davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
4 'AMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD

- for PHILADELPHIA. from Pier No !. Nsrh
E'er foot Of Bs'ie-y psre BY steamboat John Potter
I've lines dsily Morning Line leaves a. NJ; Alter
noon EIpress Ise al aP. M through 10 Paiadelphiaa
y hour tsie lst ass cars, I'd class 50 Rsuring
es,e Phnacelphis from foot Of Walnut o. at aId
NJ Emis,ap, Line by steamboat Transport, from Pier
No. l, n N. FAYE 81 So
CHANGE OF HOUR.-The 10 o'clock Morning Line
for via Steamboat John Potter and Ca ude,
and Amboy Railroad, Will DO discontinued and after
March !, and two lines viii leays iIs,sal
iheieof ats Am and p NJ. daily Sundays excepted,
Pier No l. North RIVER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
xAllkTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO.

w Trains Of Michigan Southern and Northern In
isns Railroads run daily (Sundsys eIceped) solows
Leave Monroe and Toledo at BIS A. d. arrive al La
sorte at 30 p. thence passer gers BY stage on
Plank Road - miles to Michigan City thence BY cars y
miles to Answ0h and BY stage IL miles to Chicago A.
ter Feb l, by cars ibr sh TO Chicago.
Returp ng Laports same way-csIs leave Laports q
1894 NJ ard arrive at Monroe and Toledo n ) - r n
Daily STAGES connect with Forf Wayne al Stufgs, VIII
Logsnspot La Fsyette and Indianapolis at Soath Bend
and other places the line with the principal town.
aorth and south "a,
Al Toledo this line connects at as p. M or 81 with
the Lake Erie South Shore route stage and railroad 70
Glove and thence by railroad and stage 70 Enc thence
by railroad via BunkTk New York, or BY stage nom
Dupkirk 70 Buffalo. and by cara after feb. !.
The5 p. M. train the New York and Enc Road COR
Rects with the Lake shore train =, -.
Passengers at Cleveland take cars all the way 70
pitttburh--theucs by railroad and 20 niles staging e
Phiadelp bia and EewYork. or Baltimore and Washing
tor e. y. WlLLAAmb' cupsfn'0Au9A''
Adrian. Jan II, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

III EW-JEkSEY kAiLKOAD.-NEW
IN YORK and PHILADELPHIA direct-U. MAIL
and EXPRESS I.INEs.Thteush IN q hoars-N:w,JsT
foot Of Courtlandt St A. NJ. and p 81: Llberty-st
Leaves Philadelphia same hours from foot Of Walnut-s.
FARO reduced s. class and 81 so for second class
BALTIMORE, WARRINGTON and CHARLESTON
through tickets sold In the above lines and through bag
gage earned the p. n. lire from Nsw-York. witt
thrnn rnndrctnra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW
" JERsEY-wINTER ARRAN0EMENTs;-Lea
NswYoIt and foot q Ci Mr. Nar;i
nvsr-for EIabsthpor Elizabethtown wsstfsd, Scotch
Plans PlaInfsld BouAdbrook somsrviils R<nfaa nts
aouss raston &C
NOR SHREWS BURY, LONG
Il BRANCH: OCEAE HoUsE Chen g g.s r.,
PORT WASHINGTON. MOUNT BROW h, ycAl
s ,,es, TyiOI A HUNT Captain A. II. Hasgortv.
$50 Ne ~ Haven nier East River Is follows:
I'VE I..,s. Esw.York Lsavs Shrewsbeny.
r,..dsS Feb 10 10 A. NJ We'd sday, Fec 10 A.
fSn,.S., "a n iFnday lo-.u -
ssSy' p M Monday, 49, n p. n
Tas.Ss1 ~ " Cd sday, Is. u -
rhsss,, 10 "a Fndav TO- A. NJ.
5,nrSy'. IL A. M Mondsy. r. 73..9
Iu..Ssy a. . wsdsdsy, - 23--le
rSy, - a. IA lE,idav z1--i0
sS,rI ss i,I p M Monday Marchi-- p. N.
IT,. ~, Soasm and Pyeehod will in connsc-
bst Sac, 70 convex passengers all parts Of
ii. country Al are forbid trusting ths s0"'e '
an thu account of the owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

