davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-13

IHE WIT OF A GERMAN LAWYER
There are many stratagems in war, and as
many, it may well be said, in love or law.
We have heard oftcntines how the STRAIT
a%ems of love have outwittcd parental
vigilance, but we never heard Of n case
where laws so ctlcctualIy aided Hymen
~ related in n Bavaran journal. The
translation may not bc so good as DIR.
kraister might give, but runs to the effect
that Young man Of Nuremberg, who
had no fortune, requested lawyer, a friend
Of his, to recommend him to family
where he was a daily visitor, and where
was handsome daughter who was to
have a large fortune. The lawyer agreed:
but the father Of the young lady who
loved money, Immediately asked what
property the young man had. The law
yer said he did not exactly know, but he
would inquire. The next time he saw his
young friend he asked him if he had any
property at all.
NO." replied he.
"Well," said the lawyer, would You
suffer any one to cut off your nose if he
would give you twenty thousand dollars
for it?"
Not for the world"
"ris well" replied the lawyer, 81 had
reason for sling"
The next time he saw the girls father, he
said:
II haveinquired about this mans cir
cumstanees. lie has, indeed, no ready
money, but he has a Jewel, for which. to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-13

preached the window. a post chaise
stopped at the door, and nan sprans
hastily out of it. Maurice uttered an ex-
cIamation of surprise, rs he recognized NJ.
Dupont, of Bcrgues.
There must of necessity be some NIGH
ty reason for NJ. Dlpont's appcasance, for
the worthy man was not like to uuder-
take an expensive journey, which broke
through ali his habits, and removed him
for time from the provincial town which
he inhabited, and never willingly quilted
without sufficient cause. The minister
was endcavoring to divine what could be
the object of the old mans visit, when the
latter burst into his study with all the ea-
gcrneSs Of youth.
"lOur eycellcncy must return with me
Immediately to Bergues," exclaimed he
without further preamble. "Br a day, or
even an hours delay, we risk the loss of
everythin ="
"Ofeverything of what do you mean 2"
"Of your election. replied tie notary,
whose reply WIS n tn 'ndcr-clap to the
minister.
"'' ~,
ro'.''I"' ir. "'N'et'SS' "o ''a" never dreamed
i"ct of ~ L;S oYo"t;an J"" IT. "I"T. oo Tm ."e S"o
~. " "'T ''c,.'''' i'c ''"cu "p'" u ~
,,,.'I ,','' s''i'' "'H ''''''' '""' Vi n''S"eS,
l, ro%u y, "s;nS 'vlIeS','eo i ,y u ''l'n o'
;s,or ,r",,II ~. ,i, |"' ,; %Do .,,I "I, y" "'''
,;nn T TL" ,;,,. IGe.,;. "m' S,'''L". oPpoH'
.c ~ M, ~ '"1
no fn3raJ J"fo, | h", ~ Lo :"s ,nG.,. u. ,i," ,h".
,ho ;Ino SLr;,,;n, ] 'E' sr,.I o I"a nn,:. o""'
J;I,,o IN amn"s;t;ESn - % u L;n % si'o'IJ o'n o"n-
havn he"r Cnp cnrHpcn;rnJ - '''''' '0''" "
" And who i nv onroront - he ,s,,.
ca IN , tonn of con;o,p,,
"A e,rmi1,hIc "ne fHr ho : m ;ohoI,;
tant of tho nl,ce weaItbv and nossnssnL
of considerable influence"
At this moment the maid again enter
ed I e room.
ANY mistress entreats you to come to
her, sir" said she.
u am coming :" replied he. Then turn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-10-13

1t is said that in the ASYLUM ut Charcn-
ton Is minila, who b b,lieveS him to
he prime minister. and who is constantly
CRYING aloud for his wife and child.
He tells his name to no one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
Reformation and Modern Politic>.
BY THoNAs DARCY N'cEI

