davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29
, HALL OF REps.. Jan. IS. 1852

HALL REPS. Jan. IS, 1852, 3
GEN. REyNoLDs-Dear Sir: In view of the approach
ing democratic convention to 6e held at Indianapolis
the 24rh OF the ensuing month for the purpose OF nnm
mating candidates TO be supported by the democratic
party OF Indiana AT the ensuing election, permit tt
inquire whether your democratic friends may be allow
ed your in conncxion with the office of Sec
rotary of State, aud much oblgc
Your obedien servant
A. G. HANNA
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29
popp,s SOFT CASHMERE HAr.-For SON

fpasi has been manifest feeling the part the hat
~ wearing public, favor of Hat of kind. The
difficulty has been produce article that should be geneel
appearance fine quality and comfortable the head all the
and California shapes thus far have been failures
We offer for pubic approval SOFT CASHMERE HAT,
and confident will general satisfaction They made
matera-Back Dab and Whie
shapes TO different styles of features.
In addition make of So Hats, shall have well
OF made Hungarian and Kosuih HAS
ders promptly attended DODD & co, Hagers
hes2i-lmddW Min below Fourth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

ts ASA MISUNDERSTANDING from the subscriber, living
~ SpsS Eve niles OF Cotton Gin Port Monroe couu-
Mississippi The 18Th day of July 1851 boy
ly twenty four wenyhve years o. dark copper
about i've inches high weighs about pounds
his right cheek The his occasonc
by burn about the OF qua dollar aud when excited
has considerable soppage in his speech and his
mine will give the above reward Of One Hundred Dollars any
person combining said Boy any jail that
THOMAS X WILLIAMS
Nnremhcr d ls5I.--lec5- WIN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29
IN THE HANCOCK CIRCUIT COURT,

MARCH Term, A d. 1S52.
Ia ChaHcy for Diroroe8IaTha johnson Christopher
rp'lE SAID Martha Johnson having ad The Office of The Clerk
a sal Court her petition this behalf affidavit of
deresied person. that said Christopher resident
of the Stale of Indiana The said Christopher efOre hereby
notified of the tendency of SAID petition said Court and
@ he be and appear before the Honorable the Judge the
COX Csrcuu Court the first day of
holden the Court House. in Green6eln third Monday i'm
March and answer said petition the will be determined
IN his absence. WM. SEBASTIAN. elk III. c. c.
walr~le Rutherford At Us Petitioner.
Dec Ir5I.-3l-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

I'd ENJOYED, REMOVED.-B POTrAGE respectfully IN
4 forms his and public generally
his stock of Hardware the old
ieay opposite The Masonic Hall, where he will ready
time supply his former and friends with every
h line IIavHg received supply his Stock
Iron Nails. Carpenters and Joilers Tools, Knives
Oh Carpet. Coach Trimming, Saddlery, &C. &c.
dec2g-dtwim
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

1.-THE Court Of Common Pleas, for Marion County
has been abolished and the business with all the papers
transferred to the Circuit Court Judge Lander will
return to his Practice.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

AISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-Noiice is hereby
az thai the Partnership heretofore existing
W Iangsae & Ben Sebastian nrer the arm Of I.aysdae
Sebastian. this aay dissolved by consent All Liabilities
and book the late firm win 10y mdersign.
ed The bns viii he continued bv the undersigned.
Dee. IL. l>jl.-dec16iw J. NJ. w. LANGSDALE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

pRUsHEs AT LAsT-A large lot Of Hair Tooth and Shaw
ing Brushes Also fine assortment OF Shell and Buffalo,
Tuck Reading, and Fine Tooth Combs, will be sold
want 10 close the stock and quit keeping then Come and
sa9 w. H. TALBOTT'S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

AND AGENCY have opened Office in the City OF
Washington for the prosecution OF claims the
embracing Pensions, Bounty Lands
ad general agency business My
Once facilities the business
department. JOHN Y. BRYANT
Refer 10 Hon. J. f. McDoSALD, Charlottesville.
Hon. A. 5 WHITE, Lafayette.
Hon. w J. Brown. indianapolis. oct3f
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

VNTNEs AND BRANDIEs-Pure PORT and Malaga Wine
w pipes Rochell and Cogniac Brandy;
just received from Philadelphia ". C HANNA Il CO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

70 Gen. Scott attended the Kossuth banquet in
Washington, but made speech, did he offer any
sentiment His views on the question are not under.
stood.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29
ThR TariG.

