davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

Board. sala WA bid-sn advance Of " p cont Boz
ton operators largely In tina stock Nicaragua fcn
of y cent with small sales The Northern Light has
a thousand nsmes hooked Tor her next trip BY this
route Zinc was finn and closed st 1915. Hudson, kvcr
Is dull Delaware and Hudson improved Y. There "a
large business done in Erie Bonds at improving res
OF Pennsylvania IS, $4,000 were sold. advancing =
cent State and Governments Stocks buoysnl
Governments advanced Y y cent Az the Second Bosyl
there was large activity full prices and the mArkse
closed with upward tendency
Sterling is heavy and inactive at 8 "a
0sls. Very good bills can be had at 9osA. Francs,
625as9o
Freights have downward tendency. To
Liverpool we notice 1000 bales Cotton, 3l6a7.ssd.
2,50o bbs Flour, l5i; aO,oooe25oOo bush Grain az
odd; GOO bills Resin, H. To London. loop bur.
wheat day two since at Sled; 1000 bbls Turpeu-
tine, q 10000 Slaves, So 40 cases Cassis ISL; 50
half tcs Tobacco, g. 100 bxs do. 2l6d; IS balss
Sponge Ia 80 cases Oil Annis CO., To Havre, soms
Cotton was taken at lac; Ashes and Rice, s6ssS anA
by the steamer 300 bales cotton az lac. To Antwerp
Cotton, * Of cent; Lard s76d; Flour 81. To Zoe
terdam. Rice, q Cd; Cotton ll-l6 and to Hamburg
ssalil6 OF cent From Porto Rico 10 New York. twe
schooners taken up at iOc for Sugar and q foe
Molasses A brig from south side Cuba at q y HID
for Sugar. and 50 for Mossses. port charges paid 4
vessel taken up load Cotton Charleston for
Liverpool, private teuns q vessel from Potomse
River to Richmond with Oak Timber, al %; and two
ships NOW their way Out from New Orlesns) 10 load
at Treste Leghon or Marseiles for this port at t60o
each. A British vessel taken W load Deals at 81
Johns for Londonderry at 81 81, we think the ars
charter Of the season.
The amount received at the Sub Treasu-
ny is s3o9,5ss Paid, ee5974 Balance, O., sol,sso
The exports of specie last week amount
ed to only sla41is of which 1854 went out In de
Humboldt to-day.
The Money market still favors the bor-
rover, and although y cent Is the general rate 70
loans are daily made at lower figures The Banks ere
taking short paper at p cent for 6rssclass name&
The returns of twenty-one of the City
Banks for the 9th March compared with the previous
returns show the following results:
Discounts. -. .si39O7,s90 es.5s5lG es,3ssNn
Deposits ...... 2a,56ll58 l907395l 54s1aU
Specie 1890. 4,59S6so s,s3s76 762,9A
There is fair business in Land War
rants at sll2as2O for 100 acres s s6i for 80 acres
s2s9s33 for 40 acres.
The Shipping and Commercial List Of
this morning publishes quarterly comparative state
ment showing the imports exports, consumption and
stock of raw Sugars at this port for the quarters
ending March 81 1851 and 1852. The following IL Q
summary the totals being given in each instance in tsns
of 2,240 pounds;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

Concerning the rank of officers of engi-
necrs of militia -, :
To amend the charter of the village of
Nunda
To charter the Utica Live Stock lnsur-
snce Company go,
To extend the charter of the Unadilla
Bridge Company. Ii
To authorize the trustees of the village
Of South Dsnsvillc TO levy tax TO pay reward n
For the relief of David Hulse ana ). ".
Dunning
THIRD READING OF BILLS =,
The following bills were READ 'hifa
time and passed. unless otherwise stated; p,
TO authorize the Albany and Clarks-
Vile Plank Road Company to borrow money
On motion. the bill for the relief OF James
s,exart was taken from the table and passed
Mr.. A. SMITH called up the motion to
ron.;dr ,be vote ON the bill in relation TO the funds
Of the Court Of Chanccry Lost-Ayes 6O, Noes AZ
Exempting the First Division OF the MI
p,a from the operations of the Militia Law.
For the relief of Sears and Adams.
For the relief of David Rogers.
To amend the act in relation to certain
trusts. THE Shaker bill
Mr.. VAN SANTvOoRD moved to recon-
NIT with instructions to limit the number OF acres to be
held by the Shakers in Columbia County lLost-Ayes
y, Noes ~. OIL bScn pesscu- Hycs
To amend the act Incorporating bridge
companies Recess to o'clock
The bill to incorporate Companies to
Navigate the Ocean by Steam having been reported,
with amendments according TO the instructions OF the
House. Mr. Moss moved to recommit, with instructions
to amend the individual liability clause.
The motion was discussed and the unanl-
nous consnt of the House given to make the amend
ment
The bill was then passed. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Bv Teleqyoph to the National Democrat.