The Third Lecture Of the Catholic Institute
was delivered las; evening a. the sunyyesan Institute
10y Tnou,s DARcEY MCGEE of Buffalo. The -utjee;
Of the lecture v,s The Reformation md lie influence
upon Modern Polite
The lecturer .aid ia, ny Politics NJ mem, al the
acts which hold -ocioty together and tho whole bu-
ress Of Government md should sethe term throushou
IN IL noble original meaning thc second science er
nsn 70 know rs being next 70 Theology, ne most
WORTHY study OF CT sted intellect- thu wlne We az
al av7ore int polite may some time be degraded into
d honest and iihonorablo trade there Is acorrective
tor cur di-.u-t H. tnc iacf that cn be and hss oien
zen exalted mt e subiime ami -s'utsry science
Iv the periol OF hc ReorI alton he meant tle mr.;
fly wears o. III sixteenth ccntary r. hose years
e.recav frcm n yer 81, downward tie principles
and lessons which lave ince Influenced tie world
werea u, forth although they rave -.nce undergone
cyerv variety % Application ino principles roinnn ID
nile ur.rLnr-cJ Before tie ski l. century hat
there existed ihc seed Hoe 0. Protestant deas
in evern couutres IN he va, es ol savoy and anon
tbc yi,evar-. @. alsucloc. ~ JOHN Z..a ID Bohe-
"A. ana John Wicklihe ia Englsnd the same ianla-
rep,.l ioctrin. hfd been .osteed snd eleliLed IN -e
ere, or openly
Eui was g; .otlc airy year "a lad alluded 10. 20
&c ccnora.-Ol o. able AID passortte pGriZans G
private jud scrcnt filing an Europe WIKI taer efforts
or ia iu.Eacistc establishment II appealed . the
rroteci.en o. Kings ard pu: iis IT,, Il Princes IRON
thc fret il was politician from j. ol1E- Wni'e tie
Christian religion dscairued ell alliance wiki King.
The Church OF the middle ages, a.1eT
thousand years Of civizns services might very con
s.ien;ly accept the temporal powers which the Prml
tie Church Gisclaned Tie unEn.mous voice O. q.
the Christian states, Princes and Peep.e, hailed re
Popes OF those ages the Father Of The Fainiu and
Vicar u Christ Thesevers sstes, a. periods OF PERI
nnd exerron seenlel 70 form one Carstsn coniecefa
non, under the Presidency Of The Pope IAe A-ns7
were with. though not ssr.ctiy ulder them The Gov
crnor Of New-York il no, under the Pres.dent Of tie
Union though Oh national occasions eo1peraies WIN
him neither were the everd Princes before the Re
formation under the Roman Pontias, though requ-i
ions from Rome by the common sw Of Christeniom
were as much respected at Paris or London as requs
,io,s from Washington are 8; Albany or Harrisburg.
Frequently The doctrine OF stateghts kercely or
firmly asserted against Rome in some cases two or
mere STATES successfully resisted Tie Federal decree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
Gerrif ~mith-The Wing Defeat.


EREvMLE Nov. q, 1872
In this District, prior to the advent Of the
Fugitive Slave Law Gerrit Smith could have received
but few, if any, votes out of the Abolition ranks The
operations of Slavery, under this odious law hsye
aroused the dormant anti-Savery spirit among 1t
is illus the matter stood when the Congressional NOM
nations Of the respective parties were ushered in
The Baltimore Platform in its Slavery features and
m which the Wing nominee presumed to adhere,
afforded no atsfaction to those Of Democrat friends
Who had become sickened and dsgused with the pro
Soveryisuo of their party And they, as matter o.
corrse were carried over 10 the Abolition candidate
think you liable to attribute too much to Mr. Smltns
personal popularity Aside IRON the ablles popuary
Accord 10 lin his personal popularity l. mosty limed
m The Abolition ranks To others, his peculiar creed
nrescnfs features actually repuaiye The result IN MI
Smiths favor IL simply the triumph oil PrnciPe over ola
existing party ties and preiudices. 49,
As for the general elections far ne this locality If con
cerned was the Baltimore Platform, introduced IN the
midst of the disgusting results of the fugitive slave issue
that caused the mischief Had tue party proved its con-
sistencv by faithful adherence 10 old and cher he'd
nrincples many Of our Democrat friends would have
voted for scott while many Whigs, who either voted
for Hale or rcirained from voting the electoral tket
vould have supported the old General most heartily.
The sum Of the matter is, the immortal architects OF
be famous Baltimore Platform must take TO themselves
the credit of the Destruction OF the Wing parya party
which has hitherto trumphed glorousy in the nobleness
nj its princples These audacious platform builders
yould do well to take lessons IN the science OF th
relations of moral causes and effects They are doorle
TO be worse confoundcd than even the builders OF BABEL
In short tLev do but sadly mistake the general ntei
oencc morality and sefrespect of the mosses In attach
inc so much importance TO their Slavocratic dogmas,
and appcals 10 old fashioned party ties and pohtica
,,rsh,dicos A. HoCEBoON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
Co,,cac Life of Daniel Webster.

