davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-28

The shortest and sures. way to live with
honor in the world, is to be in reality wha.
we would appear 10 be.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-28

The ENGLISH LANGUAGE.-Mosto of our
readers probably are not aware of the great
changes which have taken place in our lam
guage, since its first formation. The follow
ing are specimens Of the Lords Prayer al
different periods:
1900. Fader our in hevene, 1aleweye ed
be thi name, come ,hi kingdom, Thu will be
don as in hevene and in erthe. Our uche
dayes bred give us to day, And forgive Us
our deles, as we forgiven onr deltoures,
And lede us not into temptation, Bote dely-
we're US of wei Amen.
1879. Wicklifle's Bible. Our fadyr
'hs. ar, in Heavens, HsIloed be thy name,
thy Kingdom come to, Be thy will done in
ershe as in heavene; Give to US this day our
bred over other subsanches; And forgf to
US our del.ers as we forgiven to our dcters;
and Iced us no. into lemta,ion; But deliver
Us from evel. Amen.
1926. [Tindal's Testament o oure
father which arI in heaven, hallowed be thy
name Let thy kingdom come. The wyl
be fulfilled as we'll in erlhe as hit VS. in
heaven. Give VS. this daye oure dayly breade.
And forgive VS. our trespesses, as we forgive
them which treaspass VS.. Leede VS. not
into temlasion, bu. delyver VS. from yvell.
Amen.
1889. Coverdae's Bible Our father
which art In heaven, hallowed be thy name:
thy kingdom come. Thy will be done even
in earth as it is in heaven. Geu us this
day our daily bread. And forgive US det-
lers we also forgive our det,ers And
lead us not into lem,ation, bu. deiuer US
from euIl for euer. Amen
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-28

Fellow citizens, said stump orator, we
have the best country in the world and the
besl government.
No people on the face Of this globe en-
Joy more liberty than we do. Here we have
the liberty of the press without the onerous
despolism. What, fellow citizens, is more
desirable than this !? Do you want anything
more, my coun.rymen
Yes stree sang out red-faced loafer this
is dry work. | want a suck out of thai
pin. flask sticking ou! of your coat-pocke
there behind.
Our orator was completely winged in his
lofty nigh. and came houndering down.
He did no. stay very long in that neigh.
borhood after that
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-01-28
THE AZTEC CHILDREN.

There have been on exhibition for some
time, at the Society Library Room, New
York, what are termed the Aztec Children.
1t has been stated sha! they are race OF
pigmies-ralher the remnant Of a race-a-
way down in Central America. They have
created no small sensation in this and other
cities, and we do not wonder at it !; they
are great natural curioslies. We have no
faith, however, in their being distinct race
from the South American Indians, nor have
we faith in the romantic story published,
about their capture, and the stealing of them
from the place where, it is said, they were
held as objects Of wonder. We believe they
are Indian dwarfs. The profile of the boy
is exactly like that Of the figures found on
the ruins of those cities in Central America,
described in "S.ephen's Travels" This
proves conclusvely that the present race OF
Peruvians, Sc, are the same as those which
built those ancient cities. The Azlec Chill
dren are lively, have beautiful black curly
hair, and very large black eyes. They are
very slender, and the girl appears to be The
children, with the exception Of the large
yes and curly hair. The boy would af-
ford strong argumen. for believer in the
Mon,boddo theory he has some distinct
trait Of the Simian tribe. The girl appears
to be about 6years Of age, the boy IL; the
heigh, of the boy is "a inches, The girI29 l-2
The upper lip Of the boy projects to grea
distance, and he appears to be incapable oI
ejecting his sPi,lle.
They are interesting specimens of unde-
veloped humanity, and Of peculiar race o
aborigines, still living, but descendants oI
The oldest tribes in Ameaica. They are the
greatest objects of natural curiosity that we
have ever seen; they are fixed curious facts
in natural history, and Prof Agassiz could
make mos; splendid article out of them, in
proof of dislinc, species of the human race
Scientific american.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

