davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
----s=------ - = -
THE LENNON INDEMNITY.

ii1f. Li.hiioN ~ sDi:"i-'i
M Lennon and family minus his Ell -.t say1: LEFT Nc'T
York. on "Wednesday FOR Fisgi" in the steamer Ci:y s.
NoTiok, having abandoned project oi ornsrans 10
Texas. His iu!nrTr which has gcne forward 70 New O..
leans will be recovered Previous his departure r
paid s. Goo in sgh,dais, which viii be asaate his
riya! in Virginia The follow na is his u.yi;, If Ii
Received, Now York, November q. 1852, scu i:Sars
Hcnys Smith 4 Townsend. five .nGsaEd 1oliag= las
amount having been Voluntarily contributed hY merchants
and Others OF The city o Nrw imk acc 5uo nf ihc
cent discharge OF e!sh slaves by The 1Gn E;jyh 'iiTr
Zone Of The Justices of the Superior Court OF The City
New fok) npon writ uf huaeas co-pus ssged urtn H.,
JONATHAN LENNON.
Witness 10 signature, 3. a AlcDoxALp.
Inasnuch as lIr and Mrs Lennon had thus received the
value Of their slaves shought proper Says the New
Y.!a Journal of Commcce) 20 accept from Them gnaran
zee that they vii! manuml said slaves after the crmcaer
Of The legal process which been may be Instituted
with vcm 70 the validity q: JU!gc Pain;s decs"u
whenever requested by three the subscribers
tic indemnify viz Jndcr Paine Walter Il. Jores ard Janrs
Boonnan II understood rla. if HE rmunums-ion
be carried Into el!c nov II would ru The appeal
which beeu taken the Supreme Cont OF this State
and prevent an appeal any higher tribunal The form o!
the obligation is as follows:
SUPREME COURT.
The People Of the Stale oi New York rel Of Louis
Napoleon rs Jonathan l,emtRun.
Know all men by these presents that we Jonathan Lrm
mon and juliet I,iinon his wife! Of Bah county in thu
State of Virginia for good and valuable cUpsidrraun ic
receipt whereof hereby Acknowledges, do covenant and
agree that any lue after the nal decision and tcmina
Of this matter in The last ronr. Ia wh br ok"n
carried or appealed, in United States of America shell
be made pronounced, shall ma1umit aud carEatg"
from labor service the eight sn"c! IL question herein ard
rcccny discharged and liberty BY The Honorable Eli
uh Paine upon request uT such nanrnis"n or discharge
n wrn. made Of us the survivor OF uG, by The Hon.
Elijah Paine, Walter Il. Jones Esq and James Bnnnnan
ESQ., all Of The city Of New York; any oi l!tcm
of the survivor thereof
In witness whereof have rcronnio hands AID
seals this 2ilh day OF November. 1852.
JONATHAN LENNON.
JULIET LENNON.
Signed sealed and delivered in presence OF
JonS AHpEEws 10 Wall street.
Henry ID. LApArGH, 40 Wall street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30

sNAAE tn subscriber rcidit. tie town oi iala'
II ssa.cs i.saX ruu!y, "a noah 81 September lds NY
ISAAC AGED ,r i've oriry years Isaac
- IN tne ns r" i"s" e. g!clcr ung chin, ard ul!
- zen h. wsn, on a llfh !oeneal an scar ttH" on
.,t = y'.y .t:oLbIe he is sSa'k!ns N tH ;iclaS .!
- ~ ,a'.t -! " Ii,nrico. about ivc n!cs 0n krh
W ~. ,:,n. vi the late Col G. " Cucch, where he has
.'i J., ~ has brother just ac,"ss ihe road from An
>, ". ta,.i,. .s. doubiit he Is in ha nelShhoI'
;l,. frequently the city OF Richmond wlIl PAY
.pr and Confinement IT, JAIL 50 mai Gt .
B. - il. lI< d.Itv.rY TO me here. L. A. BKAMliAM.
r.. 80 My 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
MARRIED..

