davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-19
Rail- Read Meeting.


At an enthusiastic meeting of the citi-
zens of Monroe County, held in Abba,
on the 9th day of Feb, 1852, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to attend
the Rail Road Convention at Ottumwa,
on the l3,h inst. -.,.,4---s
VIM. p. Davis, ESQ.,, called the house
to order. Judge ID. A. Richardson was
called 10 the chair, and A.. ]. Ritchey
was appointed Secretary. The object
of The meeting was then stated by N. b.
Preston. J. s. Townsend, ID. Anderson
and DIR. Cousins were, on motion, ap.
pointed committee to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense Of the people OF
Monroe county, in regard to the con.en.-
plated Rail Road. Thereupon the fol-
lowing resolutions were submitted by
J. s. Townsend, Esq. chairman Of said
committee, who forcibly illustrated the
necessity of constant and continued ar.
ton on the par. of the people OF Mon
roe county to secure the construction Of
the road on the route mentioned in the
resolutions. On motion Of E. Hollings-
head the resolutions were unanimously
adopted: =.
Isl. Resoiped, That we view the con-
struction of the proposed Rail Road
from Burlington, via Fairfield, Ot.umwa,
and Abba, to Council Bluffs, as being OF
the highest possible benefit to the citizens
of this portion of the State, and that we
viii use all honorable means in further
ance of the construction Of the same.
End. Resoluea, That said route, run
ming through most fertile country--li-
ned, on either side, by inexhaustble fields
of coal-poin,ed out, as il is by the
"hand Of nature" as the best and most
! advantageous one through the State,
should receive the earnest consideration
Of whatever body tina, may have the f.
nal determination Of the principal route
through our State
3rd. Resofued, That the action OF
our Senators and Representatives in con-
gress in favor of donation of part OF
the public lands for the construction Of a
Rail Road through the hear, of our State,
will meet with our hearty APPRECIATION.
4th. Resoiued, That we would be re-
creant in duty to ourselves if we do not
assist our friends in Ouumwa, as long
as there is hope, in their efforts for
the construction of the road through the
points aforesaid. s..
5th. Resoired, That this meeting APP
point 25 delegates to attend the Rail Road
meeting to be held at Ouumwa on the
9Th inst. 81 't
5fh. Pesofved. That the Papers in o.,
tumwa be requested to publish the pro-
ceedings of this meeting.
The following named persons were
selected as delegates 10 attend the Ouum-
wa convention on tie 18th inst, Wis
Samuel Gossage. John Webb, SEN, ].
NJ. Richardson. ID. Anderson, E. Hol-
lingshead, ID. Wills, A. j. Richey. ID. A.
Richardson. j. ii. Conner, l.. George,
s. Adams, j. X. Williams, w. Mcbride,
John Houston, VIM. Hatton, ]. b. Gray,
A. Templeton, s. Roberts, Y. William
son, Judge Redding, DIR. Holiday, r. E.
Robinson, A. Miller, G. Humphreys,
and j. Tate. The meeting was then
addressed in an eloquent manner by ID.
Anderson, Esq, and N. b. Preston,
Esq, and on motion The meeting adjour.
ned.
ID. A. RICHARDSON, Chm.
A. j. RIcHEy, Sec'y.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-19
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed have been appointed and Quail
ified as Administrators OF the Estate OF
James w. Manro. deceased. late or Wapello
County. Iowa. All persons indebted TO
said Estate are hereby notified to make inn
mediate payment, and all persons having
claims against said Estate will presen. them
legally authenticated within one year from
this date. 4a, A0Hi
BENJAMIN YOUNG. Ad',nr
ELIZABETH MANRO, Adm'1. i
Jan. 28th 1852. 5000 TE
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-19
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