"ALBASY April 9, 1852.
Maine Law defeated--sixty- nine to forty-hve
L. G. MoLONEY."
~ Mr.. Moloney, not addicted to Literature
but respectable dispenser of three-cent glasses
of not SO respectable Rum, thus permitted the
fullness of his heart to overflow in dispatch to the
National Democrat on Friday night. There was
great Joy on the Five Points and an extra ollliica-
ton at the Hook on the receipt of the tidings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
From the South.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, April TO- 1852.
Andrew j. Clifton, formerly mate of the steamship
Isabel has been convicted at Charleston of swinding
A. Leven of $4,000 Clifton is at the North.
The Union men of Augusta, Ga, have voted against
sending Delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
The schooner Perseverance, of Philadelphia, loaded
with oysters was captured Annapolis on Thursday,
and the captain and crew committed to jail.
resolution is before the Maryland Legislature ten
dernq thanks to Gov Biger of Pennsylvania, for par
doning Messrs. Albert and Price, convicted OF hdnap
ping
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Markets. =. .Reported bu Telearaph.
PROVIDENCE, Saturday, April 10, 1852.

PROVIDKNCK, Satufuiy AprIl TO, IoJ-
CorToN-Owing to the severe storm, and the Elec-
ton our market has been extremely dull Prices re-
main as last week WOoL-The past week has been
du one. and but few sales were effected Prices
without deviation, and firm at the close The sales OF
the week were 10000 TO- at from 80 to Acc PRINTING
CLoTHSThe sales have been small and prices without
change The sales of the week have been goo pieces
NRwORLRANs, Saturday, April 10, 1882.
The sales of CoTToN to-day were $500 bales, at un.
changed prices Strict Middling, 7ssc. Stock on hand
tonight 10000 bales. MESS Pork firm at SIT -.
FIHicHrs advancing Cotton to Liverpool, Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Arrival of the Southern Nail-Brutal Murder.

The Southern mail came through tonight, but brings
no news of interest
brutal murder committed in this city this after
noon. An old German named Rasch, while standing
near his own residence in Lowst, was attacked by a
gang of rowdes and, while repelng their assault was
fred at three times, all the balls taking effect and pro
two notorious rowdies named William Gault and James
Brown who are charged with the murder, and have
been committed for examination. The murder has Gre
ated great deal Of excitement in the locality where
occurred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
PHILADELPHIA.
Printers, Convention, &c.

PHILADELPHIA April ii, 1852
The Printers Union of this city, last
evening, elected George A. Hubbard James Montgom-
cry and NJ G.. Brown delegates the National Conven
ton Of the craft to be held in Cincinnati the Sd Of
May next
Coored bands of music to be excluded from the
fremens procession in May next to soohe the insuted
scnsbilities Of few white bands. Pah
Felix Gardner aged IS years, drowned at the
Navy Yard YESTERDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
ASSEMBLY

MIR. HuTCHINs had leave to introduce a
osA 10 empower the Governor to employ counsel in q
certain case before the Court OF Appeals Ordered 10
third reading.
The report of the Select Committee to
vestsate the affairs Of Savings Institutes was received
and referred
Mr.. HARPER reported, complete the bill
70 remove distractions in the Hudson River. Third
scsding.
QUESTION or rRrvILEor
MI. w ILsoN rose To a question of priv
ueSe HE, In company with two other gentlemen was
ncvessSy absent al the precise moment when the
was taken on the excise bill yesterday He did not
w1sh TO be considered as avoiding the vote ON that hill
40 seeordance with hi, sentiments and wha, he
nsve to be the sen'irnenss of hi. constituents he
ssu 10 ne recorded In the Affirmative; aud sent ap on
oenhf of himself and the other members who were ab
put On the journal -
We the UNDERSIGNED members Of the Assembly, having
question was taken The final vote of The Mama - III
yesterday ash leave 10 have hAr names recorded in ,hs
- - "i RSS 9, B. CossEs,
u y "0" N.Mp,,,, B. SAITH
The SPEAKER stated that ii required
wprtmous consent.
Mr.. WALSH objected.
So 1t was refused.
The SPEAKER presented the report of the
ew,lCrk Prison Association.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD moved 1000 extra
sFses Printing Corninittee.
Mr.. BENNETT had leave to report, COM
ptte The bin to authorize the Commissioners Of the
Land ofice to dispose of eertsn lands
The SrEAkEa presented the annual re-
prsof the Troy Savings Bank
The House concurred with the Senate in
ee smcndnents u the following bills,
authorizing the City Of Utica to levy a
pay Tor constructing and graiin; Scushst In aid
40 charter the Buffalo and Lake Erie
~ Doek Company.
10 ameud the charter OF the City Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
EatnI Railroad Accident.

