davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Supreme Court-Gencral Term i.

I.eiore Hon Judges Edwards. Mitchell and Roosevelt
MAY 24-Ih Ner Jersey Steam Narlga, Comrs "a,
ads francis r. DorT and ohesThis brought be-
fore the Court bill of exceptions TO the Judges
charge ON the trial where the company sued
mon carriers by the plaintiff Dorr the value
Two cases OF goods conveyed TO T. Baker CO. Of Boston
and shipped ON board the steamboat Lexington 18th of
January lS4o to be forwarded from Soningon by the
railroad agents printed receipt and bill of !ang
given to the plaintiff The good were destroyed by s
and at the trial the counsel for the defence moved
nonsuit the ground that the fire did not arise from
the act Of God or the public enemy The Cour. denied
the motion for nonsuit and counsel for defence asked
Court to charge the jury that the defendants
liable and that under any cumstances the plaintiff
could not than $500 each package The
Court charged that the goods having been destroyed
while in the possession of the defendants car.
rers and not by the act Of God the public enemy the
defendants were liable and that such liability
sriced to $500 for each package To this charge of the
Court the defendants excepted and the Jury found for
the plaintiff damages S32I1 "a The Court Of General
Term ordered Judgment for the plaintiff The bill
ccptous, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Superior C0urt-Part II.
npfara vIa.. Inlao

Nay 2i-John ID. Williams Isaac r. Stoyrs and .1us-
tens Sicr-Action on five promi,sory notes against
me defendants ms endorsers to which they putt do
fence of usury The jury found verdict for the plaintiff
under the direction Of the court for the $40 0O
subject to the opinion of the court TO be made
10 be heard i'll the first instance at the general and
the count to be at liberty TO give judgment for the
PENDANTS Each party to make exceptions after the de-
cision. as if made at the trial
Um. s IFood rs. Jocob Jni.-This was an action for
SANDER brought by the plaintiff deputy sheriff Of this
city and county against the defendant member the
firm OF David Rockwell Co., merchants of this city
The defendant called at the Shcr Office the 18th day
OF November 1851 and in the presence Of the Sheriff
others charged the plaintiff with having obtained goods
under fal representations and threatening him with
rest and imprisonment unless Wood would pay a claim
81 $500 due by Wood and his brother TO The defendants
The defence justified and plead privileged conversation
sealed verdict this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

PROBABLE MURDER IN New jersey - The
almo.t niele-s body q Abram stagcr or Franklin. In
this county wa, found In hay barraek near The place
known ~ 'tho iaht House in that place Friday
morning last Aftora little time h, became suaicientiy
conscious 10 say that he bad been badly beaten Is man
living the poor house he refused however to give
HE rsme but said that he would make him suiIer fr 4,
when be got well Upon being more closely questioned
BE- stated that he had been In company with this man to
Brleyle where he bad bought some liquor. Inquiries
II II tie individual 10 have been ono james jenkins
u 9or Stagcr died before night. lis lhat and jug
N, ,und in barn considerably distant from his body
ancrs jury returned verdict Of death by blows at
the hands of unknown persons Suspicious re-t upon
three aiiyduas all OF whom arc very iutemPerase,-
dcer, .2st1i,sei Msy ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Stuck Snlcz.

PrrapfrPmA, May 2i-Sfoek Board.-T share, Penn
sylNana Bank ii 80 Union Canal 1874: $1,000 Reading
g., ~ $50 400 Pennsylyana Is, aisi; 400 Wilmington
Railroad Gs, ait 200 Schuylkl Navigation Gs, interest
53 60 shares Schuykill Navigation Interest, 3a Si
sehuylh Navigation Mortgagc Interest, 10 10 shares
Schuylk Navigation, 30 900 Reading Mortgage 6s ~,
ss: 500 PENNSYLVANIA o. 1917; 10 shares North Ameri-
Bank 1873 sioo Harrisburg IS goa 70 shares North
~ - 800 Pennsylvania c lcai lVoLone Island Railroad
BArTTMoRr, May o2--St3ck P1ord-S2.0m Maryland Ga
1n4 a50 Baltimore 6 1900 1861 2ln do, 1886 10 shares
Mon Bank. 05 Farmers ana Merchant Bank, ~; ~
Cumberland Railroad, -. 2OO do, time, 2la % do, time
la 80 do, time 2lG ~ dc, 2li 81 do, time .l % do
lime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Marine AHairs