We clip the following from the very intelligent Wash
ingon correspondent Of the New York Journal OF Com.
mel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

Inland Warrant received for Frederick Beeler, for
10 acres.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

The following cures performed alene by the Of
Il BULLS SAIlSAPARILLA, not wonders. then
acknowledge that do not know the meaning Of the
word Read and be convinced that facts stranger than
fiction
LINE P. o.. Fulton Co. XIV, Oct. 1. 1851.
Or. John Bull Dear Sr-The dozen Of your Sarsa-
parla ordered IN September, came to hand and, in
knOwledgng the receipt of the feel would be
doing injustice to withhold the following among the
many of the instances that have under my oserva
ton, during the last two years. Of the great curative prop
critics Of your Sarsaparia -
Mrs Jeanette Martin highly respectable lady Of my
neighborhocd. aged sixtyve years long afflicted
with cancerOus ulcer, which finally reduced her
helpless condition. that she could leave her bed She
tried the best medical advice in county without relief
and had given up all hopes of At this stage
case persuaded her TO take bottle Of your Sarapa
rla lie did So and in short time returned. and pur-
chased another bottle stating the first had had decidedly
good effect She continued to 1t until after the OF
five six bottles had the pleasure Of seeing the old lady
herself at church. She assured that she had almost
entirely recovered her health and from her received the
account her disease, and in about the words give
II yo This is but Of number Of cures under
observatlon-Of very remarkable Onesperfemed by the
Of your Sarsaparilla, in my neghborhood The Sc
steadily increased since its introduction
here. Very respectfully. your obedent servant,
WI. II. DICKINSON, p. N.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29
BorLE Couvrr. XIV. Oct. 6. 1851.

BOYLE COUNT, XIV. Oct. g. 1851.
Dr. John Bull Dear SRI have the marvel
lous Of Of my patients by valuable medicine
old lady who had been affsed from her childhood
with scrofula various diseases Of the brain She
old. had into something like eprosy
and she the frightful my eyes
beheld. I called in DIR. NcFaddcn very fine physiean,
consult with in relation 10 her We came 10 the
conclusion that power relieve her; bat
going my Office, accidentally prked mp # your
Journals when, seeing the wonderful Sarsa
para had effected resolved try the experiment in this
case. took her bottles of il. after taking which
perceived great change. ] took her She is
now taking the sixth bottle, consider her estirely
cured take great pl in recommending your SaT
taparilla 10 the afflicted public.
Yours respectfully,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-29

To Hons. l. II. Norris and A. G.. Hanna Hall of
Representatives, Indanapolis Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
L TAH.
Affairs OF Deseret.