IN PURSUANCE Of an 9,, order der. 81 s., sSs
Surrogate o. sns 4. yas claims against ANN wtMBS,
gwen :" the be- City Of Newyork wdes esssa,SH pre-
sent tne r. IN Bewery in the City Of Ns~ York %
a. ss s ~. seventh day Of April nsItDaied Ns~fcss
the e 'i i."s -. HUGH KELLY, Ad~i.isTs's'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
THE INTERCOURSE between NEW

YORK spd PFEKsKILL and Intern dise places.
y 10 be sil further fscIitseA by the HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD. who 10 TO numerous aad rcpeatai
soh.ha'ioss III, on MONDAY nsr,. commence rsana,
an Accommodation Trsn between the points spoken Of
he up tn leaving Chamber at 10 30 A. M the down
tram lesvnr Peeksklll ~ p. 81. 1sf IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
COURT of COMMON PLEAS for

~ the CITY and COUNTY Of NEw:YoRK.-Ely
A. Elliot, guardian Of George Hofstio Ausuyus and
Joseph NJ. Pratt against May Anae Dohsry, Jshn De-
hHiy. William Henry Doherty. Charles walsh Dohsrty
Margaret Ann Doheuy, JAMES Joseph DOhsrty, Mary
An ella DoheItv and Ellen Theresa Dohsfv, and the SAID
Mary Anne Dobert., John D,heuy, william HeaIy Do
hefy, and James Walsh, Executors Of the last VIII and
Testament af Patrick Dohoty, deceased To the above
named DEFENDANTS: You are hsrebs summoned and
required to the amt in this action ~hch vii
be filed In the Office Of the Clerk Of the City and Comfy
Of New York. at his Office the City Hall OF tho snl
CITY, and to cpy u .nswef to tbs ssld c'm
plant the subscribers, AZ thor Office, No Ct all st.,
In the City Of New York within twenty days after tbs
such service and IL you TO he sad ccmp ant
within the afors said the plAaiif in this action viii
aopy to tho Tsle he
Dated New York Dec 9 1851
p Ass.F COwDaEY, Plaintiffs Attorneys
The con plant in this filed tho Slice " the
Clerk of the Court Of Comm Pleas for the City Aad
County Of New York at the City Hail. in tho said City.
on the 10Th day Of February. 1851
zif iawsws PA as =. COwDREy, Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.

N ]. RAILROAD.-The Mail Line via
jersey City the afternoon. will leave hall an
hour later on and after let OF March, VIZ: ut Pm.
rev Passenger Line between Trenton and New York
cor mercs also the of March, leaving Treaoa
NJ. and New York a. 4lPM Tfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28
NTOTICE ef APPLICATION for the

d,chsYge q an IN solvent from his debts r, ~ shs
The provors Of the third article ed II; as,sss ssiss
chapter cf the seeesd ps me ,sssvssf debtor
No,see rE publns.a Ith Tsbrusy sssss ss Sso Of
before JOHN W. MILLS Isq ;s,i y r.. ciscs the
fee in White Plains. on fhe <''n If IsyievSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

MOSES MAYNARD, J.,
JAMES e SANFORD, }Csumiesicpsr.
WILLIAM 8. GREGORY
HRNRr DAVIES Attorney. jis tMH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-28

IN PURSUANCE OF an Ordef vi sno oui
80. coun,, of New York. Botcs Y a.ssy
-, Vsrssss claims ssa,Ss, A.
GTOuE late Of he Cry ri yoaess.s ihsrsof % Inc
sss'eS,s ~r ses Nc e al. ;. .ss M r..
Yclk TIA Tue 0~' " LANES g. THAYER,
,-,.wsmq Public AdministTster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
HAYTI.