Ton CuuronviA.-Tho steamships chercHe for Ia
yana and the Sierra Nevada for Aspnwal direct left
port yesterday afternoon They were both crowded with
passengers
LArNcH-The fine bark " Princeton wa' launched
from the yard Of Mr. Gessner New Haven on Saturday
afternoon After going about her length in the water
he stuck in the mud the tide not being high enough 70
float her on She got of with high tide, and with
little or difficulty. She Ia owned by Messrs. Smith
Iute and Harvey Barnes and the largest vessel ever
Aen. ag1 tgem that yasl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

On Thursday evening May 10. by the Rev. Mr., Qun.
Mr. WASHINGTON yALTSTISE to Miss CArnARlSL REBEcoA
BIAoK, both Of this city.
Newburyport papers please copy.
On Thursday, May 90, by the Rev. William Qnn,
Richard Boond Of Cork to BrpA l'oIorR eldest dugh
ter Of Martin Bolgcr Esq, of Kilkenny Ireland.
On Monday May u. by the Rev. l.. 4. Magoon Or ].
W CoEsoN TO Miss Susan NJ CoNpIr, daughter OF Calvin
Condit. Esq all Of New York.
in this city, Thursday May 20 by the Rev pr Nc
Troy Mr.. JAsps Cam to Miss SARAH II. DoKEnsoN,
daughter OF the late Rev. Jonathan Dickerson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

Sshr AisxAoder, BALDWIN. PhnsAeiptas for New Bavs~
sohr RiehsyS Borden ph,is4sphia Zoe Fail River.
Schr Repj English. Lyon. ph,a for New Havea
Sebr Oregon. yAnajdrr. Philadelphia Ter Morrisenis
Schr NINA Tutie. Cornell New Havee for PhiadeIrb;s
Schr Phanix HggiBs, Westerly. ri.
Sshr Union, Whittemore. hsohias. 8dAys
one bark rad cns brig, unk-owr.
Sailed,
Steamships Cherokee Davenport, New OriSan, and aa.
ysra Sierra Nevada. Wilson, Aspingsli and others.
Wind At sanrise, Sw, thca meridian, Sc sunset Sw
with fog
ship Continent Dgammoai. fer Liverpool has anchored
at the Quarantine.
Shp Herscbe Jsoobs Of aa Tor Hsmbprg has anchored
a the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Pm ssenUers Arrived,