MARRIED on 22 Piedmont. Abc,nac county D! IN
Rev W B.aiu. TilOS l.. COURTNEY Of Richmond, 10 ht'
SARAH J. WALLACE OF The ioGmrr place.
MARRIED on Tuesday 81 instant by the KEY
Dana Mr w BURKE Miss JULIA daughter OF MIS- Eh
.e Thompson, all OF hIexandril.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
NETsf..

7,S,vay trom ,hc the 9;h Of July last my DO
Ii WILLIAM brsb, nua, about 26 old fee, or
ncbes hs OF slender make quite intelligent sre,ss quisx "e
~ and .lS brkly. Said boT brought from virginia
an will probably attempt gct back ANY nioIa'.A snu %
will be thankfully received. . JohN ~ nan =
Hov qcYiw Near Moohon P o., Newberry Distinct, : C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30

thai there cannnt be any conc; between ihc Procession;
aud the Dinner with:s 10 eff on the EigiI.
Democrats from he icehboring counties ana ci;cs ar.
cordially Invited 10 Join in the Procession.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30

nsir ;ore. He only claim III" privileges and i:.nu-
mites OF ci.izcn in the ses,Gai States when entitled
citizenship by tic laws 81 those States.
trust the SnI;hcrn StaIrs viii take decided stand upon
ths question, and p;oi5 all Tree n!ocs black
{" III" NUt 'f"i Coming wi;u their limits rn!er t.e len-
atty oi tCing sold ! made slaves We haze submitted
long on"u@ - ~ csr r'gr.;:rS III. ir! be
willie We ;;st resort ~ S:s ot rtaiiaiioa against
these crerhirs institutions. tp "iuiG the
tor wien they ir:a, ard sail themselves t5ir ard
W!Ic:! he Suni >Sjss their i;on ie rights,
ftcy ar threatened with ,te vengeai.rt of r." ia".
:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
JOSEPH ALLEN.
EJF;ry DDLI.sKs REWARD

stI Js .ivcn The apprehension OF IN? Negro Man. ARMS
III IEA II C;oocaud county, and 20 taken III
taa a5out - Old, stout made, copper CO.
ui six ish. had clothes when he e
x o, lanes Rvcr Canal below GooChand Court House
looking person. last Friday night about O'Clock
packet down. Armistead has onc tooth ou
- ,,y zap can be seen; his
i. very snail His mother 'es villa MI John
in sh!se Mr. Reirs hired him three four ago
c.l4 Mr Matthew {. Lacy hired HIM the :srr years
/. d riUHe-
It'sl, T.. H..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
SAILING OF THE CHEROKEE AND PACIFIC.
Pvrser Smith aboard the Cherokee-4Nuis not aboard

New YorK NOVEMBER 27.-The steamer Cherokee sailed
to-day for Havana and New Orleans She is commanded
by q ptain Baxter. Purser Smith s aboard of her, The
United States lgls on board
The steamer Pacific smiled to-day for Eurtoe; she taxes
mt sixty passengers and among whom ia Ruiz r. Crane
bearer oi tespa She has aso a5ofd S"oO n spe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
ARCiEE HOTEL, ~
MAGAZINE STREET (UETWEES NnrtlitZ Z AND GRAHIER
sTREETSJ NEW ORLEANS

been ehirr uIn!hcd aud
.uared great cxf ensc Il no~ fea! or ne e.
cent,n NJ y;.inrs OF The popular ard las!u a'e
IIrIs in IN. and take pleasure IN coRri dme A.
H. mo-. eIabe authority the patronage OF The cz-me {" ii
shall The
Of The buslnes pleasure Mr. M"rse Is nnt gentle
nI, and enterprsns 81 T..
inuse the complete sariacrn.
Bar the Arcade OF the hnes ana conaCs
the assorted iiquoIs OF any inthe country.
Nnu cIIr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30

II was reported yesterday that worthy and believed
Vice P;esdcn, elect, Wm. L. King, dead. This re-
pert was circulated in Washington Friay, bit ycs!eT
days "Union" slys nothing % it. We sinrerly trust that
there iay be no trullf il IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
SITUATION AS TEACHER WhNTED.
St,TJcE.