- NEW DIRK, FEB. Z, N.
The Europa arrived at Halifax al mid
night, having experienced heavy wealth.
er and head winds.
FRANCE.
De Nordey and Fould have lef. the
Ministry, and were replaced BY De Per-
signy and Abbolucrice. A new Minis
try had been formed by decree.
The Orleans family cannot possess
property ofany kind in France, and are
bound to sell what they possess within
one year.
Another decree cancels Louis Phil.
lippe's donation 10 his children, and ap-
propriates il to other purposes. The
DEGREES are signed by the new Minister
of Stale Cassabainca. The Duchess oil
Orleans dowery Of 300. 900 francs is con.
tinued.
ENGLAND.
There is a complete lull in political
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-19

Gen. Cass is reported as aying, at
the dinner given to Kossush by the
members Of Congress: sE
.Shall we sit here biiadfoitied, and see
tyranny prevailing in every portion of
the xorld."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-19
Pocket Book Lost!

I'm THURSDAY the 18th inst, in A.
~ gency City, Pocket Book containing
about $25 in cash. Two ten dollar bills
on the State Bank Of Ohio, and two Bonds,
one from Thomas Brandon Of Appanoose
CO.. for 40 acres Of land, and the other from
VIM. Wallace White, Of Burlington, for
$50 acres of laud. ! will give ten dollars
reward for the Pocket Book and its entire
contents; or if stolen the thief can return
to me the Bonds and notes as they viii be
OF no use to him. He can send them through
the Post Office to me, at Abba, Monroe CO..
Iowa. GEORGE DAUGHERTY.f
Feb. I4th, 1852 wks. 9t5E
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-19
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

ALL persons interested will take no.
tice that on the second day Of the March
Term Of the Wapello county Court. /
viii present Petition for License to Fell
the realty belonging to the Estate of
Madison K. Levellen, o-wit: Lot No.
I'd Four Of Block (5) Five in the Town
Of Dahlonega. Wapello county, for The
payment of debts and charges.
JAMES BROHERD, Ex'. Of 81
Jan. 10, 1859. M. r. Lewalleu.-
OG and Trace chains for sale at nai
IL WARpEE 4 LEreHroS's.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-19

y ENGLAND.
There is complete lull in political
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-19

at this time to suggest few thou -tls
relative to another route, connecting the
interior Of Missouri, Iowa and Mime
sofa, lying between the Mississippi and
Missouri Rivers, with the southern mar
ket. clG @ b
This ] conceive 20 be one Of The mos,
natural routes for Rail Road upon the
Globe of the same extent. Leaving the
forks OF those great Rivers. within ten
miles Of ST. Louis il would traverse Q
valuable and well settled region of coun.
try 10 the Des Moines valley, thence tc
the head of navigation of the St. Peters
10 in.ersect the projected road 10 tht
head OF navigation on the Red River o
the North, connecting with Pembina.
This may be considered premature
but when we look at the heavy body o
emigration pressing upon the frontier, we
shall be convinced tha, such is not tho
fact. The Indian title 10 This whole, re.
eion has been extinguished and portion
OF il il already densely settled, and suci
. road is bound. ultimately 10 be built
and why not Congress set apart lands
Tor that object with as much aud perhaps
more propriety than some already peii
toned for. 1879 @ -
NV object at this time is merely Il
call your attention to il, conceiying il te
be work Of greni importance TO central
IOWA, as web as Minnesota and Nilsson
n. / am, Gents, most rcspect.
fully. your obedient servant.
w. G.. CLARK.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-02-19


aside from the fact that it is destined, from
the necessities of the case, 10 form link
in the great chain Of railroads which is to
connect the Atlantic with the Pacific, we
may well claim for it the merit Of being q
great State work, passing through the
most wealthy and populous portions Of the
State, and over route eminently adapted
to the advantageous construction Of a work
of its character, having fewer streams to
cross than any other contemplated route"
Aside from the acknowledged superior
practicability Of the route, this road will
extend its direct benefits to about 1885,
Geo of the present population of Iowa,
being about two-thirds Of our population.
That part Of Iowa through which the road
is to pass is known to abound in the most
extensive fields of the finest qualities Of
stone, both sand and lime stone; stone coal,
gypsum. and in agricultural capacities
surpassed by no other section Of the union,
all which when brought into proximity 10
a railroad must afford an immense amount
Of freight. Such scheme cannot fail to
arrest the attention and insure the favor
able action of Congress. While its pO-
sition in reference 10 the great national
railroad, and the favorable location Of it as
a State work, give il pre-eminsncs over
all other routes talked Of and projected
through the State, its friends do not de
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-17