IyERpooL- Steamship City Of Manchester, At Phsds;.
pliaMs English Miss Evans Miss Goung. Mss West Nc
arth Mrs Harth Mr. IL Beckett, lady and SIX children,
Col Fereng and servant Mr. and MIS- Parkin, Gen G "
illiamson, G James. j James Mr. and Ms Harris Mr.
Phillips Challacombe Lowell, Mr. and Mrs Coldhsm
Forest and lady, Miss Gamble and Mrs Gamble Mrs Joe
and six daughters, De Ia Tom Mrs Bradshaw and
children Mrs Lupan, Mrs iumbert. Mrs kskn, Lid
dale lady and children Mrs Head three children, Mrs
johnston, Mist Parker Miss Molyneaus Rev Murphy.
Bradshaw Marcus; Mon albert w Baeksock. serton,
Blacks ock Hood. Mr. and Mrs Cooke, Rev Mr. Quinn,
Messrs wilkins os Anderson, Quinn, W Hewson Lup-
ton. Gamble, Henry Gamble Robert Gregory, Askins,
arrise Beck and valet. Jas Woodheld ae Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs Jervs ard three children Miss Francis smith
Mesrs Sepeton, RoLt Liddel Joseph Baine Gertr uds
BaiBes, Peter Baines, RCbec anes ohp Stephenson
Martin Mutt John Mar MEAN Thrs Neya Mrs Newall.
II Newali. John Linden, Joseph MeGrf. Ellen Cuddy I
Cuddy, II Dudley J Turner, Edcg. eromhie, Clark.
sydney Elh Clark, G Clark, III ; Clsrk; Clark. Ez
Clark I Clark, Jane ]. Clark, W II ElaSkburnei Ann
iiamill Catharins Burns A Keenan,, D M,lcoin Emily
Malcolm, Jessy Malcolm, David Malcolm WIN Malcolm.
Eliza Malcolm. John Murtaeh Mar Mourney. W smith.
John Smith. Joseph Daley Mrs Ann Smith. VIM smith.
" Medgeley, Thomas Worth, Walker, Ann W slker,
iona Walker, John Marsh.
Nrw ORLEANs-Ship Union.-Mr CodwSr. Of st Thomas,
Miss Henson Mrs Howard, chd andseryant Miss Adams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25

Arriyed-Briss Richmond. Madeira via st hiehaels NJ
Van Buren, Philadelphia Lafayette, Ro1dcuti schrs Aus
Ito. Meirose Emns, Vandaa, and Chapel. Philadelphia
Hoxana, Work; steamer City Of New York do.
CieGredBsrks Velocity Charleston; Seish, Philadelphia
bres Niger Suv!ntmi Toledo. Havana Clayton Phila-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Passenrprs Snllesl.

AsriNwArL-Steamshp Chcrokee-Iion G Storey aid
in cSf MI; F%lpsS Ne. ssSss esa I've ssSsrsS
9t3 sSa Ers al sss Mi 1nSTiia ass ssa
lsp NJ Gs' s Ssn TS.iSn br 70
Co., %Isssengsr, Mr.; Lewis 9ad sRl, MS BarSst Mrs
S,Ss5asPlaa iStl: i"Sev. {$.%dsisi KsSs;.
BS%ne, Holme. Hunt ts WATSON, watson, risseS
Mr. NaRan hyfS sn Aasn MsoS
Tsn TSI1s Ts@ gshSs % Esss
War; yaEaT Ss5 Asp Tas psi%sn meS
GSss s risTSy Svsy Iss'SiS,:sn iysEssa I
CHAN, hurley, seweuLJ aymond, J BLOSSOM; nioa-
Casey caTs SsGc Bsst aScsS
Hplc, Ludlow, CHANDELIER ne..cy. " Porter ana
Shuttle a afa M s,ass Eade se
yer ssq amber siG9 yC!' Mas,o suT sn saa
S 81 iulesn. Caldwell, aeyer. Mr. Meyes-75
nAsprNwaii-sierra Nsvade--Nrs R II Jsrrpy. Mrs "
crc~si and :Gn hd Mss sse Sawe icy Thomas
and two children; y nudfen, smith, " Dudley y
eaeoc iSo 'is cse aSSs "eS
Sasyg and , fr M and A9'%
Al LnisSa Smith we1 ,. sSi%S aahSss
T o1s5 p9S pT ssyds
SeSTgs Mann WSo9sGgra Samuel Esssn1sEs T II
s NJ; Ivis'S %;s R%siSy Ga b:aa ss sSi
Brer Wdemarth Giaacy, vi. saao Evans, Henri
Knight Henry Smith, Bartholomew Rid. u Hardy n u,
and children james Alien stg'r i and 1' r@nd an
60 Inns and lady and children, Marvel Mabnay, John u
nieale Or chas Lewis Mrs A G Darrow and child. "
barrow Datlow, Mrs Patrick Casey John watkins John
haskeow Nannon Thos Croseni Estene StcphaBi Iran
Stephahi Baptiste Spamaiop Morris Spadonn Lstinne
Gr9sn Moses solomon yecch Julius Yori, Mari sterhS-
net W ebb, NRycr Ccsey mi, Patrick Casey Cargoi
ady and childrcni VIM tonloy and lady Gwen Rice
Rice, Lady, and 2chdron; Louis Block, Jorome faherty
lsaac Chase, Luke Murray Samuel Murray Jas Murrhy
John Pike, Ceary. Thomas clothior Th9s u King
Jas u Ring, VIM i QasT Samuel Queri1 A II DunhAm,
lady and two children, y Harmed, Wm Harmed Mtss
Itne Brown, Miss Sarah Hastings, WIN II Leonard aai
lady. Dunbar and VIM Enfans. Jas tl0thic, Ihos
u King j q Wntor Martin, Charles Trailer, Samuel
krudcr Rutherford w A Lester 1hos u Row Saml
Koeier. Dey. jenkins, John Hunter j. snyder,
u Rhodes Humphrey - 6hlc,t, James Gsllaudctt,
James Brooks Mcclure Peter Kelly James Maliug
John smith JsmcF Berry, Moses Allen Calvin Alien
Allen saplorn Gale. Dickinson. James Sml.i, y II
Dooittlc. CLARK Clark. John Hiokenbothan Henry
Ferry, lady and child, Furgesterser okaiiey Me-
OMalley Terence Foley william Raigly Leyt 3,gst,
{ II Augusta, aud o.hess ~ the stee,ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
Birth.
Married..

