davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
HOUSE oF.REPREsENTATIvEs

The SPEAKER laid before the House a
communication fiOm the Secretary of the Interior,
In reference to the resolution calling for
relative TO the fees and costs in the Circuit and Dis
trict Courts, which was referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary, who have measure of rstTench-
melt on this subject pending before them
The further consideration of the Senate
TN for the promotion Of discipline and good Conduct
The House then resumed the considera-
ten Of the bin reported yesterday from the Commit
tee on Public LANDS, granting the right OF way and
donation OF land to 10 for the construction of q
Railroad from Council Bluffs to Davenport and from
keokuk to Dubuque.
Mn. HEM resumed his remarks from
yesterday. IL is said, when a good shot is made,
there is much iuttering. lie was glad his observs-
tons had had this effect he did not says that East
erD men were disposed TO vote down all propositions
OF the West but that they were disposed TO override
the West BY placing their own measures In advance
He then sEslyzed the votes OF Eastern gentlemen
on the motion 10 commit the Missouri Railroad,
showing tina. the majority of them in this respect
oppoted the West.
Mr.. CHArDlER said-The feeling of the
East is In favor of these bills but they must be voted
Oh at the proper time, and under proper circum.
stances; but Eastern gentlemen are not willing to
be taken by the neck to force them down.
Mr.. HEM did not know of any DISPOSE
ton ON the part Of the Western members to choke
Eastern gentlemen.
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Ark, said, the forcing
OF Eastern measures ahead of Western measures,
and putting the latter on the Calendar was but
another ame for death.
MIR. HEM resumed. speaking for the
West, and explaining the bill and Its peculiar
merits.
The House proceeded to vote on COM
hitting the bill to the Committee of the Whole on
the State of the Union and the question was deci-
ded in the afirmstive-Yeas, lis Nays, so.
MIR. DEAN moved that the vote be recon-
sdesed and at his instance, the motion was laid
the table and the House went into Committee on
the Private Calendar. When the Committee rose,
twenty ore bills were reported. and passed in gross
Tho House adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL g. 1889

dcne .nd dare you Sir 70 tas proof o. .hs contra.
~, and beg OF you that ysu viii no. p'ospti'e you
cwp naturally intelligent faculties, ny coh n'u"s
the worst crime tAst can bsoly an-c' VIC seno.a'
wesi nsnety ,.e publication o. a "falSs. s-a'ot-
lous and defsmstnrx iibelr Pray, sT, 9S'afe chi'-
eing NE again. NOM yourssi '' the tusl o. 'ar
LEGGED inpropIieuts, nnd ne''fe sstu'ng t'eD
broadcast over he ce1n, ADVISE me o, .oun .~ioi
nation aud give mea chance TO prove its lalsi'.
Aprai Q. 1852. RICH. BUsTEsD, NO. 10 "hiame''
Remarks.
We are most happy to introduce Mr.. Richard
Busted in proper person to our readers. We
are sure they must be edited by the manner and
terms of his communication, written to expose
and rebuke the intemperance OF our language In
commenting on the Slave hunt in which he has
figured so unenviably.
Mr.. Busted has been the counsel, from first
20 last, of the claimant Reese, and made an affi-
davit to the right of said Reese to the body and
labor Of the alleged fugitive Prescott. We
therefore presumed twas it not fair presump-
ton y that he directed and superintended, in
the claimants absence, the operations by which
Prescott was tracked out, arrested on false
charge, imprisoned without warrant of law, re-
fused bail, denied TO respectable counsel, &C.,
&C., until the slave catchers had their proper
manacles ready for bin. But it seems,-accord
ing to Mr.. Busteed's story, which we assume to
be true-that the counsel for the claimant had
nothing to do with all this-that, having been
employed to manage the case, and made an
affidavit wherein to have the black man arrest
ed, he then sank into non. entity, and some catch
pole or other was thenceforth generalissimo
until the fugitive had been seized on false
charge, imprisoned through night his master
telegraphed, and every thing made secure. We
say distinctly that we take Mr.. Busteed's word
for all this, and stand corrected accordingly
and then we ask every lawyer to Judge whether
our presumption in the premises was not
natural one, and whether Mr.. Busted, in repre-
senting us as charging him with doing various
things which we said hey (he slave-catchers)
had done, and thereupon accusing us repeatedly
Of falsehood, &c, has helped his own case or
done any credit to his profession.
Mr.. Busted advises us before publishing
such matter as our former article, to seek and
obtain authentic information. That is just what
we tried, and still try, to do; but, really, after
the experience Of Mr. Jay in attempting to
elicit truth from him on the witness stand yes
terday, we should hardly think of applying to
him. We prefer to take so much truth as he
finds it convenient to tell, and make it square
with the facts already known to us as well as
we can. Enough said Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
Busted On slavery-Now and Then.