BY the arrival OF the bark Charles Z. Lex
st Philadelphia, from Portau Prince, which port she
left On tie 23d ut we learn that the country was tran
quill and the port healthy notwithstanding the prsya
lence Of heavy rains which had continued for several
days with little or intermission, and which injured
the crops very seriously rendering the coffee crop one
month later in maturing. Business, with the eacep-
ton Of American provisions which were steady but In
good demand, was dull and heavy. Severed foreign
vessels were in port. waiting 70 load coffee for Europe
Coffee on board worth sll7 currency y cwt.; log
wood s5l p 1000 fbs and doubloons were 1892 $780,
Sidney Oaksmith Eco, who was appointed by the
American Consul Mr. Usher, Of Portsu Prince as Pro-
,sonAl Consul at Aux Cages has been conhrmea IN his
Office by our Government. Mr.. Oaksmith dad the
warn support Of all the merchants as well a. the
captains OF tie vessels trading at the bland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
HONDURAS.

The brig Lucy Ann from Belize, Honduras,
Nov It, arrived at this port tdLs morning Our last adj
vices from Belize stated the circumstances Of the Wreck
OF the brz Lothera bound from Belize TO Boston On the
blind Of C0zunel Coast OF Yucatan; that after inc
wreck the Captain left the vessel IN charge Of the ocers
srd crew and went TO Belize where be sold The wreck
cs il lay % Priest Co. Of Belize and tbs city that me
purchasers sent vessel and men % Cozumelt TO land
Ire cargo but that alter they he'd commenced operations
body OF Spanisris took possession OF the vessel aa1
drove OF the claiming salvage On the ground Oh me
wreck being on their shore.
Iuon hearing Of this the owner Ia Belize stared Tor
Cozurnel armed with protest from the Brnsh Com
nander IL Belize, and also with remembrance IRON
the American Censul OF that place. We DOW learn ~
letters received here hat the spanars refused % give
up the vessel unless thy paid $1,000, winch was
finally given 70 them under protest Cozume 70 port
of YEes,sn ard therefore under Mexican rule tnogn
Mexico has of ete years exercised but little sOveregnty
over that Province Tie documents in the case have
therefore been cent 20 this country, with view Of
making claim on the Government Of Mexico for re-
dress in the matter.
The ctp,sin Of the Lucy Ann brings no definite ad-
yces reaiiye 10 the Indian which = stated has re-
Gently broken out with great violence IN Yues,an
Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
rival Of the Steamship Great Britain.


BY the arrival Of the L. S. sloop-of-war st.
Msrys, Capt. Maeruder, at Philadelphia yesterday
morning from the Pacific by the way of the Capo OF
Good Hope, sdvices tom Cape Town to Oct. % have
been received.
The Great Britain Times contains the log
Of the steamhip Great Britain, Capt. Mathews, her
passage from Liverpool to Australia, besides various
pleasant reading matter in reference TO her. The g. D.
sailed from Liverpool Aug 81, and dropped anchor in
Table Bay the 10th OF October. On one day
she made distance OF 2ii miles
Tie Cape Totcn Mail of Oct p contains
numerous notices OF incidents Of the Khfr war. which
seems be not nearly suppressed Various collisions
between the troops and the rebels are noticed though
no dec ided battle.
A small force of police, Fingoes, Mounted Ri
hes and Rangers, under Commandant Currey had
routed bHnd ofrebel in the Colony OF Albany, killing
five men, wounding others, and capturing five guns.
Capt Hearne and two men otthe 18th Reg-
ment had been killed by maraudng party OF kaiirs:
A dozen or more petty engagements WITH
Hotientots with slight loss either side noticed
in the papers.
Gen. Cathcart's conduct of the war is sub
Jet of much controversy among writers for the press
The Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church
was in session at Capetown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
a., ~. .,me relation to them that the Fifth.

