities must therefore again
before the House Of Commons with urgent ne
cesy than for settlement The electors Of Green
wchnow for many months left without their full
presentation in Parlamentmust bestir themselves to
demand change of the law and also must every
friend Of civil and religious liberty II appears that
out Of the three judges before whom the
gued holds opinion favorable to the claim Of Mr. Salo
mons, whilst the other two adverse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
ExPREss AGENCIES. &c.


ATHR0P CO.'S WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
IL Express, running between New York. Dunkrk Buffalo,
Cleveland Detroit Chicago, att louisville St Louis
and other principal Western and Southern cities New
York oRoe jag Pearl street, corner Of Wall CATER LIST Of
May 25 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03

LIMITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For NeH Orleans, via Hayana-The splendid steamship
EMPIRE CITY, 1000 tons, John Leeds, Commander, viii
sail from the pier at foot Of Warren street. N r. Nom
day May TO- at two ocSek + NJ precisely Rates Of
Ladies' Saloon Berths, $40 After do S70 Forward
do 500 Steerage do, S Freight taken to New Orleans
at forty per cubic foot Shippers
ed to supply themselves with the Compsnys bills Of adng
which may be had application at the oce No ether
form will be signed No bills Of ladng signed after the ship
has sailed. For freight or passage, apply to
NJ o. ROBERTS, No. 1T West street. cor. of Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
THE LATEST.

LIVERPOOL, April 2l-1l o'clock, A, NJ.
Co1roN.1he market opens steadily but is less active
than yesterday. Prices for the most part, I'M
changed. The sales according to present appearances
will reach 6.000 to 600 bales
BREADsrurfs-The market opens very steady; but few
sales going forward in wheat flour The prices
Of yesterday however, fully supported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
TyyHK ROYAs MAu. srEAMER MERLiN. QAr-rAIN

TIE R0YAa MAIL STEAMER MERLIN. CAPTAiN
Eopewi sail FOR Bermuds and ST. Thomas, op saturday.
The bth OF May lJ2. ~ She has exoeent accom-
nodstDbe Tor Price - bermuda f
70 81 Thomns, $40 Tlcrei nrcguAr mRU npn'1npeeoe
between 81 Thomas West India 1siends unvAna,
Eerr trUs. Vapngu0la &c Tho Merlin VII tRks frasit
ACplyts " CUNARp, " isroAlsA
PS-ko isttcrs or will bs received sosgSo; thu
Merlin, exo-pl through the Post OifcS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03

Sfhtcs mail stesmship FRANKLIN, James A. Wot-
son commander will leave for Lavrc, touching at South
amrton TO land the mais and
T. at u o'clock. from Pier No. g. North RIVER Price Of
passage Sly An experienced surgeon Is attached TO tho
vessel NJ must pass through the Post Once. Lug
wanted during the voyage should be sent board
the day before sailing. marked Ioow No merohs ndise
will be received board after Thursday the 6tn OF Nay
For froigh, or passage, sprly 70
hORTIkEH IIViNsSTON AnOnt. 63 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
ITO TRAVELLERS GOING soUTH-NEw, SUPERIOR
II and Ecopomicai LINZ letw.an R.It;mor I'D E.a

ITO TRAVELLERS GOING soUTH-NEw, SUPERIOR,
and Economical Line between Baltimore and Free
Va Raleigh, N. c. and Charleston c. The well known
safe, and comfortable steamer MARYLAND Capt Charles
Fredersksburg and Richmond and Petersburg Railroads
4 o'clock p NJ and arrives at Acquia Crock day
ample time to connect with the mail train for the South
the opportunity for enjoying comfortable nights
Whilst passing down the Bay and for viewing the
improvements which have recently been Che Nary
land render her in point Of safety comfort
She is fitted with berths for large number Of
and with state for those who prefer being retired
Psterbnrs IS; Charleston SIT SO Potomac Landings
extra except in Tho Of ladies and families who
allowed the use state free Of charge Forward
Petersburg 81 60 Meals and lodging FREQ For
Information passage apply to the Captain board or t.
CHARLES W0RTHINGT0N, Agent,
Commerce Street Wharf Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
TRAVRLLERa, GUIDE.


INCLUSION TO FLAMMERSBURG THE STEAM
u boat Island City, Captain Sas Reynolds will make
Excursion to Johannesburg. on Monday 3D. Tuesday 18th.
Fulton street Mt o'clock A. NJ and Tenth street at 9
and returning will leave Flammersburg at 2 r. M
day Persons DESTROYS and purchase lots will find Mr.
FlSmmcr and agents board with tho books and
ard who will be pleased in acrdisg any information
CURED B-A brass hand engaged for the occasion.
EOR ALBANY, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARs.-rARH
Il MISUNDERSTANDING and safety eombined.--Ths
OF the New YoIk and Harlem Railroad leave tho City
Hal. ;t.tGn New YSrk daily suaaays snospted q
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
IN The annual election for thirteen directors this
pany, will be held at their Office, No. Hanover street, on
Tuesday May the 18TH 1852 between the hours ol2 NJ and
The transfer book Of both stocks will be closed Mon
day May the 10th, at o'clock, M and opened ON Wed
nssday morning May the 10TH At 10 AN BY
ofthe Board A. KYLE, Jr., Secretary.
CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD. FOR PHILA-
plas., By steamboss JOHN POTTER Two line. daily.
Morning line leaves At ga Afternoon express line 1t
p NJ through to Phladelphla In four And half hours
Farefrst class S. second class ny H. hne ony)
~ Returning Leave Phadolphia from foot Of WalnuA
street, at NJ and Up. NJ Emgrant Line by
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT 8.
IN Nail and Express Lines, through In ~ hours N.
Railroad via Jersey City leaving New York at NJ foot
81 Cortlandt street. A. H. and ~ p M liberty street.
Leave hours from foot Of Walnut street,
IAre reduced TO So for first GLASS and 81 60 second
Baltimore Washington, and Chaeson through tickets sold
in the above lines and luggage carried the NJ
and o r. NJ lines FROM New York with thxeUGh
vttbost expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-03
MARITIM NTELLIG ENCE
ALMAyAO-MAY y

ALMAyAo-MAy 3.
N RBEs... a 5S NOON RisEs.... morn
IN SETS. q Sc HIoH wATER morn 10
PORT OF NEW YORK MAY g 1852