ering thousands crowded down upon him.
He offered no psrley, he uttered not a
word of warning, he condescended to no
threats. The insurgents, believing that
he would not dare to fire upon them, ad-
vanced within fifty. yards of his masked
battery, when he openedhis columns, and
the voice of Napoleon was for the first time
heard in the streets of Paris. The thun-
der of his tones was preceded by the
lightning's bolt. A general discharge
of grape shot, from guns loaded to their
lnuzzles, covered the ground with the
dead and the dying. No mortal could
Withstand such a conflict. The advancing
foe wavered for an instant, and then with
the utmost CONSERVATION took to flight
Napoleon commanded Immediately the
most rapid discharges of blank cartridges.
Peal upon peal their loud reverberations
deafened the city, and added wings to the
terror stricken crowd. But few mo-
ments elapsed, ere not even solitary
straggler could be seen in the Streets
The little Corsican, pale and calm, stood
with folded arms, as if no events of any
moment had occurred. During the whole
day, however, the conflict continued in
different parts of the city, but before
nightfall the insurgents were everywhere
entirely discomftted.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-17
Written for the Register.
HAPPINESS.
BY MARIE JANE TAYLOR.


Is there no tranquil, happy land,
In the far off glowing West'
Tell me, yo bright-winged feathered band'
Have We not found happier land,
Where the weary may find rest!
Alas the songstcr's dropping wings
And sorrowing notes reply;
"The whirlwinds rage, the tempest sings
Der western plains and sorrow brings
A tear to every eye"
Tell mo, thou soft, sweet breeze that blows
From far off Southern lands -
Is there not JOY, unmixed with woes,
Whore the diamond shines, and the ruby glows
In gold -enamellcd sands
"Alas," replied the zephyr soft,
"The Southern skies SO fair
Are Oft doformcd with gloomy clouds,
And sorrow every heart cnshrouds!
No perfect peace is there"
Toll me ye bright and sparkling host,
That gom tho midnight sky
Is there no spot on which ye shine,
Where the form of happiness divine
Doth meet the longing eye!
A low, sweHt voice, from starry spheres
Replied, ''to you tits given
To find that guest, but not below,
All earthly Joy is mixed with WOO,
'Tis found alone in Heaven"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-03-17

Who's there o cried the voice of his
wife. as if just aroused from deep sleep.
It's me, my dear, and perhaps little
the best Wing you ever did see.'
The revolution in such opinions was
radical and permanent. He removed
to another county. became popular, of
fered himself as candidate on the Wing
ticket for the legislature, and was elected,
and for several sessions represented his
adopted county, as a firm and decided
Whig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
Disasters. &c,