7,i os. employed Mr. Alexander Elicit 10 teach
.s ii: EJuadaaou neishbolood tho ensuing year about
,av. E,es SJu;n oil loast Court House. Nj Elicit
neishJoood ~ isi9, and gave general saiisiac
al has la;ruus. ilr years has becn to
.. AID ha- qualified himself 10 teach Latin Greek
t. cs 4 branches Of the Eng Sh language
s would take ie" aoaregs I'll the School, il early
a b. natn TE&MS-FVT Board (and Tuition nc!ntcd
500 The School the 18th OF January. 1873,
aaic the ijt: December following. Address Louisa
-. Eyge. Va WILLIAM W. PETlS.
a., l3-,In DIR FREDERICK PERKINS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
PETEKsnuNG EoRwAnnINc ANp cuMMls-

srIIE Richmond Prerbus aroad Company hasiHs &c
casd pIo:ucc other eight ir be iuwar!G ot!
their Richn1n cnnFned :. IN agent In P'is0@i
The undersigned heg leave 10 offer his services as fta@
agent and i atend promptly 10 all congnrers Z. s nt.'
"e' no r. LESTER
RpFEa tIcser ard White. Col NH!ee ht.srs
Bafksale Rca Richmond; Mr. A. Vaughan ard e. T. kesd Ll
FarmriIir; Mr. SAINT D. Bouker Granville, ~ e.
Suvl &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
TDE MON SLAVE CASE

We commend 10 the Legislature Tire following stron.
views upon this important We understand that Mr..
Lennon and family reached this city Saturday night
and took lodgings al the Washington Hotel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
REEEI ACADEMY
RCcEl Ata - III. -.
BOARDIHG SCHOOL FOH fuiNt, tE:lLEh'H


WASH tSGToS CRY. - q
a1S wi Commence rs SIKH ahnui i'-''o " m -.
of S:utrnoet Us OF n.iructur ahc i'cif
according III: ogcG meth ht it cure o
instruction comprehensive aud ooGs .'hr b:sntd
of liberal TIE b-.t Teacher chi !.L very
every p. 10 he cn" "' t sc1osts
Terms moderate Circulars caa bs ! al he T. gE,.' "Hi
~ r. hpRlSo.. ptInciTa
REFERESCES-Wn. ". Coreoiao Etq, ihos Rich!e. Eco
Cart, r ]. Pags Licu; u. T. Marcy, Nm Selden, ESQ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
THANKSGIVING IN BALTIMoRE-Rlors.

BALTrmoRE Nov 26.-Our citizens very generally observ.
cd seivng yesterday The quiet OF the day. however
was much interrupted by several riots al various times
during the day arnurg The remcn Some fifty arrests were
made ty the uicc and several persons were wounded o5
fe arms. though mort1ly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30

CoscoRp, IN. H. Nov. 27-An effort was made yester
dag in tie house I" pint new 9lo o when an adjourn
ln:rt was G.oye and carried By AZ majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
-rW;, HUNDRED DOLLARS REV ARD.

IN,Y ir0u TucSaor. Guuchlaud County upwards OF IL
IL rg~.> AGO negro named WALLACE SMITH. lci'
m twenty TX OF tall ani slim. and OF dark bown oil
bread small head large eei ed ana hesf
,.rlrcTs - 4ct aar,cl or sal? spoken;o lie for.
by W Kemp. Esq. oi Gloucester county aud las
a doubt. iuslag about IN that or some al.
unty II. reward viii be paid lor his apprehension
-, ~ =, . " " '" ' " JOSEPH ALLEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
,pLXAS LAND 4 GENC 4 q.

= .S:lTEN X IENBREE. CaUSsHLLoRs AT LAW AND GENE
AGENTS. attend promptly 70 all professional
... II. Circul and Courts Of the State, and IN
~ and supreme Courts also 70 all matters
ar- eR;rus lsirmana.emcnt Address. (us paid
.. .n~tfa Texas lar. li-cwiy
>l.TU.ri0S AS VEACHEtl WANTED.
yn we'll lu.ie. 10 teach .ae higher and lower
"A t- Ypd Enes education together with the French
gsn.nagcs irslus OF getting employment Touch
satisfactory references as 10 character and
r., a DC gwen. address a. B., post paid Euer Glen,
"a, la-cwH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
9 !, s;:.yY DOLLARS REWARD.