Two years ago at this time, Mr.. RICHARD
BUSTED, (who is now figuring so unenviably in
the Slave Trade,) was the Free Soil las we'll as
Hunker) candidate against the Wings for Assist
ant Alderman Of the XVlIlth Ward on which
occasion the following correspondence took
Mace. Read it, o slave.hunters and rejoice
in the progress which your confederate has
since made in discerning the beauties Of the
peculiar institution"
NEw.YonK March 81, l649.
RICHARD BvsrEYD ESQ. Your name has been
presented before our Committee AZ = csnolda's iot
1tsistant Alderman, at the ensung Election: sucn
being the fact take the liberty, on behaii OF zoe
Nominsing Committee, Of addressing to you the fol-
Are YOU or are you not, opposed to the further ex-
tension o. Slavery TO territories acquired or TO be
acqui,c II epposed, are you IN favor the enact.
inert b. Congress Of the Jeforsonian Ordinance OF
l7s7 commonly called the WIlmot Pfoviso," to
pYevt ~ the further extension OF Slavery
Our Committee meet this afternoon 10 complete
Their ordinations. and an early answer Is solicited.
Rsspecuelly yours, DC. r. LEETs;
SATURDAY, March 81, 1919
80 EDGAR LEETE, Esq one Of the Nominating
Committee of the Eighteenth Ward:
SIR: Your favor OF this OATS, Informing me tnat
nv name has be en- presented 10 your Committee as
ate for Assistant Alderman of the Eighteenth
Ward the ensuing election has been received, and
In accordance with your ~istes mus early reply
to IT, snc the interros a.oTy you therein address
tome.
liaht OF tRe best informsto1 have peen enabled to
acquire, slawer thai ain opposed TO the extension
Of Slavery IN territory that IL nov free, possessed
BIZ the United States, to tree territory which our
country may hereafter acquire. and am IN favor Of
the enactment 6y Congress Of ordinance the effect
of uhtch ,0H be TO prsrsnt the further extension Of 90
great an e,ii as SLAVERY Az ordnance such as the
mino Of jefferson would have framed, whether Known
a. the WilmoI Provlso or by any other name, would
meet NY hearty approval.
may ss parooned for saJing III plain terms that
while believe in the manifest superiority OF the
White over the African race, am yet heartily op-
posed to the system By hich holds ms fsllow IN
srvits and J'srPesuat bondage TINS feeling in me
paItakes Of the nature OF Unbeatable blood, as you
win sec when tell you that ny fa,her previous TO
his LEAVING ST. Lucia one Of the West India Islands,
and Ions before the act Of British emancipation,
nanumiued all the slaves which he owned during
his residence there.
lam no politician and In the obnoxious sense OF
Che term trust never shall be--and this must be
my apology IL have travelled out Of the legitimate
issue involved in your interogatory.
am, cir, with respect, yours, &c.
RICHARD BUSTED.
.-Alas. poor ghost !-Hamlet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. The Wash.