FORT PLAIN, Saturday, April TO- 1852.
At 10 o'clock last night when the freight train going
West about six miles east of Utica, the conductor
John Milmno in attempting to pass from the eng ne to
train running over and dreadfuIy managing him The
deceased universally esteemed by all. He was
about IS years of age, wdower, and leaves two chill
dren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
kossuth's Departure from CharlestOn-NO
Public Demonstration.
CHARLESTON, Saturd

CHARLESTON, Saturday, April 10, 1852
Koseuth left here to-day in the Wilmington boat His
reception here very cool Few citizens called
him and no public demonstration took place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
The Ice Giving way. &c.
RrrREAIn. Saturday. April 10. 1852

BUFFALO, Saturday, April TO- l552-119 P. N.
By dispatch form Erie, we learn that the steamers
yet there, with prospect however, OF getting out
to-day the ice was moving off down the lake 1t is
also breaking up here and going down the river in large
masses, under the effects OF hot sum- and favorable
though light wind The prospects are improving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
From Washington-PubIic Printing.

WASHINGTON, SHturuHy, HpTL TO, IcJ.
The Joint Committee on Printing have decided that
the present contractor has failed TO fulfill his contract
and have given the Senate printing to The Republic and
the House printing to Tie Union The vote OF the Com
nittee stood as follows Yeas-Messrs. Stanton, (ky)
German, Havens, Freeman Smith. Nays-Messrs
HaInlin and Gorland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
I.oon OF Arms to X ossuth by the State of Ohio

CINCINNATI Saturday, April TO- 1852
resolution passed the Senate of Ohio to-day to loan
the arms Of the State to KOssuth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Sailing Of Steamers.

NKw-ORLHANs, Saturday, April 10, 1852.
The steamships Georgia, for New-York via Havana (;
Philadelphia for Navy Bay and West Wind, for San
Juan ali sailed to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
tAdvertisement1

Another of these delightful Juvenile entertainments
under the direction of the Messrs Bradbury, will take
place Wednesday evening ct the Tabernacle by
a thousand young Masters and Misses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
Man DrOWned.

PHILADELPHIA April II, 1852.
Felix Gardner, fireman board the revenue cutter
Tom Cowin fell overheard yesterday afternoon, and
was drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER,
Al A. Delatours formerly Lynch \ Clays PSI Wan,st
1852. AM. Noon. SPIN. 5PM
April lO....39 50 90 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

Coon JUDGEs.-A large number of the
Root 1863 Broadway get pictures to engrave paint
from There be no better evidence Of the perfec-
ton of Roots Daguereotypes. Try them, and be coz.
vinced. The state of the weather is tnnaterial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
LATEST NEWS.
r,.,,oca Q5ses. corner Of Hanover oad 8easev-'h'
,uoDr ISLAND PoR THE MAINE LAW!

We autographed to a trusty Rhode Island
of the Maine Law to know how the new
..,;.sture stands on the Maine Question and re-
"a the following response;
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 10, 1852.
N. GREELEY Our new Senate IS
MINE LAW by four majority. The
nouse is MAINE Law by fourteen majority.
a. are perfectly satisfied, and hope these
e. lines will find you enjoying the same
blessing." Yours C. w.
We'll. we are not quite enjoying that blessing,
s,t e,pect the day when we shall be. Jed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
PHILADELPHIA SALES OF srocKs, Saturday,