VI a dress i Church View. .!,tllesex Co, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30
CRESCENT CITY AFFAIR.

The Washington Wing papers publish the following letter
of the President which, like Secretary Conads letter in
gard 10 the individual VIM Smith uhe Purser,) strikes
as beinp raj her curt and unidentified:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-30

- CH \cERY.-At Court held for Cumberland County,
b.' on 10y of October. ls52
III. = Pl'G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

CULTIVATION OF INDIGENOUS PLANTS
IN THE UNITED STATES. The Literna-
honai for February states that Mr.
Francis Bonynge, recently from the!
East Indies. has come TO this country az
the instance OF our minister in London.
tor the purpose of bringing before US the
sitject Of introducing some twenty Of
the most valuable agricultural staples Of
the East, among which are the tea. cof.
Ice, and indigo pants, into the United
States. He gives his reasons for be-
lieving that tea and indigo would be.
come articles Of export from this coun.
try TO an amount greater than the whole
Of our present exports. lie says thai;
tea, for which we now pay from sixty.
five to one hundred cents per h. may be
produced for from two 10 five cents. free
from the ntxious adulierations Of the
tea we import. He has published a
small volume under the title Of "1he
Future Wealth of America" in which
his opinions are fully explained.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

CALIFORNIA EMioRAroN.-T The rush
for California has never been greater
than now. All the steamers. so far 40
we can learn, have their accommoda-
tons engaged. up 10 about the 5th prox-
imo, and few have any that can be
bought, except al a premium, before
April. Ignorance Of these facts often
involve individuals from distant parts Of
the country, in serious difficulty. Ar.
r.ving in the city, with the mistaken idea
that they have but to present their mo-
ney and be oil, they find that they must
either rctrace their journey, or wait a
month or so for their turn. The Cali
fornia fleet New York and Chagres
sieamers,) consists OF thirteen large
steamships, mostly making semi-month-
Iy trips, besides the propellers 'City of
New York" and "West Wind" recent
ly put on tho route, altogether capable
of carrying about 1000 passcngcrs.-
The list is as follows -
Cr, scent City. Daniel Webster.
Empire City. Promeiheus.
Ohio. Sierra Nevada.
Georgia. United States.
Brother Jonathan, El Dorado.
Independence. Illinois,
Cherokee.
Two of these, the Cherokee and
Promcthcus, sailed yesterday, taking
out, together. about one thousand pas
scngcrs. The present emigration is Of
character widely different from that
viii, Ii took place during the earlier sta
ges of the gold lever many
cisous in easy circumstances, substan-
tIal Farmers and enicrprising mcchan-
s les. There is 100 n liberal sprnkling
of women AMI children. Much may b.
hored from them. They will give tote
and character to any community TO
which they may ally themselves. An
unusually large number appear TO be
going from Western New York. We
noticed yesterday morning company
oi between sixty and seventy California
hound young men, mostly from st.
Lawrence county --Nev York Journal
oj tOmBic,ce 6h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12


%Mr. and Mrs. Goldschmidt lett
Boston The afternoon after their marriage,
aud repaired directly to Northampton
via Springfield, (by lie grace Of rail
rouGs,) where lhty will reside for tie
present, at last. The Springfield r.
publican announces the warblcr's mar
rage in the following playful manner :
The deed was done at Boston, Thurs
day morning, and the happy brideg. oonl
10 Otto Goldschnidi. The ianist at her
Concerts.
Will the lip Of the husband seal the
voice oil the virgin songstress ? How
was il brought about Why were we
notspoken ~ about the matter 2 Where
are they going 10 live2 Wha. dld she
wear Z Was she reconciled 2 A.a IA
whats the condition Of the country
Well we'll begin again, for in the ex-
ciiement OF the occasion, we have fairly
run of the track. Nobody thought
Jenny Lind was going to marry Mr.
GoIdschmidt, yet it was very natural
that she should be smit nit Mr.. Go ID
schmidt, and that Mr.. Goldschmdt
should he gold-smit nit Jenny Lind.
Natural us twas, however, who thought
that while young Quo, the blest, was
drumming The piano strings, in an
accompaniment to her voice, she was
finger ing his heart strings, in accom-
paniment to his life, song of love2 So
Otto GoIdschmidt has plucked the rose,
and, in wishing the welded pair all
earthly happiness, as we most sincerely
do, We big leave to suggest tina, the first
incarnate fragrance yielded by the flow.
er, be named, "OITo OF Rose"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