A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER The Wash.
ington Republic, the Administration organ, hav-
ing thrown into the face of The Union the well
known pledge of Gen. Cass in lS4s, in his letter
of acceptance of that year.
"rhst no circumstances can POSSIBLY arise which
would induce him 10 consent again 70 be cANDI-
pArE for the Presidency
The Union responds by reminding its antago-
mist that in 1912 Mr.. Fillmore spoke of Tyler's
conduct,
"As an additional proof that our only security
against ueachery and lnordlnste ambition is found
in the ONE TERM PRINCIPLE. That takes away all
nduccment in the Executive TO use his power to
cure reelection" 1--we. Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

HI<1zsI@yI ~"
AS our day Of election approaches, the
Rum advocates are becoming rabid and Desperate.
Every fraud, fs'sehood and deception which tneir
imasiEatons invent are being brought into play
An eng the last imposiions and lies are the follow
iEf:
copies ofthe MAINE LAW, putting INTO the provisions
usftTiy false, This document they are trying now
az the eleventh hour 20 p4ss OH upon the unsuspec-
TIT voters of ouI STATE.
They are also publishing false stories, concoctsd
at Hartford pretending that persons have been prose-
cufed and fined IN Maine for selling sweet cider
This ridiculous lie is intended to brighten our farm
sTs. but will be OF no avail
Tbs questionis no fairly before the peoole. Rum
or lao ium-aLo II the trends of temperance and
kumaIy are true 20 tue aselses. .ne resals on IA
car ne H. will be such TO delight everv lover Of
tbs MASS Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

20 Temperance may be higher vir-
tue than total abstinence. Whoever undertakes 10
involve IN . common obicquy and a common dis
eIsce these who drink 70 excess, and those who
cink, but not to excess do the latter class gross
injustice, ana they know it. SO any la based upon
such principle must be an unjust law, and cannot
commend itself TO The cool udg ment OF the commu-
MY" Hon J. T. Stevenson.
The above passage, in the speech of one OF
the Boston Representatives in the Massachusetts
Legislature. is illustrated (says The Evening
POST in late number of The Lantern. by a SYM
postum of two "bricks," at which the following
colloquy occurs:
Isl Brick IT, tffela' haint got no be ad, he
ne oint--(hiel-dsr ling sd.d-cr.-(sicl-op ITEMS
Inv seranenS"
% Brick -"Jus so. But ps-peep-people at
knows w-wheresssop, yeu know orDy mn. ne verle's
u gethsbes.eiovm."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.-..ALBANl

SENATE. ALBANY, April 2, 1852.
Mr.. BEEKMAN reported favOrabiy on the
bill relative to St Andrews Church. Harlem. Also,
on the bill 10 incorporate the Widows and Orphans
Fund OF the Presbyterian Society of North America
The Senate then went into Committee on
the bill for the relief OF w. w. Niles long DEBATE
ensuec The enactng clause was stricken out.
afternoon Session.
Several private bills were discussed. :.
Mr.. PLATT reported favorab y on the bid
to incorporate The San Juan and Atlantic Transpor-
tssion Company. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT. l-NRw RI

Advertisement. J-NEW RESTAURANT IN
BRoaRpwAY-Mr Thos Swords has for some time
past been fttpg up magnificent saloon and res.aur
snt at No 3sl Broadway, cor Of Waite st., and yes
terday the last finishing touches we're put on the
elegant apartments This afternoon, att o'clock,
the proprietor In to serve up grand and srasuitous
entertain ment by way Of introducing his saloon TO
his friends and the public. The We'll known and dis
tinsuished Mr. Geo J. Smith, formerly of the Carlton
House. is to be in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
Maine Law In Comascdcut

SPECIAL dispatch 10 The ". Y. Tribune.
NEW HAVEN Friday, April 2, ls52-l0 Pm
The Maine Law Democrats Of this City held
a mass meeting at the Temple this evening,
which was densely crowded, near a thousand
persons being in attendance. Some opposition
was manifested by the liquor party, but it was
soon silenced. A vote to support the Maine
Law Candidates now before the people, who
are Wings, was passed with but two dissenting
voices. The meeting was enthusiastic through
out. Several excellent speeches were delivered,
and the meeting adjourned with three hearty
cheers for the Maine Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
DIED..
Friday April .. ROBERT @. HUNTER, in the