April oEns Board-sI Penn Sc, ON s75o do, ch ss
County 81 Read 6s TO- 3d. S 81 100 Lshsh 30
az $4,000 Sch n u 6s in 81 y sEO Iengh Mort o. ~
IL hs Ca Am r, l42 ~ sbs Penn x. 44 10 do do 43
shish 3D. 800 -h Lehsh Int I'd, 81 100 shs Lons
Isl r. bs Ia 100 shs LONG b. si Long Isl
ma so shs DO b. 58t5 loo sh. Read.
r. b. z 10 chs Mechanics b., 3Ox; shs Girard b. -
sh- Far and Mer BIZ. 70k.
Besrceu BoaTsss2OO Reading g. 49, 81; $500 Penn So,
9als Island Railrosdih; 40 Reading, Railroad 3S
300 DO, yz; 80 Nor Cane. 1911.
Second " sef0 o. DO, % 800 do
c. loh; sB 20 do, lON sli3 IL do, i0h sI(ot IS DO.
loh 900 Read Mort Co. - sSs $500 do s5.s sSD Read
r. ss do, 81 80 do 81 50do. s5~n. 81 10 Penn r.,
al IL d. ~ 10 Sch Bank e&p III Phiad Bank, 40;
do, 81, Iio Mechanics Bsnk 3o1s. -
litter Boords-s500 5. n os, IS IN OF b. @A 1000 Read
&c TO- sos 81 600 DO, es 80 Read RR 3D. 81 100 DO eh
~: 40 do Do 100 do s5wn 3Tk 50do, s5, Js;
100 do 81 60 do, go Long Island R b. M 300 do
2rrs Prisss- Msrkss Firm-U. s. g.. e. Iis 9s5, DO.
do g. 81 lie y 0Ish Pennsysnis Is, 3014; Resas RR
81 Psun.y,sna RR. ~. s+4A Aorris Canal 1917 0st
sciuyl Ns's.ton interest 81 Ss Leas Isisna ~
ia vichsburs RR loAai6h Grad Bank, l3s SlsA United
sates B.nk, 81 T3h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

W A slow rain set in last evening and
continued long enough to do much good TO the bashf
vegetation which is just peeping forth from the earth
quite ashamed at being month behind time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
SATURDAY, April le-P.M.

SArrRDAY, April lc-P.M
There was strong market at the Stock
Board to-day with considerable activity in the leading
Fancies. The principal movement was In Harlem, OF
which 1900 shares sold, closing at 75-sn advance
of y p cent Reading also active especially %
the Second Board when advices Of rise In Philade'
phia were received, and the market advanced to 7f%
On Improvement of Il p cent Erie was wtnoo. much
change. Norwich improved u y cent Ss0nlnsson
continues to improve. y cent The certainty ., "a
cent dividend next month gives operators c'nacnce'
as at prese,t rices psys Desry nine cent per an.
.,,, t.n,cu eooures sso toimprova Afsr tie Second
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12
lAlVetUstIlrfrI
NOTICE,-PersOnss SUFFERING from cOus

NOTICE.-Persons suffering from coughs,
pain in the chest chronic rheumatism collie dysentery,
headache mumps toothache &c, requested TO try
Dr. Tobass Venetian Liniment and it Is not superior
to anything else, their money win be returned For
sale by the druggists and storekeepers in every town
and village in the United States. Price, % and 80 cents
Depot No. 240 Greenwichst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-12

NIBLo's.-Never were such attractive
entertainments submitted for public approval
nounced for this week Caroline Rousset and her three
sisters play Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, and
the unrvaled vocalist Gin comic opera Madame Thlon,
the alternate evenings. Tonight, Crown Diamonds.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03


The Republic of Liberia, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer is progressing slowly but surely. The
enterprise is great one; but for some cause or
other we are unable to explain, it has not met
with its due share of public attention. preju-
dice exists in the minds of our coiored population
in relation to the colony, and hence the difficulty
Within year or two, however, this has mater
tally softened, and hence the prospects Of Ii
IBERIA are beginning to brighten. Sixty emigrants
recently sailed from New York under the manage
ment of the State Colonization Society, and as
we learn, FIVE hundred are about to depart from
Norfolk, and two hundred from New Orleans. 1t
should be remembered that the existence Of the
Republic of Liberia as a nation has been formally
acknowledged by some of the great European
powers. The native chiefs in the neighborhood
have abandoned all hostility, the arts of peace are
prospering, and an active trade is springing up.
May we not hope that the cornerstone of great
empire of the colored race has been laid in Ii.
IBERIA
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
E.t,rps,,on OF the Parotid Gland.