THE TooTHAcHE.-"EU Union Medi-
cafe" a medical review OF New Orleans,
mentions the success Of a new remedy n
gainst the tooth ache. II consists in the
application Of a piece OF cotton dipped
in collodium TO the cavity Of The tooth,
to the shape OF winch 1t adapts itself,
while soft, and when il becomes harden
sI adLeIes very strongly 10 the tooth
a"d Is not liable 10 he affected by ary
liquid taken into the mouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

TTThe Panama Star states that a
man named James Linn while hunting
on the Gorgona Road, grew tired and
lay down to sleep under a tree. On
waking he found his limbs and body
swelling, and death soon ensued. The
Star saws that Tree grows on the 18TH
mus, under which cattle avoid eating or
Illuminating.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

PRESENTATION or a GoLD MEDEL TO
Hon. Henry CLAY Washington, FEB.
9M.-The presentation Of the Gold
Medal to Hon. Henry Clay, took place
in his private room at the National Ilo-
tel at 3 o'clock this afternoon. No one
beside the Committee and few per-
sonal friends were present The Chair
man, in presenting the McdeI, spoke
briefly, TO which Mr.. Clay responded,
acknowledging the GIFT in a short bu,
eloquent address.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12
1)oetital.
The Old Man 10 his Wife.

We are growing very old, Kate,
feel il every day;
The hair upon our temples now,
Is growing thin and grey.
We are not as we we're once, Kate;
And yet our hearts are young,
And when we roved the sunny hills
And aow'ry dells among.
We are growing very old, Kate,
But il is not the age of heart,
Though speedily the hour comes on
When thou and l must part;
When thou and must part, Kate,
As We have ne'er before;
Beside our cottage hearth to meet
With words OF love no more.
Bu, we're growing very old, Kate,
And the parting won't he long,
Till we meet within better home,
Amid yon Heavenly throng;
Till we sing the song together, Kate,
The angles sing above /;
Where ne'er the fear Of parting takes
The blessedness from love.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

Or Bull IN Washington. 1t is sta
ted that Ole Bull, the great Norwegian
.'iist, has gone to Washington to confer
with the proper persons there as TO
scheme OF emigration to this country,
entertained by several oI his country.
men in their FAR northern home.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

Interesting to Trdreilers.-The Bati-
more City Councils, first branch, have
passed resolutions ins,ructing the Legis-
lature Of Maryland to promote the con-
structon OF railroad bridge across the
Susquehanna. The second branch have
yet TO act oh it. When the Legislature
grants this right the travelling public
will be subjected to no further vexations
and delay at TIavre de Grace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

%Thc first annual Ball Of the Star
Club will be given at Masonic Hall, on
St. Valentines Eve, 18th inst, Music
by Tew's quadril ! band ; Refreshments
served at the saloon. Those who de-
sire TO attend can leave their names at
Tillry's We h,ve no doubt the young
folks will have nice time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

'TIs Strange bm True THAT many
will neglect cough, month after month.
and then wonder at last tha, they have
Consumption. How much wiser to mp
the disease in The bud, which can al.
ways be done by using DR.. Rogers
Syrup Of Liverwori, Tar and Canchala.
qua. "A stitch in time saves nne.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

Some bgo's would much rather hear n
man condemn religion altogether, tan
spest bsr.hly ol thew-o~n particular
sect
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

The Naval Expedition to Japan, un-
der Com. Perry will depart in March,
and the Mississippi will be the flag ship.
The Cumberland and ST. Lawrence will
make part OF the squadron.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12
Congress.
WAsHiNGros, Feb. 3.