Iheschooner Elizabeth, Capt. Webb, from Pecss-
coils, bound for Marsgorda, with cargo Of $1,000
lsei OF lumber was stranded on the Peninsula shore,
opposite Matago1Ga. II was expected. should the
weaIner be fair, that when her cargo WAS re moved,
she would be got of
Inc new steamer Kate, built at Pittsburgh. ar
riveo al Sabine Pass on the 9th and would immsti-
aiely engage IN the igade Of Inc Sabine River for
when she was built running up IS high as Ere icna
She VIII cany i,00g bales OF cotton on FIVE fee, OF
wafer The GaUssfcn NeGs learns that the Sabine
has ten. foot rise, aud 10 navsab about 500 miles
II Z. Stewart has been elected Mayor Of Mata'
eords City.
Cornelius Cain, who was sentenced to seven years
IN the peIiienialy for shooting at s. Tryon IN Leon
County With intent TO kill, hung himself IN his cell
on ite I'm ult, with his neckeichlef tie IS said to
have been partially insane
According to The LagacG Cemrerei1i the number
OF wagons which left theI from the s OF Oct last to
The Isl OF January loaced with merchandise for the
county above, was 1923. During the same period,
2,O3l DaIes OF cotton were received.
one company lst Infantry, Capt. Caldwell COM
mandine, with the Is, Infantry Band arrived at San
ANTONIO on the 9Th inst, and was encamped near
he city, with company that previously arrived
unoer command Of Lieut.. Avord. also OF the LIST In.
fsntry. Both companies are destined for the head
waters OF the Llano
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Mail Gincnip g.

u There was q rumor In Washington
Oh Saturday Of an extensive fraud on the Goseln
ment, penetrated hy somebody connected win ,he
State Department TIE implicated inai'idua' 10
said TO have given leg bail.
~ TIE Albany Argus says that Lieut:
Gov Church was taken i'll while attending Court az
Albion, on Wednesday, and was assisted 70 ms Ie;r
Court, but was again obliged to retire, from re-
newal Of the attack.
e Governor Walker of Louisiana has
vetoed the bill canceing the State Bonds issued or
the use OF the Citizens Bank Louisiana.
p E. T. Abel. one of the participation,
in the Cuban riots at New Orleans. has besa laea
and convicted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
OREGON.


A memorial has passed both Houses Of
the Oregon Legislature, addressed 10 tho United
States Congress setting forth sundry grievances Of
the Teu.ory, especially the course pursued by Gov
Gaines ard the defective Organization OF the ;udi-
ciary Department The memorial says that tho ad-
minis,rs.ion Of Gov Gaines 50 far whatever may
have been his motives, OF the Of the misfor
tune, has been characterized by total want of con-
adence ard sympathy between himself and tae
people Ever since he landed upon our shores, and
entered upon the duties q hrs otlce-olshor from
mental pen enene SIS. or what Is more probable, the
mischievous advice OF The District Attorney. AnOry
HobrooS, he has sought, ns indirect and cxira-Otl-
cial acts TO usarp powers placed Ia the hands OF the
Representative of the people alone and the con-
sequence has been, that confusion and discord have,
like the cloud that proceces lie storm oyershadowed
our public Affairs
After enumerating certain matters of complain:
against the Governor an the Judges, tie Memorial
adds
Those Judges who have asssnhled az Oregon City,
have illuminated against us I'D our acts-papcr de-
crees, chara oeIziag us as Tcs0lutonlSts and d Or
gsnizcrs We do not conceive u betting our sta.
ton TO reply in the same spini and language, but
<eel assured OF enc thing, that u the difficulties and
endorsements, which at pfesen. surround US, ever
do reach the extreme that The! have in'inaied We
ROW occupy-tkaf as, revoiuton,--tho people OF TINS
Territory viii be found on tue one SIDE, and they on
the other They are not amena5le 70 Us, Though we
alone must sufleI both fIon tieE errors of judgment
and intention.
Your memoriaiists therefore suggest and earnestly
request the only complete remedy for our present
and pact grievances. aId faithful guaranty that they
III not occur, that az your earliest convent
ence at your present session. YOU Will so amend the
Organic Act OF this Territory to permit AMI au-
thoriae the qualified voters of this Territory - vote
for, and elect their Governor Secretary and Judges,
20 hold their Offices for the time to receive tho
same salaries payable at the same time, and IN the
same manner AS at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Mexico.