On Friday April &c board the Roscus packet, the
wife of RoHrRI NrsEy. lac Of SWaniou Scarboro'
Yorkshire, England, OF a son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 81; 1852


.......... 4 81 MOON sErs .fnorn 90
suS sI2s.. .......... Z IL IuGA WATER .morn0J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-29

t.oasx ere ssSSsssa = stss.A ~ fn.srs ts.srrsv
Norwich. Conn. papers please copy.
uncle, Patrick Murphy $40 Tenth street Jsrs NULL.
the Oldest OF the late John Mulgan formerly Of
Sheriff street. New York
His funeral wi take place from the above numbsr this
slssrnoon st 3k O'Clock precisely n B.-ho carriages
On Mooday September n at his residsnoe ia Thirty
eighth street, Eighth avenue Mr.. SPossAUs.
The friends and relatives Of tho family invited TO
attend the funeral. this afternoon, at O'Clock.
At Newport X. l.. on the 25th Of September. EMILY
ELzABkrH EDWARDS daughter and only child Of Henry
and Martha Ann DOR Edwards: Of Boston.
At Perth Amboy, ON the 2lst Of September, JosEPH
MoLYnUEx. late Of this city, aged o3 years.
On TUESDAY. September rs, Of consumption, JAMES
0AxLEv. youngest of Chaies r. L. and Sarah H. Hib
bard aged months and 28 days.
Bis mains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in
torment.
Suddenly Of disease Of the heart CORNELIUS L SIpELL
Jr.. in the 10Th year Of bis age.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
residence Of his father No AZ Charlton street. without
further invitation Ills remains will be taken to Green
wood for interment.
On Tuesday, September %, ABRAHAM BLOOM, aged 65
years and months.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral day from his late resi-
dence 2s9 Monroe street.
On Monday, September q Mrs SorHA HUsr, aged 70
years
The relatives and erds respectfully invited to at
ten0 her funeral this morning ut 10 O'Clock from her
late residence. No "a Mott street.
| Philadelphia and New jersey papers please COPY,
On Monday. September ~, JAMES Mn.LER in the I'D
| year Of bis age OF Mrs j. IL. Miller.
The relatives friends of the family, and those Of
William Barr, the Liberty Guards, and the members Of
Protection Engine Company, No ~ are respectfully In
yed attend his funeral. to day at O'Clock from the
residence Of his mother No 684 Greenwich street. with
out further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-29
The Maine Liquor LAW.
'TN 1<FsI0sOE 11VEv'
lNroETANT LIQUOR CASE DECDED-FIRE