.x.rd IN the same relation tothem that the Fifth
.-.,.e gentlemen does to his private carriage.
3 We speak from extensive personal observa-
.;.n when We say that sereral thousands of our
.;,;u,rs do ride TO or from Church in Railcars
.,s,y fair Sabbath-so that c. is misken ontaat
,.rt slso. 8. Whoever has passed Sabbath
II Ccney Island (east-end) or any other popu-
Il, rerort within easy reach Of our City must
.now that the licensed carriages Of our Hack
men and Stable Keepers are extensively hired
aud used on that day-we think more 30 in
mmu or than on any other day-and that not
oue In hundred of those who hire them drive
tn Church. IT, then, either is to be stopped,
and bat one, we insist that livery stables should
be shut up on Sunday rather than Railroad cars
sbculd be stopped. But we do not maintain
that anything should or should not be done in
the premises. Our position is that IF anything
IN done to enforce by law a stricter observance
of the Sabbath, it must be so done that the
man who can only afford to pay six-pence for
ride slIsll feel that the man who rides in his
own carriage or hires livery turnout for two
or three dollars, is put under the same restric-
tons with himself. If this is not attended to,
we apprehend difficulty in enforcing any ordi-
nance that may be passed. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
XXXIIp CONGRESS. 80. SECOND SESSION

SENATE. 49,. WASHINGTON, Dec. s. lsj2
The Senate commenced business at 12i
o'clock.
Mr.. HALE appeared to-day and took his seat
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the report
of the Land Office on Private Claims in Louisiana
Tabled and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. CHASE gave notice of bill granting TO
Ohio all the unsOld and unsppropriated public lands In
that State.
MIR. RISK offered resolution calling upon
the State Department for copies of all correspondence
in the wear 1885 between the State Department and
the Mexican Minister and the Republic Of Texas
touching Indian agsressions. Adopted.
Mr.. CLEMENS introduced joint resolution,
authorizing the President OF the United States to con
fer the rank of Lieutenant General by Brevet upon
Major General Winfield Scott for ncritorious services
Mr.. GwN gave notice OF bill granting
rnbc lands for the construction Of Railroad from the
Mississippi River to the Pacific.
Mr.. HALE offered a resolution, resembling the
rule which declares the Senate VIII not adopt the usual
honors ard ceremonies in where the membership
die during the recess. Laid over
The Kentucky contested election case was
,.kenup. The vote being about 20 be taken BY Yeas
ard NAYS Tie Chair said that the list OF Senator'S con-
tained the names Of those who were here al the last
session and be submitted the question 10 the Senate,
whether the name OF Mr. MerTiwether should be called
or not.
Mr.. Dawson called for the reading OF the
credentials Of Mr. Meriwether
Mr.. BRopHEAD said there was no necessity
for reading them, all knew their contents
Mr.. HuxrrR suggested, by general consent
that Mr. Merriwethers name be omitted in ms vote
Nr.C1KMESs said this would decide the very
cues,op AZ issue If Mr. Merrwether was entitled 20
,bo .e,, his name should be called Hhs nareis not
called then he is not Senator, and Mr. Dixon ought 10
be admitted
DAwsos thought the roll ought 10 DC
,.aa -, according TO the face Of credentials Nj.
Merriwether according his credentials eeASea 70 DC
, sensor on tie 1st Of September.
Mr. C,ss said tie Senate must DECIDE inc
o,s.,;o, in some shApe-;he credentials OF Mr. 2efn
we,her showed that he was duly appointed anu ''''
E,,;,s,on of the Governor was OF no eon'equenoo
Tho tenure Of The appointment was nxed .! inc
zion and not By the certificate Of the Governor
NJ Rs,e.r said that according to all faI.
r,n.r..rv law no one interes;si in queston couiu
even II Mr. Msrriwether were here DC eo1i- ~
vo,, on this question. He believed Mr. Nett" go.
10. ,t,ins member and upon all qae's'o-i' ca
where interested had q Tishs to vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Marine Disasters.

BosroN, Wednesday, Dee 8, 1882
The bark J. H. Duvall, from Baltimore for
Boston struck on Hedge Fence Vineyard Sound, the
nigh, Of the 7h inst tight at last accounts and hst
succeeded dischsrging lighter load OF her cargo
The brig H. Kellock, Havana for Boston,
went ashore on the same place, but got of without
damage.
The brig Mary Adelaide of n. Y, from Rio Cd
days with ll50 bills of sperm OIL the cargo of the ship
gertown. December 6. Mr. Allison, chief officer, fell
from aloft to he deck on the 23i Nov and was in
stanty killed.
The bark Avola, from Charleston before re.
ported los: on the Sow snd Pigs il insured this city
on the vessel and cargo for s2l 900 A, last accounts
there was fair prospect that she would be towed into
port part of her deck load of cotton had been picket
up by lighters
IA dispatch just received from NewBedford says the
bark Avola has reached that port still on her beam
ends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