THr tRs r G4sstE. Cap Joseyn. from g. MARI. "A NJ
or New YORK before reported dsmasd Tampa Bay anchored
tie Bay afternoon Of ts 10Th u III gale
about NJ With the nd from the s. p aud shtod
the lest Of tie blow bsns from w captain sstes
that s sea was the heaviest experienced aat BAY 1t
swept over tie tesse rom forward att decks he
with ~ai- and he forced % kno,k bulsats from
ihe siaieoard side slow water % run OF About
o. ock IT, bark began DIVE hen became n.cesa 20 cut
away tue isfemas' about half hour ser
eafTrd away The escaped nnnurod with the Of
te sscend nsej him While tie and
GoFe Inn the bu-ss spranss rs ankle. Tie bsrk hal
most o. Ter wstsf casks stove
Carr EsWAaps, srTFolE wntss that uhsu hs vessel
vent Ashore al Cruz de- Padf there otter vessel,
wrecked within two nes Of him, then Bf oafk Duke q
Wellington, and shr Mercy, Of Blrs0r Previous c;tes Of
eTpens@ hand Capt T. doe. spsak very
fst,eng lie people about Gardens Wien o. he
landed, although Custom House ocsr each
aunoh boxes bales &C. stolen AID hidden anoEg s
ard reefs Two si from the snip Capt F. while shore
vrspsed nswsIsgrr hey Obtained after
lay through the Custom Houfe BUG IL Newspaper wrapper
iaAen 81.
B.s Etrl, tBr) rom St Jon y B.. or belfast T. viii tn
oer spoAen 2d vi lat ~ 70, lon S. with shtej
pumps eok-d sna tie vessel ata L Ia sa2srs acel
short If-vDlsJ.
ELzIEr7HH BAL, from Albany sr Providence with dsk
Dad ofBmber salt and LINE, PIT Or export, Lag An
hsyn been Obliged 10 throw srblat
he "a Nhen - OneLf tie lumber CONVENIENCE
ofthe lime Capt Tuthu eEp,ctes =
third o. the me- aad hat alt 1rb,r
Would repar 4nd proceed As .oon possible.
sEP PrcAy STirt ksv Orleans Oc0bsr j. Tor New Yo
sxpe~nce3 hueaHe the l3h Iii in co. long H. wheh
esre avaJ al f TOP gallant mas res-1 maaop ma
AM fore s'ays also lost one man overheard s-amal tess
70 Eamylrg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
WhaleYs.

,er om Nf p Eiwards "a ohcsr OF ,hp Susan Hswla,
o! Aey Be3iort Gated - Psytz SEPT H. short
they touched the Island Aiosars Of tie CALI
Isto' Ucup wsre they oondhTe Ohe the 6eorss How
snd Of New Bedford Which with lures Ohsrs succeeds 10
sgns ron The eon1cts Al the time Of the capture Of The Geoss
Rowland before stated They had been hye roais 12oa the
.iane, lbsfE Sn4 SSfer Only Tires o. tie
Der cec Including tie steward cabin boz TIE Snip ana
Spanls4 sesen The taken on ooers susan
Their William MsIhed william Tilsoa, ,ri Alfred
Peabody American and jose frano, oosesfs ana the
both Portuguese The spoke s Corgsree Of New
BEDFORD her snd Alfred Peabody sh99si
on board Of her.
Of Peru Agslst a. 1900 bols sperm OIL, haa taken
the sst
stier from Louisiana Taber Of n reports her q, Pata
Aus 20, with coo b6ls 50 ol 90 board
ship AnsthJst, Hoves Of ~ B. reports her az
tsI Aug o. with 80 bIs - OIL.
spoAeB-Jsy 81 so ubs 81 San DECO tCsEorna Charles
Pr.asI Basins Sew Bedford 40 oI ,x whales along
lsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
MARINE JOURNAL,
PORT OF NEyy.YoRK.......Ocr. 3.
Cleared