The affairs of Deseret are In flourish
ing condition The companies prepared IN October
TO settle AZ salt Creek, and Mard County, Fillmore
City, at their destination, and IN their
Improvements. TIE company destined Tor klo VIZ.
pin, led by elder John d. Lee, we have no' heard
from since their arrival, but, from latest Gate pre-
sume they have arrived and commenced operations
4 small company have gone twenty miles norm OF
Weber commenced a fort, and are preparing for
farming and numbering So
The settlements are In prosperous condition. olt
We have no particulars before us OF late date' ne
crops generally have been good, so far as we are adj
yIsed-some unusually gOod-taough the Oeets and
potatoes are raiher light Wheat is cheaper than
ever before known II the mountains but lei no! our
brother farmers be discouraged. The public works
ale plospeTiDg Tue foundation of the Tabernacle
is aio, and all the hindrance is for tmoers, which
are beginning to come. the Joners have been IN
their new shop on Tempe-block a week or two
joiners a wanted. The railroad is progress
Jig The grading is completed 10 considerable ex-
teIt nothing mas been done IL since spring until
recently TIE public barn. also Presidents Young
and kImbali's barns, are lncl0sed. Many cattle,
horfes and other articles have been received at the
iilhing Office curing the past tTo months and con-
SIDERABLE wheat though but a small portion OF
teIlh that has been raised IN the valley.
The hearts OF many are rejoiced that they have
leaned and done their duty III saving their tthing,
anc many more will feel the sane after thIeshiug.
The nail cue from Sacramento last October has not
been heard from, though small party leit Carson
NaDeyion the 10Th ulL., and arrived here some two
weeks since, coming over the desert The n all from
LaIarne Oh the 49, nit was hndered three days by
loss OF mules supposed to be stolen by the Indians
the carrier had 20 - Laramie 10 recruit which
caused delay and the mail did Lot arrive till the
30 nst
The Mormons are deyotng good deal Of attention
70 their schools. They have established what they
term Parent SCHOOL, IN winch persons OF both
sexes are to qualified for teachers In the common
schools, or 10 improve themselves in the higher
branches Of school education. In this school,
asuCnomy, ALGEBRA and the various mathematical
siucies, will he taught By professor Of those
branches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
WASHINGTON.
slavery In yew-Mexieo-yudRe Baker.
WARRINGTON, Friday, Feb. IL, 1852

WARRINGTON. Friday, FEB. -, 1852.
To tss Editor, Of The NJ Y. TfIsSne:
Nv attention has been directed by a
friend to dispatch from this city, published in The
Do,ly Tribune of the 10th inst, which says
"Judse Baker, one OF Mr. Fillmores New,Mex,
;co JnSees and STAKEHOLDER, is here, It Is said and
IL making purchases Of negroes 70 take BACK TO New
MeIico TO work in the mines"
deem il due to truth to say that there IS not the
,shtes, foundation for this statement In reference
TO nv purchasing slaves. Such an idea was never
suggested to my mind until saw the dispatch ia
your journal
NY visit to this city is solely TO endeavor to ad-
vance the Interests OF he Territory, and is IN con.
pance with the earnest solicitations Of its pr,ncpa'
eficers-the Governor, the Associate Justices, me
Delegate in Congress, and many o'her persons
there This is kno Sn to the President and to fnose
members of Congress with whom the prosecution 81
my business has brought me IN contact
IL seems to me that, If those who suffer so III q
uLeasness in relation 10 the ultimate exlsiehce OF
Slavery in New-Mexico, would take little pans %
correctly inform themselves Of tue character, sol
and climate Of that country, they would be greatly
relieved from their dissgreeaole appfehensions upon
the SUBJECT Very respectfully,
Your ODedleDt servant,
GRAFTON BAKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
EUROPE.
Mnsieal Mot9rns

IT. 1.z.,,on,<, of last season--espe-
...r,, so,.,e cysnsA,-rnaintain the" lpo',''oA'
49,. daughter We do not see mucn no'i'e.
49,. q. new Tenor o. note. The best fahsian
80. ...e,t tha. he sings with purity and marvel
-.~. that IN the demI-voir he is truly exquisite,
80 rat in his method ard quality OF voice he re-
.,,hlrs Rubini This is interesting fact Tor all
!. no had no Oh arce OF hearing that tenor OF tenoi
because it was the quality OF voice, the sy npa-
thetic tone of which crew tears, that was the Charm
of Rubin. In Felotti the stage has a new baritone
H,s register is complete and free His fault oil sye
4, the modern one, introduced-whsper the ram,
isns-by Rubini, Of singing too suddenly iouo ana
soft
Our old friend Of Jenny Lind memory
B,,,tt. is winning new laurels at the falan opera
!, Paris The critics land among mem Is hec'"i
Rs,Iioz, delight in his pure and energenc qaaiy o'
,o,.s and his agile yocalization He is one OF 'he
-.rv few men who can sing Rossnis music. HIS
voice and manner sparkle. Be'ieth has been Singing
swedish melodies-net willing to forget Jenny Lind,
perha,s-and the journals say that they are rendered
with an air Of "remUkabie grandeur" which phrase
has the aroma Of Partisan feuilietOnism.
Foreign musical matters are very quiet.
We hear OF no rew operas in immediate PREPARATION
although report is always busy with forthcoming
work Of Meyerbeers, and puts Rossini on the way 10
Pans at least once year Something Away hindefs
As-~--i-al- This year 1t WAS the Coup fEtaf tna'
seut him back to Bologna and his cats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
APPOINTMENTS BY The President, By