It, n. Efifcr 81 TIE MI irtsFnf'
While many arc now in search ofall the memo
rsls which can be obteined OF Mr Webster both pub
lie and private to be regretted that the archives of
his tina Ndt afford no fuller account OF his dis
tineuished college career He belonged, while mem
Der OF this Institution, to the United Fraternity
Society but through the knavery Of megnobe mem
Der Of later years the whole Official record of said Soci-
ETY. during Mr. Webster senior year has been cur out
homthc sccretary's book; and what is worse booA
Of manuscript oroiions has been stolen. containing IN
particular the one delivered by Mr. w at the anniver-
sary of the two Societies in lsOl What shame that
any Young man should dhanor the Society, the Col
lecc and their greatest son The Grafton alluded TO- IS
now earnestly desired by oil the friends OF Dartmouth
and of Webster II is known TO have boon here IN 1913
and not 10 have been in 1913. Ii of the ablest
productions OF his early days and no other copy Is IN
existence it cannot be Published without exciting su~
picons which 0y lead 10 the dctocon Of the scamp who
stole IT,
Whoeverhe may he, he is cordially invited and recon-
mended 10 forward the same TO the Executive Com
mittee of the United Fraternity Dartmouth College
lie can do 20 without either exposing or impoyershng
himself "Gving he will receive and al the same time
crafty thousands who delight 10 honor the OF
our late ilustrious statesman.
Yours, with much respect p
Dartmouth College Nov. % 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
Needles and Gil PIN.


lately visited the Needle mandatory Of
Henry Essex. near Haversirsw, n Y. the only one in
this country Mr. Essex aud hi- three sons found in
little shop in secluded spot about four miles from
Haverstraw making excellent Needles in oil their
riety as well rs Gill Pins such used in Flax and
Worstcd machinery.
Needlcs are made OF Steel Wire, whichpays higher
duty than needles. This makes IL pretty hard for the
manufacturer Of ,he needles. while the one or two
eel.Wire Drawing establishments which have been
started may do better But neither are suitably pro.
tected
had not an opportunity OF witnessing rs much OF
the operations wished. but enough satisfy
me tina, the accounts given by Dr. IRE and other
thors Of the processes and machinery for needle making
are unreliable The ewes punched by machine
two ar oncc-a boy being able 10 punch about twenty
thousand daily
Ihopc you VIII publish the Information concerning
Mr. T. and hi whereabouts for the special benefit oi the
New York Needle and Gil Pin importing mel, hant-
These gentlemen. short time ago. dbl not know that
there YVES Needle msnuiactury IN the JnIfcd Safe
They all know Mr. Essex. or had hcard u him. bu
of Them knew where he could be foand and il ne
could be found he certainly did nor make Neocs; and
II he dill make Needles, he certainly did uoi make Gil
Pins had great difficulty IN finding NJ Essex 6u'
when Did find him. was lreined that the information
had received in New ork Was incorrect and thai
need NOT wait months 20 hsye article imported which
could get from him in few days and quite a. good a.
the imported. Mr.. E.s postOfice ! HsyeT-itw l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