stsansbirs-retre sampson, St Thomas sni B.muds h. A.
nard: Creole Rose Moele, Booman Smith saes Diamond
stevenson Philadelphia W n. Thompson: Hermann, hfsns
Rrsm.n ", Southampton, Molsr Sand Rera; CITY OF Norfolk
Poet Chaetou Mailer Lord Freeman kswdon, Lines, bau
shrs-s.a Nymph Pssn. New Orleans, J. w. Elwsl Co.;
south Carolina sandot, Mobile, j. W. ElreI CO.. hA'aas
Barclay, HAVE, w. Wh1ocsi Jr. - =. -, -,
Bad1W C. Alden Bates Belize. HOnd. D. Al'osnter
Bnn-I Insuperbs, GstLntE. Limerick, A hossrs Co..
Tornado NcCahy SAM, Cruz Thompson Hunter Saoni,
Htrchet Thomas and Maracabo Russell Norton Bntan
MA tBr Granger. Mrsmichi, NJ. Lenau Co.. De hrone'
pms Hoppe wilmington, Schmidt Balchen huns1nds,
iBreml LovsnIsn Philadelphia Dunseom5 sarnsof hsfle
suiu iBr Blown, ST. John NIB, n & ,. Meyer Industry,
Nusht Haven. NJ ~ Freemau Ysnus. (Br Williams 81
John n b. J. S. Wb,ney Co, Primrose; Ferry isAouth,
J. h sardy. .-- ~,
seAooner-Jodn Fraser, Hathaway Jsaersonon MASTER Cal
l..o N.on Richmond C. n Person; PhGuN, HARRISON BANGOR
master Emy Johnson Cole, Baltimore. johnson Londener
Rosers Jacksonve j. Gree; Appleton, Nckersoa
Boston w Herrick; Dsbons Tocshesrt, 81. John, NIB
A c Bubismi Ann smith, Wasrsi AeS.ndna siupes Cear
nan Orion, Tran, Philadelphia, Thompson huateri
Echo. Lowder, Philadelphia, j. W. Mckee; J. Cooley Co..
Croweu Boston, j. Atkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
DIED.

ihs city Friday, Oct s. ELIZA SENTON oty Afhtsf
sfkna Ebsz Petsse, sssd n year. and IS Gays
Ihs spds OF the may invited assai the fassn u day.
sh MT, AZ Ne. Hsmmoae a; AT o'Cock H.
Oct NARY L. ~s OF Zesss Wheeler, and daustsf OF lie
The hfs Wan Los. Of Amherst, =. H., aged %
The sads 81 Tie isnS requisites a,sId Der srs IRON
her late sesdese, Nc ls Cares Sunday, lo ,Ms
erkts
eE nssssckos<tts and New Mar p.bre p,esse copy
Ga nersssy, Oct :, ME- MARY bLAUFELT her s-s
Her hesfkl vii tale place sgrdar The l0t st foG tss
sses.e q bsf SCR bsaAp fhS,s1, So AZ BaiseS ~ q;
lrfsk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
Pun .nr1PHrA SAFES OF SrocKs-Frdsy,

~, g., Roora-loo Chr r. c. IL lOl1s 3s!l Ken
,o.,op W " g.. 90 100 Farm and Mech BE- ~ Fs h"ns
Island T. r.. 1917 II ny b. s 81 $50 Lehsh lat' 90
d. g. ssoOo DO TO- s9 :leso d. s 81 f' S 900
County S. 20 "a Sch Nav Preferred 2'. 90 Unon Canal
l6 zoo ~ Pen .sn'1 Is Sch Nav Stock Scrip,
A. Sch Nav Preferred. g7 20 DO. T's 80 d. F3i
,o, Canal Pr,ferred a. cent? 81 rs Norstown K -
p stsi. q GEO Sch ssv &C. "a sly 20 Pht. Bans,
.sK 600 Resd RR os 20 sos 30 Union Canal los % co.,
lsK; VI 600 sBsq. Canal -, 20; 4 kJ. BAnk'llo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

Ass h - g, lon. -, 80 fsrssr, Cid, hc's nyss q,
loocop.
Sept Il at - g. Sr s. 4. .A0 P'ass oa Asi'.r, ssy-
ssp - lst sOss oa - ~ sAA r. u ghs, RON ss-it
Portland
SEPT ~ s &c. cn - 20, ean h'a s,h Gates, fOn S,s;
Iork cr rooe.
sa, aunsn-
fAs ~ or Aenoluh.
Ser 81 on lie Bahama Baaa' 90 xsaRo1, ia. ss- Ysrs
l,r Auaachcoia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
pp,.pnys,. MAaKErs-Ffiday. OSt.