APPOINTMENTS BY THx PessIDENT, By
and w.th the adrce and consent Of me Ssna,e
I,ctors of the Cust0Bis-0liver d PeaoJcy, D.s.nct
of Champlain New-York, vice Ezra Smith re moved
- a -lThnnnPsnn Distr c. Of EeleSeel "
York, vice Elias Pond, Temoyed HarloH Case, Drs-
trict Of Sandusky, Ohio. wee John fouhss removed
Alexander d Moore, District OF Wilmington, n T.,
vice Rob, G. Rankin, resigned Robert Hare, Dis
trict OF Teehe. La. in place Of Daniel wight, de-
ceased Peter G. Bowdoin, District of Chenystone,
Virginia. - 80
S,r1srors Of the Custo1as-William Cbristy Port OF
New. Orleans La vice Robert b. stu, removed
James T. Bourne, port OF Memphis, Tenn wee, To-
bias Wolf, resigned p. p. Labarre, Port OF Bayou
St John. La, vice Charles b. Lanes, deceased
Thomas j. Kirby, Port of suffolk, Va, vice Thomas
w. G. Alien, deceased; Thomas ]. Dryer, Port OF
Portland, Oregon Territory, vice William NJ King,
removed Henry d Norton Port of COpanO, Texas
William 5. simpson, IT., Por, OF Cry Point, v a.,
vice William p. Porter; Franklin Slaughter, Port
OF Fredericksburg, Va, vice Alexander ii. Phillips
Nathaniel T. Wllnams Appraiser OF Merchandise ior
the Per, of Baltimore, Maryland, vice Michael Nc
Blair, removed. ~
Central ApprdiS,YS-Lewis Sutton, vice Hugh w.
Evans Egbert Benson, vice Matthias Edgar, de-
cliIed David A. Bokee. Naval Officer for the Dis
trict OF NewYork, vice Philip Hone deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Gcy,rupens mules. Frs persons are reported az
having been killed in addition TO the former list
Affairs in New-Mexico-rhe Discoveries OF
Silver, &c. :.
A WASHINGTON Correspondent