IMPORTANT LIQUOR CASE DECIDED-FIREs, ETC.
PROVIDENCE, Il. /. Sept 2S, 1852
The case of VIM. III. Greene decided yesterday in
the Court OF Magistrates and the liquor to the amount
Of tome $780, declared forfeited and ordered to be
destroyed by the City Marshal who proceeded to
the decision Of the court but stayed by writ of
fepeyin, issued by the Circuit Court of the United
states Tor this district at the instance of Mr. Greene by
the U - Marshal This has been time before
the court and involved greater Of the contra
band article than has been heretofore seized under the
Maine law in New England. The liquor said to be.
long to Mr. Holbrook and the property OF Mr. Iol-
brook was condemned; but ii is claimed by Mr. VIM
H. Greene who Is at present resident of New York city
Considerable excitement Observable among the cit-
zens yesterday but the transfer Of the liquor made
without any manifestation to create disturbance All
parties seemed pleased with the idea Of having the liquor
question come before the United States Court and
this Is the FIRST carried up the result will looked
for with much interest by States where the suppressve
law IN operation where efforts making TO have
II introduced
The city infested with incendiafies night
two barns belonging TO the Friends School de.
sroyed, together with two horses and large quantity
ofhsy SC, sc. Loss about 81 090 The stable Of the
state prison also set fire and totally destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-29
Great Slave Stampede.

ESCAPE OF THIRTY-oNE NEGROES TROUBLE AN
TICIPATBD BETWEEN THE OWNERS AND FREE
BLACKS AT RIPLEY, OHIO, ETC.
MAys,EILE Ky, Sept. 81, 1852
Thirty. one slaves from the negborhood Of
Augusta and Dover, Ky, escaped to Ohio last
night. They traced to Ripley the river,
and pursue by their and others from this
side The clothes taken by the slaves found
ceaed in yard, and the refused warrant
TO search the house in which it supposed most of
the slaves hid Five who had continued were
pursued by their masters and three captured They
expected to be brought to night.
The negroes of Ripley assisted in numbers armed
with guns and surrounded the hotel where the Kentuc-
khan stopped Fears entertained Of serious dis
turbance, the Kentuckans remain there on the
watch. and are determined to recover the slaves
Much indignation is felt here because the authorities
of Ripley refused to assist the masters in granting
rants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-29
Brooklyn City Intelligence.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.
About one O'Clock yesterday morning, fire broke out
in Mr. Saung bakery No 50Atantic street. and spread
with such fearful rapidy that the whole block from At
lantc TO Willow street enveloped in flames and
completely destroyed The houses were old wooden
structures and occupied by several hundred fam
lies most Of whom lost all their earthly goods The
lower floors were used as shops and stores Very little
was saved. While the fire was raging woman was OBJ
served in the second floor of Mr. Saungs house but it
WAS impossible to her and sho burned to DEATH
Her name Chrstiana Parles. also seen in
his appearance since 1t is supposed that he likewise
destroyed. lie was q workman in Mr.. John Duff g
bakery small girl about 10 years of age. sliehy
burned. She taken to No. Columbia street where
she now lies. The occupants Of the first floors of the
houses consumed are as follows. be ascer
tanned Charles 0Neil, grocer of Allan.
tic and Columbia streets Mr. Saung's bakery, ad-
joining Mr.. John Duff baker-loss 81 600 insured for
$500 in Nassau Insurance Company, Brooklyn; Our
House, saloon and thread and needle store names Of
occupants not ascertained; John Brumm 4 Brothers.
segar store-oss sl6oo insured for $3.50 in Equitable
and Niagara Insurance companies, Of New York; VIM,
HuchcoDs baker; John Rauchs confectionery; Thomas
Mndcs jewelry storeoss 81 00o insured for 5000 in
Nassau Company, Brooklyn VIM. vanderveer saloon: j.
ch candy shop and Jacob Meyers grocer the corner
Of William street The Columbia Hotel on the oppote
side Of Columbia street considerably damaged but was
saved from total destruction by the firemen who exered
themselves nobly The property destroyed owned fol-
S. Wright Of Boston, houses loss about
600 insured for $4,000 in Philadelphia office two
by Mr. yandewater. Of New Jersey; two by Mr.. VIM.
ucheons insured for 50 900 in Philadelphia and three
by Mr. Jacob Rapeyca Of this city The losses on build
ings alone ia estimated at $50 000 the contents Of the
houses will probably reach $4,000 more.
DED OF Hrs ISJunrs-The German injured at the fire
10 Fnton street on Monday evening" in consequence Of
his jumping out OF the third story window died at the
hospital the same night His name Arnold and he
had just landed In this country from Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-29
BosToN. Sept %.
Herald Marine Correspondence.