On Friday, April .. R0BERr @. HUNTER, in the
goth year Of hrs age
Tue relatives and issds Of the family resectfully
inv ed to his funeral TO morew morning o. IL
ocleck, from ssdercs Of his father-inlav Jas II.
Howe. No. 2ce Columbis st Brooklyn.
On Friday morning the I'll inst anera snsrt Illness q
his residence, AZ Quarantine, PATRICK M. O'BRIEN.
aged "a yssrs.
His friends. and the friends Of his family. aud the
Yourg rrer d of ireland invited to attend his funs
10 at ~ o'clock Sunday next, the 4sh inst
On Wednesday. March 81. RUTH TENNEY, formerly
Of Nswburyport, Mass, aged "a years
The relatives friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral without further invitation at
her late residence No 6s Hudson st. Saturday, I'd INST
at precisely o'cieckP PM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

u Names Of Visitors TO the Military
Academy, appointed by the President for 1854 Il.
N. Hampshire. Hon. Joel eastman g. Rhode Isand.
Prof. Alexander Cassell; 3 Vermont, Hon Por,us
Baxter; 4. Ne~-Jessey, A Jackson; S DeIa~ars
Joseph p Comegys; o. Virginia. Hoa VIM L. Cog.
Kentucky, N Wolf: Tennessee, Gen. Lucius ]
Polk 10. Indiana Rev. c Miller; II. Ilnois, Rev
J. T. Worlhinston - Missouri, Willis l.. VII
Iians IL. Michigan, William A. Howard Is. Ar
kansas, Terence Farelly; IS Texas, Gen. MENU
can Hunt 10. California, Henry :. Dexter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
FsoM Sr. THomAs -By the brio MARY

FRoM ST.. Thomas - BY the brig Mary
Emily, from St. Thomas, we have dates to the 10th
ult at which time the British mail propeller Merlin
was in port, having gone ashore ON the soush-wes.
part of the island and broken her shaft or propeller
She was towed into the karbor by the French war
steamer Crocodile. 1t was supposed she would
come on to EewYork under canvas.
On the 18th, at P. NJ, a Sigh. shock Of an earth
quake was felt, which, however did no damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

n WILLIAM 4. ROBINSON has been in.
vited to deliver his lecture on the Celtic and
Anglo-Saxon Races, in Jersey City, and will lee
ture on that subject before the Library and
Reading Room Association in their regular
course, on Thursday evening, April s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

NEw.JERsty The following ne.oina-
Laiions by the Governor were confirmed by the
Senate, VIZ Justice of Supreme Cour;-Daniel
haines' OF Sussex. Clerk of Supreme Court
VIM. NJ. Force Of Morris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
The lehman Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday. April ., 1854.
Motion for q new trial OF the brothers SkuPsnsu,
for the murder Of the BOY Lshmsn, was argued this
mornirp BY Messrs Keyser and Brown IN favor. and
Attorney. General Reed IN opposition. The Court
ruled the notion and Judge Allison pronounced
ssItsLcs Of death, which was subsequently 1sns'
lated II 10 Polish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

The MAINE LAW. Hon. John Savage.
late Chief Justice OF the supfsre Coirt OF this
State, sent the folio sins reply to an inv,s oa to az
.cnd Temperance meeting in os~eso
Urea, Tuesday, March %, 1854.
w. HArLgY. ESQ dear Ssr: IL you'd be nishly
M proper for me 20 atIeac tue Temperance mseuny
nevenipg. have tassa addition ny cold ana
ara ferDg from sore throat regret II much. as
leouot not tba, Mr.. Smiths argument will be
abe one do not need II, hoSever. 20 convince
me OF the ccrsri,uiionaluv and expedlcney OF sne
Maine Law, ss have doubts on tots subject.
Yours, sincerely, JoHN SAVAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

MARYLAND.-Col. HUGn Ely, Of Balti-
more Co., and Col EDWARD LLOYD, of Talbot,
both of the State Senate, have been elected
Senatorial Delegates to Baltimore by an Oppo-
sision Legislative caucus. They 60 uncom.
mitted as to Presidential candidates, but are
claimed as Cass men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