TIL WOMEN o. THE SrUxP-A friend
writing us on business from OnOndaga Co.,
casually remarks:
Mis- LUcr STONE has been lecturing recently in
this county with great success Anti Slavery politics
Great numbers have heard her who never would have
listened to tSlavery lecture from of the other
sex She has remarkable talent and manages her sub
ject with such tact and grace generally gain the
sympathes Of her hearers, and the result is she has
made great many converts. | know even Old
Hunkers and Silver Grays that have gone hook and
line. No male Abolition lecturer could have secured
half many listeners, and do not believe any three
with the some auditOries would have made many
proeely'es as she has done.
"f talented women arc TO be let loose upon US in
ihs way don't see what is to become of either old
party lines or sectsrian theology If women only
knew their power, | don't know but they would do
great deal of ischief-or great deal more good than
they no~ do"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

AtLdAtic-Thonss d. Winner.
BogeR-JacOb Demsrest, Adm Van Horn.
Bariin generalization Hutchinson. John w. Tenn
more, Charles Haines Ali0H JOnes j. L. GifleHs
Comdea-Samue Leyte, John Il. Roberts J. o. John.
son.
Cape M0y- UGcTs C. Miller
Canbol0ad-Euos : Candy, Lewis Woodruff
Esser-John T. Clark, lteph6n Day, IT, Abidth0r Hgr-
risOR. Grant j. Bheeer CAds. I. D0y Chas. o. P0lss
D0nid Price VIM Dennis, Z. l.. Illlyer
GiOHoefer-.Ieptia AbJOf, John Y. Porch.
HadsOR-J. ID. Littell, Jas. 4. DdreapOu, Jacob N.
Nreeland.
HuatcrdOn-Joln Lambert Samuel II. Britton Peter
II. Aller Andrew Vansickle.
Marce-4dJRtr b. Iomihason, L. Henderson. Road,l
Mjddlesez-Nqriin A. Ho,rcl, Josephus Shann AJra-
liam Eceren.
Monmouth Charlcs Allen. Jesse X. Lippincot. sanu-
el w. Jones. Robert Allen.
Morris-Robert Albright John L. Kopopsc John D.
Jackson. Cornelius s. DickersOn
Ocsan-Joel HagaoOod.
Possaic-Philp Rafferty,, Jacob Y. r. Van Blarcom
CTRClius Tan UiRHG
Salem-Nathaniel g. Swing, John BIaek1oOod
Sonrset-Jno. II. Anderson, John Denon
Sussez-Tmothy E. Shay, Benjamin Hamilton, Aaron
X. Stinson
Uarrea-Jobn sherrer, David Y. C. Crate John
Ioler
The Senate stands Wings Z, Democrats -. The
House: Wigs n Democrats 80 Democratic majority
on Joint ballot, "a.
Wings in Embellishments in Roman-L. r.. Land
Reform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
rT The Two following paragraphs are from

The BicLmosd va Republican
Mrss-FoKTUNE.-sarah Fortune, a ifee negre-s, wa
vIcei tbr,y lssLes and held 20 bail for impotence
70 Mr. Fitzgerald but before the hour Of punishment ar
rived she had several severe nts In the courtroom
Csu,e-tOo much mean WHISKY.
AccJpyNr-FnDces ThOrnss, Powhaian free ne
oyoss ordered 70 all for not having city papers made
her escape by Occr Page understanding the order
% the Court.
70 n il stated in the last number of The
Ckayoh Of Ee9laad quarterly Rer.en that Louis Phi
Lppe liz death-oed would not receive The sacrament
unr Il had been repeatedly suggested TO him by the
Queen who urged tina, his salvation depended upon his
submission. He smiled-the rite was celebrated
communion perforlned-snd the spirit Of the conBun
cent exhibited IN the remark made Immediately AFTER
% the eject that now, he hoped, the Queen wa
esrisrfdH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
,.r.oc. Co1rror.-Th1 GospA Herald. the