Arriyed-schr sanor Sawyer, Bridgeport for Bangor.
Atn-Ar brigs Kinds, Perry, and Metnllak Alley Pha
depha for BOSTON sohrs Example (r) Smith NYork for
StJoln, NIB y OF r. Conway do for Boston; KorroG
l Richmond for Cambridge; Mclrosc Moore SALEM
Banner, Parr NYork for Gloucester II Lucas
Norwich for Inconvllc Pacific Yates and German Paul
philadelphia for Bangor orato Ame Gardiner FOR rail-
River. " 80.
Sailcd-Sohr ses Bird, for Chatham
25thSd all tho other vessels above repored and ali
those reported In my last. f ~ "
Also arr 10Th, schr Mystic Reed, NYork for bingham
schr Mystic. - '"' S
.., e,,, ~ PHLADyLpHrA, Sept 2s-P n.
Arrived-Steamship City Of New York Batter Boeton;
oarnh him, Iaylof dol Chance, (Br) Engsworth New
Issue' hhesna; brigs lsola simpson, Salcm Brazilian
pray ana ltaskal Barrtt, New lork Com stewart Bi-
shop, rortiapd, Mo sors Meta caharina. tDansh) 10
hah!tn hio de hncifo Ttpbcna. Avery, NIondopi Nee
LeA. e"a., Ca.a.e; Chaise au.ins strong ko.noNo,
hcsos LroNn, Bskef Boston; lxolaad. CrsNe fork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-29
Passengers Arrived.