In ship N. B. Palmer, from Whan,poa-H W. Burde;t.
s 8. Smith. Capt. Burlington
In brig Marcel from Guayona and Hobos PR.--Jshn
Crosby.
In brig Mory Emily. from ST. Thomas-J NJ Gourgas.
H. Clrk L. Jcve. q \. Curtis, DIR. Mcfarland, @. A.
Ely, James Clelaud, Crass0us-l in steersge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

SENATE. WASHINGTON, April ., 1852
The Private Calendar was postponed till
l o'clock.
Mr.. CLARKs presented petitions from
Rhode Island asking for the erection OF Beacons
and Light Houses on Narragansett Bay
Mr.. UNDERWOOD reported bill granting
land 10 Indiana and Illinois, for the construction OF
q Railroad from opposite Louisville to opposite St.
Louis.
Mr.. HUNTER from the Committee on
Public Buildings made report on the extension OF
the wings of the CAPITOL and on the nature OF the
work already done He also reported back the joint
resolution for the extension OF the Capitol with re-
commentator that the amendment of the House,
sand dollars. be concunsd in. He begged that the
amendment might now DO considered. The De-
hciency bill would come up on Monday.
Mr.. DODGE, of Iowa, objected.
Mr.. WELLER offered resolution direct.
ing the Secretary OF the Interior to communicate
copies o. o., az nsss on Of ss The 10 M n
ry. Adopted.
The resolution granting the Judiciary
Committee Clerk was also adopted.
Mr.. BoRLAND moved to take up the reso-
luton calling upon the President to communicate
the object of the Naval Expedition TO Japan.
MIR. HAMLIN asked, it that was taken up,
would it supenede the Private Calendari
CHAIR-Jf not disposed of before one
O'Clock, it will.
Mr.. WALKER moved to postpone all other
subjects and take up the bill granting presumption
rights to certain settlers on land purchased from the
Mpnomenie Indians, and it was agreed to, and the
bill read third time and passed.
1t being now l o'clock, the Private Cal.
endar was taken up.
Mr.. COOPER submitted the following reso-
luttion which was laid over
Resolvsd That the Secretary Of the Navy be requested
60 communicate the Senate copy Of the Report Of the
Engineer Chief relation to the qualities Of the several
species Of coal n.sa by the Navy 9TH n:
different ports the Chinese seas Also how, ia what
Manner and with what kind of the Navy At present
supplied the quantity Of each kind furnished and AZ what
price per tun.
The bill for the relief of John w. Simon
ton was debated until O'clock and then indefinitely
postponed
The Report made by Mr.. HUNTER states
that the foundations of the Capitol have been ex.
amiDed by four officers OF the United States En-
gneerng Corps and that they state there is pos
sioe doubt of their suiciency. There 10 therefore
no reason why the work should be suspended any
longer, and he suggests many reasons why 1t should
go on at once
Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
~ One branch after another of Ameri

can manufactures goes down, under the present
Tariff The keene IN. H. Sentinel says:
The only remaining mandatory Of Window
Glass IN New-En gland closed few weeks since.
The manufacturers this village employed rs 70 100
persons In the various departments, and the mats
rails. with slight exceptions, were Of home produc-
trn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

~ The Boston Transcript, a delight
feliy fissh and agreeable parvsyor Of news 10 the
iea-ixole, has just arsayed Itself in ns~ and
handsome dress. which both shows how s,sracsvs it
has been, and renders Il more So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

MINIATURE ALMANAC This DAY.
SUN-Rses- 20 Sets ~ 1eOS-Rsw -
HIeH wArHR. April 3.
Sandy Hook Z aim Gov Island g lin Hsn Gate 10 ssm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

u Thomas s. WILLIAMS, late Chief
Justice OF Connecticut, runs as first Wing Re-
preventative In Hartford. He would have been
chosen Governor this year, had he not peremp-
,orlly declined nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

70" The Providence Journal is respoa-
sible for the following. |, hits the nail square
on the head:
The Poet says tina: Temperance should be kept
oai u politics d proposes to do this By senssag 20
tAs GexeraI Assembly no spAo rpiH meafisn ne
sskjsct."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
married..