A Washington Correspondent OF IHe
PhIsdslphia North American says
The statements which have recently appeared IN
several ~ the newspapers, upon the authority OF
Souh,ul nuhlcaiion in Santa Fe. representing that
the eIpeciiion OF Gel Sumner had proved failure,
are entirely unfounded, and must have originated
more in malice than any other cause So far rom
these repre- sc nations beng true, Col Sumner mas
sncceeced in establishing post, called Fort Deh-
noe in the very midst of the Navajo country,
three or more hurdied miles west and south oil
Santa Fe
II true that the Indians kno wing Of his approach
ard of the punishment that awaited their Gepreda
tors fec as soon sg they became aware OF tie
nroririty of his troops hey VIII fly again, when
he advances. But the objsc! OF the expedition was
aecompbsh he'd, and IN the most satisfactory manner.
Col Sinner has always been regarded as among
tie most efficient and energetic off ,ers IN the
whole army ana these attempts 10 dlsparage him
when he Is rot present 10 Cefend himielf. besides
being unworthy IN their design, are most dscredr-
able TO ireir authors.
There is no mistake in regard TO the discovery OF
silver ore in Nex-Mexico, and IL large masses.
The reports MADE by officers of the army, upoa per-
soLal examination, give the most encouraging pros
meet of the wealth of that country. The discovery
which has attracted most attention lies between I'll
Paso ard Santa Fe, abOI, thirty or forty mules west
OF the Rio Grande. II vas disclosed by an Indian,
who was afleraaTd condemned to death for oetTay-
ing the secret.
The officers who have communicated with the
War Department this subject, represent mat the
VEN Of silver percepiioly cropping out along the
sce OF a high mountain. The Secretary oil war mas
informed the Department Of the Interior OF the char
acter of this discovery, and probably some steps
lie domain n 1s aP1 Py GSpsss regard TO sns
isaton TO protect the rights or interests of
erImtnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
xonB rrYoRxATroN WANTED RELATIVE To THE
CANAL Contracts.
Mr.. CLARK offered the following resolu-

ton, which was laid over:
That the Canal Commissioners report TO this House.
within Tires days he names Of all persons form NJ the
firm Of B. Rice CO., named in their proposals for
work on the recent canal lettings also work
awarded "a said firm OF b RICE Co, and the name sf
the PARTIES IN the contract awarded 10 them sls0
whether IL Is within the knowledge Of ,ad Commissioners
or either them that the parties 70 the original contracts
have ,old any portion the and to whom.
IN the ledge Of said Canal sr either Of
ths M and who the parties 70 said contracts
THE TAXING or MINISTER'S.
Mr.. RICHARDS. of Warren, brought In a
bill 10 amend the Revised Statutes, exempting min
listers Of the Gospel from taxation
rHs TOWER or THE CONTROLLER
Mr.. WEBB, of Madison, offered the follow
irg resolution. which was laid over
ksored That the Controller be hereby requested 70 pre-
pare and report this House FUst dges' OF the laws
which Llace the OF this Assembly under his supery
SION and Second statement as far as can De
expressed BY words The extent of his power over TINS
body,
The Assembly then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
New.york Town Meetings.

MONTGOMERY Co. Supervisors chosen
Wig Opposition.
Amsterdam. A Young Cajohie- 4 N.Van Alstlne
Charleston - Hosg. Florida VIM. johnson.
Glen.P p. Van Evera. NJ ohawk- Simn Sammons
MinceD---A Wagner. Paatne j. n. Cramps
St.Johnsyi'e s K Haight-5. Root ..-.J. Bowdlsh-5.
ITS7 Last year, one Wing, nine Opposition.
BROOME CO
ChenantoA Doubleday Unlon----B Balch, rep.
Triangle solemn Page. Colesvhle- Judge Rugsles
Naptieoke Jos Walter. Msne...-
Barker e. Wheeler. Lisle.----
vestal - G. Mersereau5 Sandtord-5.
WindsoI-Doubiful.
Tie last year.
FuLroN Co. has elected majority OF
Wig Supervisors, 6 to 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Rv TELEGRAPH to the New-Ysrk Tribune.
u... eF the ship ShanuBga or Phiia delphia.
posrox SATURDAY.. Feb IA, 1852.

Bosros, Saturday, Feb. IA, 1851
,slegrsphic dispatch, dated New-Bsdford' i4sh
ns, says tina. the ship shanunsa, Of Philadelphia,
Il DAYS from New Orleans for Boston, with l,sa3
bales of Cotton went ashore on the south side OF
Nantucket, on the morning Of the llth inst The
weather was very thick a. the time, and the wind
.,ropo rom the South. About 200 bales of Cotton
had been saved, and the balance Will PROBABLY De
recovered damaged The ship will be lost. Inc
crew and passengers have been saved:
The folio wing are the Insurances on her mere ne
Roylesion Office s23 Geo. American SIS, 0o0 and ALI
aEce $4,000 on the cotton the Neptune 81 0OO,
and Washington $ll coo on the vessel, the Mer-
chants - eco on freight.
The Constantine. ashore on Fire Island, Is also IN
sured here for $290
s-When the steamer left Nantucket yester.
day. three hundred bales Of cotton had been saved
from Shananga, and there were SIX feet OF water IN
her holo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
srs,nor. AMOS d SMITH. Providence