PASSENGERS BY THE CANADA FROM LIVERPOOL.
an Ss
Wrt lady four Children and nurse Mrs and fan
child and maid Mrs Ryder Mrs Warner Mrs stephen.
maid Nj; Lehman, Mrs FearSe Mrs wilder Mrs Davis
Mrs Smith and Nessrs Brttaasb head Robinson, And
Tsws Jackson Rssss GondohO Eggers Walker
patches Brown. Marsh Rsv francis npsSech Messrs
Bsg oi wsr rasS1 wsn
anSp reis Rdns S MTuS Roy
@srlss cjl%ors SIN ssyeiara Roche Bentley, Walter
PASSENGERS BY THE HERMANN FROM SOUTH ANproy
AND BREMEN.
Mr Pappephcimer and lady, volger Mr. Gicscche and
john frns sTs hs aSa
NJ two ss nh s9
Herrsn and lady James Earle Mrs Rcndle family and SER
n,sn s' NJ iSss5ss
sha lazy Mt RDierg5a Nrs Lynch Or Alfred Fisher
k5enHns MI. ssRsmp
s E1d5 paC lh nS ,l NJ St'sHRsysr ASgntSs W
ffi s I,SlSS: T IS Is$pSS
sis @ 5c ASs
lady and child, Neutcrger reddermasn and lady, Tho
e Mr. aaissf VII Claus s sGSSmoa Albert
s Shi,,Si GrosnSld Jul N wSs,s Mr.; nI Levy
sadt en9,,n kSasnssrs TSGsS suS
'aef asS n.y. f1s:H
Mrs y Balm, Schroeder Mrs Schrosder Grunins
and lady, Mrs a II Adam and family, ID Held Donop,
Ms. fu.s Capt ssnnemann M,s psnser sea Two
George Menthrop Mrs Skoy and family, Furness Mr.
Andn VS., VIM Edwards, Mr schimat, MI II Allen, Ieop
Dcrismc Mira Cbildmaid Mrs Bedford, MT Broize, VIM
Wright Mrs 10 Teuvre Mrs cOcsrsnns Mis- cSShrSnns
pon Mr. ovory lady children and servant; Mr. hcke,
Foidereau, Jules Posi- NJ Mauprin lady and ohdi Mr.
Sidolie and adv Alfred Pcant Mr. Whcrrace and lady Mr.
I,oer Mr. Meyer Mr. Meyer Miss Behrmann, Mrs Ward,
Miss Ward, Mss Cath Kelly, kupfcr-total 200.
s.vaSrAu-steamshpAi abama-Mrs Sage and child Mrs.
q ovcrstreet, Mrs Harmon Miss Anna Johnson Miss
Merede TIL Wilson and lady, Mrs Anna g Johnston
Lowell II y Spencer, Bacon, Thompson, II Brown,
III Andas, j Cannon, G Mure, DIR $ Iiatton, j rs
IIeald Jas Prupdle. Barnett Bliss, HARRISON
smith, Stone, Major Thos stevens USA, and two
wants, Capt Thomas Lyon, DIR ii Bacon MD, @ L Ska-
six In stceIage.
cHARLrsTor-Steamship Maron-Mrs Gibbs, A
Gibbs, DE Costa, Miss A Ward, w ii ncey, Lawrence
~. McOven q w De Land. Amay Mrs Joseph. servant
sad forr chd,r Mrs Rcbnson Miss Robinson Joseph Vaas
AID isay-6 In steernge.
Rvs kEy-Brig Lmuuns-kr Eneas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-29
From Washington.
THE SHAWNEE AND OTHER ISDIANs-THE JAPAl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ETC.

THE SHAWNEE AND OTHER INDIANs-THE JAPAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ETC.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, 1852
The Shawnee Indians, who have been here since last
winter have concluded their business with the Indian
Bureau to-day and have received s3sO0o to be stri-
buted among their people at home.
Orders have been issued TO Major Murray superin-
tendent, for the removal of the Menomine Indians to
their location in Wisconsin The sum OF $4,000
appropriated by Congress for this purpose
Commodore Skinner has assumed the duties Of Acting
Secretary Of the navy.
The government is theoretically pushing forward the
Japan expedition.
Mr. kenton Harper of stunton Va has been appointed
chief clerk Of the Pension Office vice Mr. Triplett
resigned.
Mr. Samuel McMenamy was yesterday appointed
Military storekeeper for Philadelphia vice Fosyoux de.
sensed
George Greenough, the sculptor has arrived in this
rity from Rome
During the last quarter the Post Office Department an.
bounce that they have opened million and quarter
aead letters from which the department obtained over
pieyou thousand dollars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-29
Interesting from New Brunswick.

CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTING THE PROPOSED RAIL-
ROAD FROM NOVA SCOTIA TO THE UNITED STATES
THE FISHERIES, ETC,
ST.. JOHN, Sept. % 1852.
The provincial government has closed contract with
William jackson, NJ for himself and wealthy associ'
ates in England to build railway across New Bruins
wick from Nova Scotia to the United States at six thou
sand five hundred pounds sterling per mile, including
rolling, and all equipments complete The province takes
stock f1.2C0 and leaves the company 800 per mile
the loan bearing interest per cent, secured by first
mortgage on the whole road stock, stations SC. The
road and all equipmt to be of the best description
such the best English roads, and capable of being ira
yelled ut the greatest speed The survey is going
with vigor The contract will be signed tomorrow at
noon, when salute will be fixed, and other public de-
monstrations take place
The impesl ana provincial cruisers watch the coast
diligently to prevent the intrusion Of American fisher
within three miles of the land and drive of every