At Canaan, Corn. March q, BY Rev, Elisha whtte.
GILLETT daughter Of the lss 8. B. GILLErr. Of Ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK....APRIL2
See Trslfh Page for additional Skipping Intelligence
Cleared.

Ships- Quebec Duifey, New Orleans, Stanton Thomp-
SON. Princeton, Russell Liverpool Frost Hicks Gar
rick Eldridge Liverpool, Spoford, Teston Co.. Ay-
mar Carver, Apsachicela, Nesmith Sons
Barks-J Patton Jr.. Pierce. Nav Bay. L. McCrealy
& Co; Psredi. Rich. Havana. ]. Taylor Co;
BrKs-Lavaccs Greenman, Matsgorda, Stanton
4 Co.
schooners-Ssrah Mcdonald Ellis. PHILADELPHIA James
Hand: Jacob Raymond Bourne, Phi sdelphia Jas Hand;
g. wiletts Smith, PHILADELPHIA, master; Abbott Law
renee Alien Bostoa Dnton Sprsgue: Meltrcse. storer
Geo getowp master; Angel. Luce Phiadslphia. J; W.
Mckee; Talbot, Chase Sagua la Grsnde Mayhem, Tai
cot Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
Reported BY Telegraph.

CHARLESTON, Thursday. April l, 1852
CoTToN-Saise to day 1900 bales, the market
closing lisht, at tc. decline Fair and fully fair
qualities are quoted at stdesc. The weeks sales
have been 800 Mes and the receipts 10 800 bales
The stock on hand exclusive OF that on shpo0ard Is
81 AS bales.
New ORLEANS Tuesday. March 80, 1852.
CorroN is In fair demand The sales to-day
reached 2 500 pales, at unchanged prices Strict
k:cdlDg is at TIC. The Increase in the receipts at
all the Southern ports is ass coo bales the
same time last year. The stock hand to night Is
100000 bales. FREIGHrs are advancing Cotton is
taken for Liverpool at 9-l6d.
NEw-ORLEANs, Thursday, April !, 1852
The sales of CoTros to-day amounted 10 5000
bales, at steady prices. We quote Middhng at7t07f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
THE LATEST NEWS.

~ telegraph 30 the geW-York rrihung
Sxss.~u T,>s-avs OAr oer-e OF Gzssve- segrer-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
The Ship Fever at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Friday April 9 1852.
The ship fever is raging very violently among
the patients in the hospital The Common Council
have appropriated $1,000 for the relief of the suf
feyerf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
(Frem our Corrsspondsnts.i

PHILADELPHIA, April a-Arr,yed-Bark Niss, MIG
gins New. Orleans; brig Hstty (Dan Mo. Port an
P,iso@ ,sebss As~ss, Leo rswouIyport; Afcm Moet-
Portland
Cf>oyed-Ships Wyomrg. Duulsvy, Livsrpopl; Arkan-
sss Cs. Hsvsss; 3es Lien Wlssr. New Orleans; harks
Gov vonokhem Davis 81 shemar; venezue's Wilson,
Hickeron do Senator Clark Grsenpont, l.. T.; Coma
sesrs, Boston 0szse. Cr,~., 10; Flowers Oh apiss
Hartford Lady suffolk Croweil. Bosom.
NEWPORT nsicb 3i--Aw brig Psrle Roo. hrsss
Ports Tor Boston scss Velocity Smith Providence
for New-fsyk Cory, Daxsst do for do Abby, Cr0m-
we'll Eew.y fsr F,hiss; Dsvono. Low, do for
Gorcsss Cape Cod, Kelley, do f.r Danvem Jossghins.
Edndgs Go. for provincsown; Will am, Waon. do fer
New Bedf.rd Fillmore, LoriDg, Philadelphia for Ter
mouth.