The CcrroE nsrset e exceedingly quiet 10 d.. II
.-,eTS they. u moi T.h d ns LEO bills OF FLous soa
fsr sspn.est at s. i y bo s.me Of letter o'so 70,
- 44d& So aod souse extra t v u lie ss4oJ .ns
unnIv Of ths trade are cute mosers'e within us s.o
r,rrt In RYE FLcrR and Coss MEAL there Is no ma.
Yhere u more inqsiry fr WHEAr, ssd ne re- ~
uau Sales a. 80 eushels old and new ksdG So VI
rrjue GA Penusyvanls White 81 81 oit6sl ~. IN s,oe,
ara o. 90 q bsshel sfo4t, small lot OF southern NJ
"a n CoRS ! In good demand and there Is rot nuen
,aer,r, SAILS o. 1000 shels yellow al 7e which Is "a
,sivsrce Oar As IN demand caTte OF sontsrn soia
,t.,.y =, q a IS In ebls ard s4ie IN hhda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
p,ssenrer. Sailed

IL ,,ss. P,fre Fsr BerrifG-Mis. jane Niue and enAs
,.v.r Mss Holmes Mrs Henry Smith ani tr h.aea sn1
..Sv NJ. Murray Murray aud servant John o. murray ta
- Mr. Jou.. Jnl Mr. Berry Eiwln A. ns, Nc. s.e
Ms Es Mas Es<anbuy Mr. Mackenzie and chs mr.
~ Nn,son Mrs klsson, Mss Mlssou w X fhrot, u. r.
Hsuev Henry Crabires Ms Cook, Mrs Carpos - rlsf
hr. Middleton Harvey and .hidrea Mss l. = ~
~, &, Ts0nas-Mrs Carter Madame TaVarss and eh nss
Power J. w C. Meal. lady children sad .-an Aus Sna
Sv hld and servant Lucca and child Don hanue Roman
Dn Fessrco Mrs Morea chren and servant ~
ceercy Maurice Power and ser snt T. feste !. D. -
corea Ramon Guerra. r. croote Csmp,' ShaI IS nc.
-. Son,na los. M Eske Mr. Smith X feIottr
NJ snT;sys Thoras Badnan, WIN n. ElNvti, T. iro"enas
-. I'M .nd n.rae. Mr. kOsord-bI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
MARRIED..

Oct stbs eAsIch Of the Aaouueauoa, BY Rev A. Beach,
Hector OF Ch'si Church. B-fhamon.l GEORGE A. sHEA
ANGELICA B., dassh;sf ofFoy5 smith, Esean Of "a. city
IL Brooibn. rarisy, OCT :, by Rev Dr. schrrts,
Great Bfnsfen Msss, to JEANNE NJ, daughter O. Apsus
FeAss. Eco T., OF BrooAbn
A. sosh coyssfrs Co1p s.Pt o. ~ Re- Chare. H,is P.
ludlow hyde, ApascAseoe, TO BARRIETTE L. CLAPP,
xf rrvsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
,farkets...Ey Telegraph.

CHARLESTON. Uei The sales Of CorroS during me
x,.k have been 500 bsles 81 prices RAGING from StG
ne Tie uArset shows decline Of &C. on isst weeks
,ots,;ors Fair il quoted lee ard mddns far 10
T r,eip, Of the wees been 800 bales and the Stock
90 hand amounts 10 eco bales - 4. a., -.
h.sn ZOO Ib.Ie. IRE msk.ts unsettled and qualities UNI
Ger strictly fair are ss a. any nme nnee i~ week.
'eSeOKIElxs Oct 7-coTToS is sctive Ia our market,
he ,Ie, OF Wd e,dsy hsnE o oales and those u 20
vac OC0 bsles M.ddlipg Is quoted a. 9ic. and
t lie fxshar1e is lower. Sterling g. e cent prem
ILE,SY Oct sRecept' since our last s[Uvs, 1000 1000
po0i 80 "a wHSar are dali The receipts Of gain
sh, ,hs boats rot having yet arrived in from the Al
bion break They expected on sunday. Ine duanny
A. 7sI. scr choice Jefferson twoiowed ana H@os' ''
- 70 sood do; ses0c for four-rowed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
Totsl........."......... is9