Avriocu CoIIEGE- The gospel He5did, the
,,,su al the Chrstian Denomination ~ Springfield
ONO announces an imp Jnsnt step IN the estabhinen'
Of the College contemplated By that Church, at clio"
spring. Green County, ONO, namely, inst the
Trustee hare completed the election o. rscGi
" Perhap- the most important iact ~ thi- eec
non l. IL appointment o. enlnen, end ofcon.
ulrned lady Gs Prof ssor in tue College. Niss Ponne
ts beel for the lat ycars, ~ the head 81 M
Female DcpSrul CIT of he S-afc Normal school IA
Wet Newton Mas and i. peraI- tie mot accom-
uihed rstrlctress IN TINS country Toe elecfson u
ins ady IT, doub,l.ss oy the desire Of W. Mann man
whom 10 one could netter kiOE her excellent qnaihca
,;os TO- tic orre Tie following j. lit Of The persons
already elected
Fr.-Bou Hosace Mann. Presblent And we pre-
s,rnc o.o he viii OccJpy the Char Of Mental, NORA
al pofr,,i science ar i usual ID other college,
ls.ope-EeT " r. DcteUy, kochcstrl y l. FTo
fe..or o. LOGIC and Belle Leures.
Iaird-Rev Thomas Hol1es Ono no" '4a'ss no
f.s.or OF Greek Languages and Literature -
Foarrs-Hr Pencil .hGss., PfOiSror % ue batlli
T5esI-Nisr Ponnen Ma Professor Q. the Est'irsi
sciences 49, -.
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
ssrsatA-Rey l. /. Mckinney, Indiana Principal oi
tie Preparstcry Department, with seat n tne scuty
Thee conft1rute tie Fecuty, as appointed Oy tne
Board Of TrIsrees. % tner recent n-eerng Otnei
uaces vertcGlariy IN tie Preparatory Department. VII
b. fled ulgu the opening Of the college and idtona
pro.essorshy. viii pc created aud endowed &c the pro
gress d III noble and promising institution may re
euITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
r. Hon. John Tonnele, well known and

r. Hon. John Tonnele, well known and
much respected citizen Of Hudson County Nj, req
ident h Bergen, died at O'Clock last evening, at his
resdence after long illness. His funeral will be at
tended on Monday morning next. His remains will
then be brought to this City at O'Clock, A. NJ, and
taken to 81. Petrck's Cathedral in Muberryst when
High Mass will be celebrated by Archbishop Hughes at
IL o'clock, AN. He was born in the City of New York.
was for two years, ls4949 member of the State Sem
ate Of NewIersey, and 46 years Of age. He was
Ieputed TO be quite wealthy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

- The i, a woman living in the town of
Lece in France who only thirty three years old, and
has been married but nine years who has already pre-
sented her husband with teeRtyJoO daughters-thrce
al birth.
When wac Liege annexed TO Francef The isst time
we psssed through, il wss ia Belgium.
E5y Rev. II. y. Hudson is delivering his
Shsksperc lectures a. Oswego.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
pu,, ,nt,,u,. M.RKrrs.-Friday, Nov q


Then. has been but httle busness doug to-day owing 20
the unfyorabIe sats Of the weather BARK - hed sfm
Ar "A 90 {, Inn CLoyERsEED CONTINUES IN deaaee att
G,Se, 80 ~ sood quality have been made At =, ID n
TISoIHY srd FLAxsEED DO change Pie rLocs nS ~
"a ipsetiye There 10 bat little inquiry pI a ~ mi
The ssIe. Tor city consumption are hnnsea, WIN 49,
rsnge OF IS I2lds5 e2i tcr ecl1oe 40 NJ =, "a 2,
RYE FLoek is steady al 81 - ana ''A'
y bti. ,,vx 4. L.. ,ct,ve sales OF 3.ooo
thals a. ~ IS n bsAhel for Prme Old fsnnsyssa 80
= 81 10 for prime red. Rye 10 wanted for ds',
a q sSS,slc CoRs not 50 sbaDSaf .es Q! nss 1s;
low from q TO &C., according 70 Iynes - a. y
busheL ,,--us,., =. 90. .,,s h,,Ss IL cr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
Produce at Dunkirk.