We have vne weeks later intelligence
nom the City Of Mexico, reaching 10 Dec. IS.
On the 18th ut a kind OF riot organized in he
State of Puebla by two men-vincen.e SanlanaIio
and Manuel Yglesias--who unclaimed the recsla5
lishmept of the organic basis and the protection Of
,pGus,ry The movement was aided by the inh1b-
itans but tie papers express the hope that it will
soon be put down, as the Project of Atixco and the
Governor Of Puebla have taken the most energetic
measures. Al Acayucun another riot happ cned bc-
tween the National Guard and about two hundred
of the inhabitants. Sixteen persons were wounded,
and smSli girl was killed.
The sdvlces received fIom resusptcpec state that
Revolutionary movement, headed by the ex-GoVef-
nor, d. Maxine Ortiz, had taken place, DUNG the
absence Of the garrison. The energy OF ID. Agnaco
Mega present Governor Of that department, pat an
end to II. The combat lasted four hours one OF
the Leaders made prisoner, and shot on ths spot
The revolutionary party waS dispersed imcedi itely
We have also 30 notice troubles originated 1T Cerra
Gordo, on the 18th nit. The greatest part a. the
forces OF TIE Cragua Colony revoked against iaeir
chiefs, dls0beyed their orders and marched against
he people Of that colony but the commander beng
advised Of the movement, I'd taken all necessary
measures, defeated the re5eiS and male several PIT
soners The report SAY thu. some persons OF ola
were the promoters Of these uogbles.
On the Goth ut the Minister OF Foreign Affairs re-
celvet the representatives OF the foreign diplomatic
corps. and bad with them conference on the re-
forms to he adopted IN the tariff and other points
relative 10 the recent eyenis OF the froEtier. ST.
Ramirez listened 20 all o0sCTsanonS male 10 him,
and the representatives Of friendly nations were
completely satisfied with the good faith and snceri
~ found IN the Mexican Ma'steT. II these confer
ences are not OF private character, 81 RamTez, no
doubt, all unfold them 81 Congress, when thu body
shall discuss the tsrif and the plan fprohiol.cn
A paper Of Vera Cruz says that the wires 0! the
electric telegraph had been cut oy some unknown
vaeabonts II asks for active vigilance 10 keep tRsn
IN order.
The Senate was IL begin is session on The $50
ult The members were ccay0kea for j. O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
PHILADELPHIA.
Contested Seat -Kossuth Fund Committee
Markets and Stock.
Cos1esroplspre Of frfhun.