A writer in the Syracuse Daily Star states that
on Wednesday, the 9th ultimo, DR.. A. B. Ship
man, of that city, performed on Mrs. NancyC.
Mott of De Witt the removal Of the parotid
gland, which had been enlarged and diseased for
fourteen years. He states that this operation has
been deemed one of the most difficult and dan
gerous by eminent surgeons, and several have
given it as their opinion that il could not be done
safely In this case, the lady was advised by
several surgeons to abandon the idea, as being
of too much hazard and danger; but, with a
courage which alone belongs to her sex, she sub
mitted to it, as the emily chance of saving her
life DR.. Shipman, with the assistance of Drs
Adams, of Fabius, and Henry I. Ewers, Of Man
Illus, finished the operation in twenty minutes
She was under the full influence of chloroform,
and totally unconscious of pain. The tumor was
of large size, situated on the side of the neck,
and extended down to the large blood-vessels and
nerves She is doing well, and will no doubt re-
cover perfectly.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
WHAT DO YOU WANT7

TT you afflicted with any Of the numerous diseases
/ the " flesh Is heir to-" call at Winners.
If you wish cheer those around you with the "harmony
Of sweet sounds call Winners.
you wish to correspond with "fiends far away" call
at Winners.
II you wish sketch scenes TO memory dear" call at
Winners
If you with perpetuate your glossy ringets call at
Winners
II you wish to nnd out there's luxury In shave" call
al Winners.
If you wish toilet perfumed like "Araby the blest"
calLst Winners.
If you have "any old chairs to mendn call Winners
IL you wish 10 got rid of yscrs to repose
call at Winners
And last but not least II you wish saus some Of your
m0nsy, call at Wimsr'e--
Where you get DIR. Wilianss Pulmonic Balsam,
Iiampton's Tincture, aud Fever and Ague Pills; Music;
Letter Paper, Note Paper, Visiting Cards Drawing Mate
rails Crnyons, &c; dimans Rcinne Hair Brushes, and
Combs Tayho Rnzors Shaving Creams Soaps, and srop
Colognsa, Extracts, Honey Soaps Philipss Patent Liquid
Clues English Vermndestroyer reasonable prices, and
Porte monnses and Pocketbooks TO the change
All these and many more, at
WIMER's Stationery and Fancy Store,
oct gO--tr 9th street. Louisiana ".
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
House-furnishing Store.

HE subscriber has removed to that commodous store In
Iron Hall, situated on Pennsylvania avenue, between
9TH and 10th Streets and has opened extensive assort
rnen of and beautiful Housekeeping articles which he
determined 20 sell low the articles be pur
chased in any Of the eastern cities His eek at present
consists In part Of
French and English China and Crockery Ware in Dinner,
Desert, Tea, and Toilet Sets.
Gut and pressed glassware ...
Gilt and mahogany frame Mante Pier and Toilet Glasses
ronzsd Iron Hatracks Standards Andirons, Tenders,
Candeabras, 40, Shovels and Tougs.
Solar Lamps and 0randoles Hall Lamps
Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Castors.
Walters and Tea Trays Cake Baskets
Covered Dishes, Card Receivers, Candestcks Urn &C
Stair Rods Table Cutlery, yspanned Goods.
britannia Ware, block tin Tea and Coffee Urns
Chatting Dishes, Oyster Turecns.
Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, &C.
Bohemian glassware, iron framed Dressing Glasses.
Terra Gotta Ware Door Mstu Baskets, Brushes, Wood
Ware, Cooking Utensils, 10.
with magnificent collection Of Mantsl and Table orns
nsns and Fancy articles generally altogether forming the
largest cheapest assortment Of Goods
ever offered for sale In this city G, W. B0TELER,
oct 2b--3tsw4wf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

We remember on a certain occasion, when the
election returns were coming in In an altogether
unfayorable shape for our pa aty, and yet some
what contradictory in charac ner, that highly
respectable morning journal ave no report, bat
simply remarked that it had received no addi.
tional information that could be regarded as
satisfactory We are almost in hat predicament
We have but little to-day of a $ satisfactory kind
To elect President, 149 Ell sctoral votes are
necessary to be given by the folio wing States. and
some of them are reported, as fol lows;
Daily American telegraph., 1852-11-03

HUMAN Far, CANDLES AND SoAp.--When the
Cemetry Of the Innocents at Paris was removed
outside of the barriers, the buried corpses which
had accumulated to the depth of sixty feet, were
found, to great extent, apparently convertedin in
to fat. The substance of the skin, cellular tbs.
sue, and tendons, all the soft parts, and even the
bones, had completely disappeared, leaving only
the fat, which, resisting longest the influence Of
decay, Oxygen vemained in the form of marga.
rio acid. This human fat was employed to the
extent Of many tons by the soap-boilers and tai
low-cbandlers Of Paris, for the manufacture Of
soap and candles. The French are people Of
fine sentiment, and they certainly carried the
quality to charming point Of reflection in re-
ceiving light from candles made out of the bodies
Of their fathers.