DUNEIRK. Friday. Nov. %, 1852
The amount of freight coming 10 this port for
shipment East il much greater than the same time last
wear As neeryas be ssceained there is now in store
and on the railroad docks 800 barrels -four 5000 casks
beet 200 barrels pork, 1000 barrels whisky, 900 mr.
kins butter $50 frkins nrd, casks tobacco several
hundred rolls of leather 10 bales WOOL several bales OF
hemp large number Of dressed hogs and a large
amount Of freight loaded in the ready 70 start not
enumerated in The above There are also in addition,
sx steamers dischsrging freight at the docks. The
xs,cafhcr i mild
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

"a 4 German named George Drager, for the
!.st * years employed in the shops Of the Mad River
Rsilrosd was klled az Sandrsky Thursday morning
ast by the explosion Of barrel into which he had put
unsiscked lime for the purpose OF cleansing t. On
pouring boiling water upon the lime and shaking the
barrel after closing the bunz il exploded win sfeat
force snd 80 badly shattered the German hesd ~ 10
cause his death Ia few riOlneuts. lie Leaves vic
snd four snsl children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

~ The crops in South Russia this year
have surpassed all calculation. The Mennonite Colo
mics alone will have eandhreequarter millions
bushe Of grain for export. The demand for aborers
bss been 20 great in the fields that the shops Of the
,silors shoeakers and stonecutters all deserted
during harvest Every day is bringing these countries
nearer % England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
rzy. The Baltimore Board of Trade has

called Convention Of merchants planters farmers and
business generally of the Southern aud Western
.tes 10 meet in Baltimore the 18th December next
10 consider the progress Of the Southern and Western
s,ates in their direct interest with Europe-regarding
internal trade-snd with view to stimulate CONNER
cs affairs grand dinner is also to be given to which
the Precedent of the United States the Cabinet and
Member Of Congress are to be invited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
Destructive Fire Mt Lowell.

Boston Frdny, Nov. % 1872.
YESTERDAY morning, about o'clock, the Elan
mel Mls in Bclvidere Lowell with the storehouse ed
joining, principally owned by Boston company, were
DESTROYED by fire also the Bedstead Mandatory of
Coininss & Crosby and two other buildings adjoining
The property partially insured in Boston and Hart
ford James Law private watchman, was burned TO
death in the midi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
Cannl Navigation.

ALBANY. Friday. Nov. %. lS12.
The Canal, so far as we have any reports,
i. eth nsyigubc and boat cleared here to-day for
Rome 4 Wirm rain hss been falling all day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
.E Free negroes are great stone of STUN

tRT Free negroes are great stone Of STUN
bling ana rock OF oaense in Richmond, Va, Judging
from the frequent paragraphs to that erect IN IT, "e
publican. Here is
WELL posEp-The free negro Nokish Islander,
that made fight with officer Tyler Monday las; when
about 70 arrest him. brought before TIE Mayor yes
ferlav morning end ordered thirty nre lahes ior r.
manning IN The Commonwealth contrary - l1v. nc
Navor directed the officers OF police 70 bring THE ieoW
In and have him dosed every day uut he let the >tsIe
IsandeT is we believe. originally from NcwJe-sey and
hss been frequently ordered 10 rcnrn - a. hsLyS
commonwealth occasionally undergoing severe css,
tissticn for ,hrs violating the law. Pity that he could
not he disposed Of TO good master AMI thereby req
dfre,i happv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
Fire at the Barracks on 1T. Heien,s island.

MONTREAL, Thursday, Nov. p
A fire broke out Last night in the Barracks ~. IL
ems Island it was however subdued before much dam
ace was done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

BEARER OF DIsPATCHEs.-huius L. OIaue'
of this City sails in the Pacific today bearing us
patchc, 20 our Minister to London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

nteuce against Mail Robber-Riof-, &C.,
on Thanksgiving Day.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday.

PlITIADELPIIA. Fnday. Nov. - I-ll-
John W Comegys who recently pleaded
guilty Of robhing the msls while in the employ OF the
Baltimore Railroad, was this morning sentenced to hve
year. impri comment by the L. = Court.
Several incendiary fires riots. &c, occurred
in this city Yesterday Two rowdies namei Country
Thompson End Petty Nah shot, but not seriously
injured Fifty arrests were made during the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
The southern ,rails-,Iurder Trial.

Two mails arrived from New-OrleanS this
morning The latest, how eyer is still due.
Robert LOwden was placed on trial this
morning for the murder Ct Henry McGsrry, Tor which
James McFadden has been already convicted Lowden
was arrested scycral months since in 81. Louis