Correspondence of The N. Y rrbun..
PHILADELPHIA FEB. I, 1852.
On Wednesday last Mr.. Madeira, Chair
man OF the Select Committee of the Legislature,
raised TO Try the contested election case between
Solomon Demers the sitting member, and Jacob
RAINIER, the contestant, from tho County OF Phia-
to Mr.. Painter.
i general meeting ofsths Substantial Aid"
Committee was held in independence Hall yester-
day morning. Col. James Page presided. The Sec.
Teiary reported that he had made application TO the
New-fotk Committee, for supply Of thsir hand'
some.y engraved receipts, designed to be given to
contributors TO the fund An answer had been re-
ceived from Eew-York, expressing willingness 10
comply with the request, as soon as sufficient num-
Der OF impressions can be procured Among the
contributions Yesterday, was fifty dollars from John
Cadwaader, ESQ. The Committee will meet lain
on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock.
Rain is falling to-day, and walking dlsagreeabe
in the extreme.
Business rather aotive srd the ice 10 RAPIDLY
Disappearing nom the liver CLoyEy SEED fair de-
mand further sales Of fa and prime quality have
been made at 81 97l6S5 ca d. There but little
port demand for FLOUR and the receipts have increased
Sales barrels standard and mixed brands for ship
ment 81 3l and $50 barrels extrs 81 IS There is
demand for city consumption az former quotations,
The market continues bare Of beth Rvs FLOUR aud Corn
MEAL The supplies Of all descriptions Of GRAIN by rail
road are Increasing Sales Of 800 bushels prime Penasy
yapia red WHTAT at sac q bushel RYs sells in small
lots at 72973e yelsw CORN At 68c, and OATS at 4Dc.
hushel The market is bare Of tSERcirEoN BARR and
sATs OF sr0cSs-FUst Boayd-s3CO City Gas SIS. 100 /;
Perna S. 69i SO 600 r aciIg Bonds, 76 $3.50 City IS
ice 80 N A Coal, 10; 400 Reading 4. r. s5.n 3as 100
GiraIG Bark b5 ~. 2c0 Ulion Canal, 49,.
Sccond Roerd-S5 900 EohuJkhl NAVIGATION s. o. int.
s5nn q 600 Rssdms RR b sci $50 do s. g. 100 do
e. s2i; 100 do, sswn 32s 100 Harrisburg RR e., %;
le0 Long leland RI b5ws, .. 8 Perm RR' cash q
Blk N. A., 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

on the ground You are right in remaining where
YOU are The idea OF ? rnsns spending his day mere
il ridiculous, when he canive SO much more pieas-
sntly elsewhere, IL not quite so long,"
THE FALL BuFFALo HUNT.-Mr. Jaw
leer writes The hunters were all in rom tne
plains. They came loaded. They ana tne,s ss,a
ave fst hit their moor horses could not eat buuaio
raw, cooked, or in toreau. We are iuxunsnag On
buffalo steaks. VIZ NJ,
Tar Chippewa PAYsHSr.--Wm. Jam
atteIded the payment, the other day, OF me UP
pewa indians, at the Chippewa Ag'noy ne s1 ~,
tbst there was whisky brought there-that me 10
Sians cot drunk-that Major Watrous promptly AZ,
tended to the matter by staying in the heads OF al
whisky barrels and thereby destroying eresI oeA'
~ had yhisky Minnesota Pioneer, Jan. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
News from pembiMa and se.kirk.

Vim. Dahl brought dowa the Pembina
mail on TUESDAY last, from Crow Wing, the N III
having been brought through by the mail-Caruer
nrce the Sth OF December nom femoina 70 Crow
Wing by the help Of dogs and snow shoes. Mr. kitt-
son and 10th the other members o! our Legislature
nom Pembna, also have arrived. The mail was
FORWARDED from Crow Vine 20 - Paul BY Mr. Dahl,
sor The sake OF expedition, as no drives last team
Several large packages Of letters were brough,
tnroush oy This mail nom SelkiIk. 20 be ;orwIted
by mail TO various parts OF Great Britain and else
where IN the suburbs Of creation. Charles Cayileef
collector Of Pemblna, (Wkere theye is an American
Vusicm House az the Bgiilgh lne,l WHITES, among
other things, the following tCharicS is old resi-
Cent OF 81 Paul and folks are right glad to hear
from him "hi,tson and mst the messenger who
carries The mail between Selkirk and Penoinal ]
cid not SO lower down tRed Rlyer) than McDer-
mois, and SO did iiot see your PEOPLE. Iexpect 20
call ycvr friends ike the people OF the settle
ntnt very much 1 find them 8 hoSpitab,e and
clever people but wouldn't i make Yankee far
ner 'a,,gA 10 see their mode Of farming Cutting
grain wsh scythe, thTeshng Il out With fall, and
tanning l. out by hand In these matters they are
but little ahead of Old Father Abraham Mr. Black
showed me Durham bull superb animal, also
me bloodcd horse, both animals that would show
well in any country They have aa Agricultural
Society herr, and this gear gave premiums for the
best cattle, swine, horses, tuynio crops, &c, bit
shsy don't raise ore fourth 20 the acre Of what their
SOL would bring Properly cultivated richer soil
could not be compounded from all the poudIetes
and g1anos that can be combined"
} THE CLIMATE OF SELKIRg.
Caviteer seems TO Sigh for the South and for the
sweet sunny hillsldes Of 81 Paul, away down to-
wards tbs burning Equator; for he adds, Ia refer.
sncs % lae weather, &c, tho following by which IL
- evident that Charley lorgs 70 get back with us IN
W we warm South. lie writes: The climate Is
ASiel Winter set in here on the lslh OF October.
INV mas aos yes relaxed Snow that fell then, is mol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
nss,-uot,ve Fire atLockport.