'PRoeREss. They have two or three
National Wing papers in Wisconsin, with
For President, Willard Fillmore flying at the
peak, and National Wing Platform Just be
low One OF these is the Fond du Lac Patriot,
whereof the last No. Just before Us states that
the paper has been sold out, It's name changed
to National Democrat and tina! its politics
will henceorlh be of the Cass and Butler stripe.
We call this running to seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Tie last year.
connecticut Free Soil Nominations.

The Free Sellers of Connecticut met in
Convention at Hartford on the 10Th, and made
the following nominations:
For Gouerncr FRANCIS GILLETTE, Bloomfield.
For It,. Cor - WIN. FIELD, PomfTet
For Treasurer JESSE G. BALDWIN. Middletown.
For Secretary WALTER WEBB, Meriden.
For Controller RoLLIN l.. BEECHER, Columbia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
The Southern Nail-The Irish Riots 1T Steu-
beuyiIie.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Feb H. 1882
We have no mali from the South TINS morning
The riots between he CorkoDian and landowners
stilI continue al Steubenvile. The military are all
uDcer arms An armed party of Cerkonisns had
pyepsIed to leave Pittsburgh for the seat OF war ouI
we're prevented A number had, however, LEFT by
e.eamooat for Steubenylile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Snspected Murder.

SusIuT, eaturdoy, Feb IN 1854
Thomas McGaun, openaker, of Plymouth, ".,
arrested yesterday. together with young woman OF
Boston named Ann Mlnt0n, charged with numbering
McGauu's wife on Sunday night last. The deceased
was hastily buried. This, coupled with McGaun's
intimacy With Minton aroused suspicion. The body
has consequently been exhumed and examined, and
marks of violence discovered upon H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
yEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE ALBANY, Feb. IA. 1852.
Mr.. BEEKMAN presented the memorial OF
tie officers of the Ladies Depository. New-York,
ioy act of incorporation.
Mr.. MCMURRAy presented a memorial
for the confirmation of the grant to G. Vanderbilt
Mr.. Cooley presented a remOnstrancc
against the confirmation.
Nothing further Of interest transpired
prior TO the adjournment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Loss of Life at the Portland Fire.

PORTLAND, Ne. Saturday, FEB. IL, 1852
This morning the dead body OF Joseph Llnscott,
Bruins wick was found among the rlinS OF the Amer
lean Hotel. 1t Is feared another man was also
killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Rhsde Island whig State Convention.

The Wings Of Rhode Island met IN State
Convention at Providence on the 18th inst, and
made the following nominations:
For Geuenor AMOSD SMITH, Providence.
Far Lieut. Gorsrn0r ROwsE BABcocK, Westerly.
Far Secretary of State CHRIs'RE ROBBINS, Newport.
Far Au0rney. General s. G. SRERMAN.N. kingsto sn
FIR General Treasurer SAMUEL b. VERNON, ~port.
Delegates 10 the National ConrsntiDr-RoBERT III.
IVES. substitute Elisha Dyer, Jr.; NATHAN F. Dixon,
substitute George ID. Cross, BYRON OMAN, suosti
tute Cyrus Harms ROBERT B. CRANsToN, substitute
Edward King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
The Ice in the susquehanna. &c.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Feb IA 1852
The ice is damned WITHIN five fee. OF the level OF
Columbia bridge, and there's 4 cOnsderaol ireshet
Some fears are enterained at Port Deposit, as the
water is running to the depth of SIX fee! over the
ice