The Hudson River Railroad was COM
pe,ed and formally opened 10 Albany one year ago hii
day. Notwithstanding the extraordinary composition
for freight and passengers from the old established and
popular channels and the wan. Of experience incident
70 the working Of all railroads In their early stages ye,
The receipts for the year ending Sept 80 exhi9s the
follow pg gratifying result:
Receipts Of the Hudson River Railroad for the year
commencing Oes lS5l, and ending Oct. l. ls52, S..
054,l ~ H.
The business of the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vsna Railroad Co., continues to be fully equal to the
estimates.
Passengers carried in Sept, lS52...........s2S5 lS
Increase over August. ..-..........-.......s3,2i0
The receipts IN September were:
Passengers and NAL. e.-3sl %
Freight Receipts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. llIsO 81
s.; $50 20
Increase over august. 4096 a
Tie receipts 10 1852 thus far show Tee following large
results
fuN quarter -....-....--.........&Ji,lo3 81
cecCno qusrsef ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ol,n37 0}
lhHo quarter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. gs54C 81
Receipts Of m0nths. ................ele,,as 40 -
lh expected ihs Tie JessisH teJ ite stQ.s year vii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

PHILADELPHIA Oct. sfrrfred-Bsh Homer. esrii,s Bo.
bng George Edward May Salem schs Jas, Ebgsh
Mes Haven Croeksr Burt Taunton IN Townsend Corson
BRISTOL n. w. Benedict, Ellis, New Haven; Lucy Aan Haley
BrIdgsIor.
Ceared-stssmsps City Of New York Baxsr Boston Flea
6lborne, Norsrave, HaLaI. N barks Marsa Lslan
Pernambuco Homer, Carlisle. Boston brig Meta Carihans
DAM Johnson, Antigua George Edward, May Salem scars
PeseVsanee Terry, Boston, w. r. Glenn, Hye. New Bedford
Warrington, Paitson Boston r. W. Benedict Ellis
Gen. Brooks steon, Boston Alnida Wsdsa
Lacy Ann Hssy, Proyencs star Hkeson DOL propser
Grssu- Nv fofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09

.or,, q, ssco ooe, witch vii he equal to esnt On
d. eo., Of The road nov IN CSC desoe.ins 20 cen.
~ 80, expenses, vhich hs large ss'ini's' he
u" .,..r,, NV ard over 2 cent on The cost Of
, n.. rom Pt.aburlh TO Wooster, dedsetns 50 2
.s,, @, errrsr, expenses wssn the ro'd hni'hsd
- c,.,,.pe which u WI, be In the month OF January,
=, Tsee,D,s viii b popOrtonsbly greatly increased.
The earnings of the Cleveland Co'um-
hn.,,d Cincinnati Railroad Co. $50 ara kiihy 'assfse
tory a. viii be seen
$50 $50: 20 .!asoi 80 e. 500 Il
.Syn.t - zoos - s0,4H IA 20 6i7 lc
sry,euber. 72JOj A. lO4,7si % 1920 81
Notwithstanding the influence of the
hs,ers and the want Of through connections the earn
ms, Of the Rochester and N!sssrs Falls Rosd quise
equal the expectations Of toe z.snsgen. The figures
for Sept are;
Psfteneers. .sls,eol as
Nails Ac-----------.--.--.' .--.--.-''- - -
Freie ..'--.-.-.- low W
z,e esrrings OF the rst I'VE days In Oct g. "a =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-09
v.,..,. ~ produce. Oct. s.

Z. vo,,, p.r.- Pca,.-a 500 bush. Whest s d. Ashes
7sI2 10 Fcur 20 d. WHISKY, l5e bra Cheese ana 20
kess Butter. -. -, r..,h.- s,s ,lvs Buttsr
,on 81. Eom, so5 MIS-, Cheese and 900 head Cattle
Ry Nec- Harea RaslroGG-i6 pigs. Butter sna lie Nv