LoCKPORT, Saturday, Jan. 81, I'JZ.
About O'Clock this morning a FIRE was discovered
In the grocery store OF M Il. CurIan, ADJOINING the
large brick stcge of j. shsfer. The flames soon
after spread to the shop Of Nj Samuel l.. Cooper,
saddle aid harness maker, when was oesHoyea
fosether with Yery large stock OF harness, saddles
and trimmings From thence the fire spreai to tho
fancy store Of Mr. A. Day, which was consumed,
together with she large store occupied py W. BoWne
as hat ana fur store, and the Jewelry store OF MY
L.. Simmons. Mr. CurTan's entire stock OF goods
was destroyed We have not been able TO le2,n me
amount of property destroyed or the amoun' on ~.
surarce The origin of the fire is unknown, on, II
as theueht 20 have been the work Of an incendIary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Rhode Island and the Maine Law.

PROVIDENCE, Saturday, Jan. y, I612
The vote BY which the Maine Liquor Law was
defeated an the House last evening was-feas, 81
NAYS 81. The subject has been under an animated
discnssOn Nnce "Wednesday morning IL Is undet-
stood ihat new b!Ll VIII BE- introduced on MOA0ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
The Runored Yraud-Anticipatsd freshet ON
the PotonIac.

WASHINGTON, feO i, 1907.
With regard to the rumored fre1d detected AZ tne
Treasury Department, we learn that II arose our OF
The arrest OF an American here, on accoun. OF some
illegal intrigue with Mexico touching 'ne 'fanSNc-
s.ops bet We en- that Government and THIS.
The weather here is extsa4sely mud ana tha"ing.
The Potomac is still firm, though great fears Oh
cestructiys heshe. are entertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
.,o,r, a. .h. Eass-Large Fire near Bur-
" Iiusscn, Vermont.

BOSTON, FEB |. 1872 O'Clock r. VI.
NOV storm set in here last eyening, ana nas
o.st;nuea 10 the present tims. The snow - aoo.,
escn.s deem AZ Newbuiypart and Portland the
sw has fsllen 10 the depth Of or 10 tsches %
Asna.ch from Burlington. VI, states that an oil
q, SIN ted nc ar the Win0osk ais Village bridge,
sorether with two adjoining srit mills, wagon srop
Fr;dsv last The sufferers are II. W. Catlm, VII
ncosi, mill Gooeard & Haven; Match d Blltnon
Wsyf Willard, and WaIcwell Z, Smith. Mr.. Z ann
vas the principal owner Of the buildings, and ms
rs - AS so0-ope.han Insured. The Winoosd
Nil Company is insured $4,000 in the Hartford
CompanJ's Office.
The packetship Daniel Webster, 81 days from
was towed up frsm Quarantine To-Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Rcported 6y Teleqroph.

Nsw-ORIEANs, Thursday, Jan. 90 1882
The sales Of CorroH 70 day amounted 10 0,Co9
bales at very low prices. We quote low 20 sthct
m,ddliDs a. -07ic FREIoHrs-Cotton. to Liver
mod 1-lS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
REWARD The Mayor sdyertises, in ~