WAsHlNGros, Feb. 3.
SESATE.-The Senate on motion. post
ponrd the special orders and took up the
bill To enforce discipline in ihe Navy
The bill after amendment was reported
TO the Senate.
After some fur her debate the bill was
ordered eugrossed.
The hill anienLaiory Of the act of 1850,
providing f1r the holding OF courts in
case oi sickness or disability Il the
Judges Of the District Courts, was also
ordered engrosssd.
Mr.. Badger moved that further debate
on the compromise resolution he post
poned ill Tuesday. Agreed TO.
The Iowa Railroad Bill was then
taken up.
Mr.. Fech, of Michigan, spoke at
length in the bill He yielded the floor
to motion for the postPonement OF the
subject, when several private bills pre-
viously ordered engrossed, were passed,
and the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Cabell, of Flo, made
speech defining the position Of the
Whig and Democratic parties OF the
slavery question.
committee rose aud resolved to close the
further discussion of the subject in two
hours after the debate should be re-
sumed.
Adjourned.
The Senate commenced business at
halcpast IL.
MIR. Clark said that his joint resolu-
tions OH intervention were fixed tor to-
day, but he was unable, in consequence
of illness which had kept him from the
Senate for several days, 10 proceed
After consultation with Mr.. Cass, he
moved a postponement OF the subject till
Monday, when he hoped to be able TO
speak.
If on that day he should not be able
to speak, the Senator from Michigan
could proceed with his remarks.
If he could speak Oh Monday. Senator
Cass would speak OH Tuesday.
The subject was then postponed till
Monday next.
Mr.. Stockton presented a petition for
a line of steamers from Jersey City to
Galway, ireland.
Mr.. Stockton presented petition
from Charles Wilkes of the United
States Navy, asking Congress TO APP
proprIatc $500, 900 for an effective en-
plora,ion CT the Arctic Seas in search
of Sir John Franklin.
Mr. Hale thought tho Senate ought to
know how much Mr.. Wilkes, former cx-
ploring expedition had COST before or
dering 4 new one.
Mr.. Pcarce said the Senate had that
Information already.
Mr.. Underwood presented petition
from merchants and others Of Philadel-
phia, for the removal of distractions in
the Ohio river
Mr.. Sumner presented petition from
fifteen Insurance Companies OF Boston
concerning proceeding in courts OF
Admiralty.
Mr.. Hamlin presented petition for the
repeal of the spirit ration in the Navy.
Mr.. Clements presented joint resou-
tons OF the Alabama Legislature in
favor of the establishment oi AL Agricul-
,ural Bureau.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

100. F. Jackson, Esq, will accer,
our thanks for files of California and
o egon papers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

RAlslsG THE WAGEs.-The Fall Ri
yer News states that the proprietors ol
the Watapee Mill, in that place, raised
the wages of their weavers about ten
per cent sometime during last week.
This Company, according to the News,
was the last TO reduce the wages of
their help at the time of the reduction in
1850, and then only on the weavers-
the amount now added being just that
Of the previous reduction. The other
companies in the place raised the wa
ges of their help on Monday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

REMARKABLE Discovery IN UPPER
CANADA.-The laborcrs employed on
the Great Western Railroad Of Upper
Canada, engaged IN an excavation
through the Burlington heights, on
Thursday week, dug up the tusks and
Jaw bone Of an elephant buried TO
depth Of sixty feet in earth and gravel
1t is said that they are now at the rail-
road office at Hamilton, and have at
tracted the attention OF hundreds of
visiters. The jaw bone is Of enormous
size, and one of the tusks, which is
slightly dccayed at one end, measures
six feet and nine inches. The other
tusk is perfect.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12
HALIFAX, Feb. 6.

The British mail steamship Europa,
from liverpool Jan. 24,h, arrived here
this evening at quarter before IL o.
clock. She brings Al passengers, 36 OF
whom are for Boston. The delay in
her passage was occasioned by bolster
Gus weather and head winds.
The India and China trade had i'm
proved.
The English Funds were depressed.
Consols closed at SO l-S a 96 Ia Ex-
chequer bills 56a59s; Railway shares
dull and dropping. Foreign stocks were
weaker. Mexican bonds 20 5.S a29 IS;
Spanish Five per cents 23a23 Ia The
Bullion in the Bank of England was iast
increasing. Tie last returns were Ely =
s24Ss7.