ing At Tire Northern sd s5usAsrd group ~ rssals ~
sailed from thence to ns Esst hides she has sslsf
upward Of 6ooo0 miles. s.A arrived here from Caps
Town in the shortest pssssssoa record. being be- -
dsysto tic Cfpes
Lett at Cape Town loadiag for boston the American
clippers spIingbck end Ocean wsye.
TIE crew Of the ST. Ms-ys are healthy and have loo
eut two daring the cruise, one from consumption
and the other sailor taken frou the fesees Is'aad
who died Of congestion Of the brain
The following is a list Of the 81 Msry's osscer;
George 4 Mssruder, Commander James Bsidic.
exoffccr. lst Lieutenant; r. H. Wyman al ltcueenanS
I: q. Goblin. Acting Lieutenant; H. c. Blake, Acting
Lien'onsrt j. J. Abertheney. Surgeon X B. Taastak
assistant Surgeon A. Z. Watson, Purser Jonathan
ioung Acting MISTER; G. r Graham, Lieutenant q
MARINES J N. Dulsncy Forest, w X. Mercer. Passed
Nidshipmen w. II Ward, J. A. Gler, b P. Loysl, Nd
shrmen - Meade Carpenter; w. b Fureete Sd
maker James Hudson Gunner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Arrivnl Of the Brig Mary AdcIine, Captain
Oaksmith, ut EdgartOwn-Denth OF Hi
a.

Oaksmith, at EdgartOwn-Denth OF His
Mate, &c.
1t will be seen, by reference to our Marine
Department, that Capt. Oahsmith, of the brig
Mary Adeline, has arrived at Edgarton, bring
ing the cargo Of the whale ship Henry Clay,
condemned at Rio Janeiro. We make the fol-
lowing extract from letter, by Capt. Oak
smith:
Few vessels have encountered rougher weather
than mine in coming 10 the coast. Oh the Island
of Bermuda my mate to whom was greatly attached,
fell from the main yard to the deck and was almost
Immediately killed He expired in my arms, and you
may well imagine the horror Of my feelings at eeing
one TO devoted TO me meet with such an end. He has
been with me through much rough service, and you
may have noticed in my letter. giving en- account OF the
African fight how brayey he behaved, standing by me-
through that perous period when we were but three
men against three thousand savages."
The name of the mate, it will be remembered,
was Alexander +. Allnison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Snow storms In Nova Scotia-Loss or the
British Brig Ottoman.

BosToy Wednesday Dec. :, ls1@
By the Halifax papers We notice that heavy
ts f sno have taken place there and in various parts
oil the Province So violent the storm on me 2ln
ut that the telegraph line between Amherst and sack
Vile distance OF only miles, was broken N sky
Snow has fallen to the depth of four Feet level m
Pictou. seriously retrding the mails.
The British brig Ottoman, Pike, from 81
johns " F. for Boston, ~ith tu cargo OF oil hsh, &c
has been lest On Sable Isan5 Particulars not given
C.ryo irzurei ahrual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Recovery Of stolen Property.
BALTIMORE, "Wednesday,

BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, Dee. :, lS5S.
We have no mail south of Richmond tonight.
Some $4,000 worth of dry goods, belonging 70
several wholesale dealers recovered today from
Thomas Hanberry the keeper Of a secondhand store
Hsrrison-s;. by whom they had been stolen. Tas
goods were brought from Philadelphia in the propeller
line and deposited on the wharf whence four casss
were removed by negro drayman employed by Han.
berry The police gat the track and seized the goods.
which have since been identified by the owners Hsl.
berry srd the dgsyman have been both arrested and
committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
The CHAIR said his being interested did not