Reward The Mayor sdvertises, in ~
other coiran, reward OF $500 for the spyshsa-
sion Of the person who killed Gren on the battery
on the s7ih uit.
A HoRsE TalEY.-Henry Sslters. coz
ored, WAS arrested on Saturday. CHARGED gsh ssel-
irs horse valued ct $500, from the stable Of Mr.
Neal. corner OF Blocker ana Greene cts. Aeer
ee,tng possession Of the horse, the accused hired
wagon, and taking companion with him. drove oat
oil town, but when near Xmas Bridge, the horse be-
came frightened. threw the two on. OF the wagon,
which was broken to pieces, and started for hsne.
bat was stopped on the way, and subsequently re-
turned 20 his owne, The accused was tax On 10 The
Jefferson Police Court and held for examinssoa.
EMIGRATION FOB JAM Gay The follow.
ing table shows the n-rmeSr and nations Of aliens
who auivsd At this por, eursag the month Of yaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
CITY ITEMS

RANCE or THE Thermometer.
AtA nlgtour's Uora>rfy LyHcA Cls-ks, fSl wan st.
1852. IA ". NooR. 3P ~ 5P NJ
January 3l33 50 "a 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SHEDDING Down HlLL. - esteIaay ai.o =
noon !" LIZ mi IN CoIumbia-st., near Futon, In
seocns ~ he boys who tquensthat locality dur
,.SE esys for similar purpose, ous being uns
tIss 70 ende their sed, cane In contact WIN pcS
- n them was severely bruised about ne isos
an aid Rad and the other had MS arm fractured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

DANGEROUS GRorsp.-0n Saturday n ius.,
last, four steers which had broken ron M Behls
scot ~ Perrepont si, and in consequened Dere ore
,ook an involuntary slide down h, me me street De
cpiiaied over the e@oans%ss1;t es they an
low. a distarce Of about thiiv
killed by the !all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

RESCUED IRON Dsows,s 20, Of rais sn s ;. ,.
ed John FINN TO- =, attempting 70 lonlp zp0a ms
SATURDAY e'1 NE 40 fsl.ed Va. ~ oaces A',iS1'
md tie fsfIy hA4'Ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

The AzrEcs.-These little ones are
daily visited by people of the highest posnon anu
character. The mystery of their history .'o' n,ueH
to the interest manifested by visitors al OF VINO"
aye surprised ar pleased with the hrish's's' n''
uuisns Go and see ken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

Doaipg the same month In 1851 the arrivals were
1870 in 1859, 1897.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

SERIOUS AocIDENr.-A lad, ! years Of
age, son Of Gilbert +. Hays. Esq Of the Lndepes-
d mt Police, was treadfully injured on Friday whis
av by being struck on the head by small place Of
timber whioh " thrown from the fourth stSW
widow OF a new building at that place Il 70 feared
that his skull Is II sctuIed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

SUIcIDE.-Jos.; Price, who, on Thurs-
day last cut his throat with q razor, whils il the
work shop rear OF No III Wooserst., died ysstsr-
day at the New-York Hospital. Coroner Ives viii
hold an inquest upon the body at IL O'Clock shas
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

COLUMBIA CoLLEGE.-The intermediate
Examination Of the Students will commence to-day,
at 10 A. NJ, in the Chapel, and continue daily, tSun'
days exceptcd,) until completed, beginning with the
Senior Class The order of examination Will DO,
Fthifs tho 6ret dey Ci-ssos, tho second F~s"s~A
Philosophy and Chemistry, the third, and Mathe'
mates and Astronomy, the fourth and 50 for each
class in accession TO the Freshmen, who will be
examined first on Missionaries, second Classics,
and third German.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

SCHOOL No. 36-This is the school,
house in Ninth Ward which WAS recently tho scene
of so deep calamity. We are informed, so far as
regards the school ITSELF 1t is one of the best IN the
City as an evidence of which may be taken the fact
that of &c pupils sent by MIR. McNaly, the Principal
ss candidates for examination for the Free Academy
at its last term "a Of them were sdmit!ed-being
larger pro rata than usually occurs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

ATTEMPT Al BUR0LARV.--The jswelV
store sNO. AZ Avenue A, was made . subject Of a.
tack by burglars on Saturday night, who, however.
scared of by the appearance Of the police BE-
They escaped consequence OF being liehtsr'sotsd
Oh IAN the police.