prevent the name from being called
The debate was continued, but was finally
postponed TIL Monday next
message was received from the House an-
nouncing the passage OF the bill granting register
the bark ha,e Wheeler. The bill was taken up, the
amendment agreed 10 aud passed
Mr.. GwIN submitted resolution, which Was
laid over directing the Committee on Finance to
port before the lst Of January all the general appro
priAiion bills except the Civil and Diplomatic bill.
A bill was received from the House making
appropriation for bringing to the ses of Government
the Electoral votes for President and Vice President
1t astaken up and passed.
The Senate adjourned at 10 minutes past l.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The Standing Committees were annouaced,
and are the last session, with the following ex.
ceptions.
Committee Elections-N S,ratton in room Of Mr..
Disney.
On CairlsMessrs Cleveland and Mace in room OF Ran
tou snd Smith
On PostORee-Mr CuIlonn in place Of Mr. Fowler
On the Disrrct Of Coumbia-Wm. Preston in place OF
Mr.. Outlaw
On The Judici.ry-Mr Outlaw in place of NJ Ml.shal
On Revolutionary ClAins-MessTs. Letcher and McQleea
in place of Stanton (Ky.) and Rantoul.
On Public EApenditures-Mr. Davis (Iudl in place Of
on Private Land Claims-sherrard Clemens va) in psce
Of Thompson Na)
On Manuiacture--Ar Reed N place Of Mr Thompson,
kass
On Miit,iy AHairs-Mr Faulkner in place of Mr. Burt.
On the Miiitia-Mr. Gilmore instead OF Mr. Andrews.
On Naval AfairS-Mr. Florence instead of M Ross.
On Invalid Pensons-John Moore IN place OF Johnson, OF
Ohio
On Milease-Mr Stephens of New York, in place of
Letcher
On Ensravins.-Mr. jenkins in place Of Mr. Hammond.
On PrntiDz-Mes-rs German, Haven and Stanuon( Hy)
On motion of Mr.. FULLER, (Me.) the House
took up and passed the Senate bill authorizing regis
ter to issue to bark Kate Wheeler, Of Maine.
Mr. HousroN introduced bill appropriating
10000 for the payment compensation Of the men,
bers for bringing Washington the votes for President
and Vice President.
The bill having been read twice, Mr.. HousrON asked
that it be put passage remarkng that several OF
the messengers already in the city andtha allows
them the usual compensation.
Mr.. STEPHENS, (Ga.) inquired what the
compensntiouis.
Mr.. Hocsros replied, twenty. five cents
mile
Mr.. SrEPHExs-When was the law passed
Mr.. HousToN-In IS4S.
Mr.. STEPHENS rejoned that it appeared TO
lin double compensation allowed four yeas ago
Mr.. HoUsToy explained that the former
compensation then merely restored, it having been
previously cut down half
Mr.. STEPHENS said that all he wanted was
to put the Messengers on an equality.
The bill was passed
Mr.. ScUDpER rose and announced the death
Of his colleague Grin Fowler which took place in this
city Sd September last aged 81 years. He traced at
length the history of the deceased and passed high
eulogum on his public and private character, and in
conclusion submitted the usual resolutions of regret
and Grape the left for thirty days and
as further mark OF respect, the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
As.,v,, OF THE L. s. sLoop-oY.WAR ST.

ARRIVAL OF The Z. ;. SLO0P-oF-WAR ST.
Mars At PmLADELFBrA-The U. 8. sloop-of-war
So Mays Commander Magruder, arrived ct the Phil
,delphis Navy Ysrd yesterday morning, atter very
rapid pa.ssge from the Pacific cid the Cape of Good
Hope.
The St Marys sailed from Norfolk Oct. % 49, and
has visited al tie principal ports Of the Pasc, touch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

Sr JoHN, "Wednesday, Dec s-lsPM
We have no Intelligence at the steamer Mac.
ara having resched Halifax. IRE line hiss bee, DIV,
between Sackvine. n b, AMI Amherst, N. =: bu, an
Express hss been in readiness to take the Sack
Vile so that no grca, delay cord have arisen accom-.
OF this break dispatch iu.t received from ssckvie
GAYS there i 70 prospect OF the steamertoniyht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Conviction for Murder.

PrrrssUEGu. Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1852.
David Jewell, who, with two others, assailed
snd killed Samuel Mitchell in the street on the 5sh Of
July was convicted to-day of murder in the first degree