davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
BY A. GREEN. Anctione.r.

by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
OFFENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
IL NiTURE, PIANO PORTE, &C, AT AuCTIoN.-on Thurs
day the 9th Of May, shall SELL 10 O'clock the rest
OF Mrs Manning 18Th, between
ceIlent of furniture, viz
Mahogany sofas, rocking chairs, sidebonrds, &C.
DO dressing and other bureaus, lounges, &c.
DO dining, breakfast. card and tables
work, wash, and other stands
rosewood piano little used
Raven, 6k octaves
feather be bedding I'M m
Maple bedsteads, wardrobes, and waahstands
Paior M chamber window curtains, blinds, sc,
GIN frame and other looking glasses
Solar hall, and other lamps girandoies
China, glass; crockery, and stone ware
Parlor, passage chamber, and stair carpets
Andirons, shovel and tonrs, and tenders
Radiators, alr-tlcht, and other stoves
With good assortment Of kitchen requisites
Also, n rash mitch
s25 cash cas- and not
ceeding $780, days $780, two, three, and
four In all Of credit satisfactorily endorsed
bearing interest
Ap oo-s Aucuoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
ny ). q. MCGUIRE, Aae,,one.l

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD At
AUCTfON~On Wednesday, May 9Th, at O'Clock,
The premises shall se lots Nos s. aud in Mo- 81
between and NORTH ol and 12d
virginia
fronts 2lst valuable and desirable building
Immediately shal sell 4, So
20 feet inches and 70 feet inches d street,
squares east % the Observatory
Also lot No square fronting ga street,
OF New York rhis lot beautifully situated high and
dry.
Terms neihlrd balance equal insaments OF and
twelve monts with satisfactorily secured Conveyance
nj the expense of the purchaser
o. G. MCGUIRE
Ap 30-d Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
BY A. GREEN. AuctIoneer.

ZINE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUG.
T1oNon Wednesday, the 5th Of May, shall front
The promises O'Clock an excellent three story brick house
aud lot fronting - feet 18Th
north, running ba OK 3seet alley,
Of which three soes being the house occupied by Mrs
Manning The house contains
ranged rooms, with wide passages and good cellars
Terms One mn cash the balance three four and
five the purchaser for the deferred
bearing interest the day sale
deferred payments TO be paid annually deed gwen
Of taken. Title ndisputable.
gentlemen wishing
respectfully invited TO the SALE important piece prop
APP 28-6t A. GREEN, Auoroneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


SEEATE-Mr Hamlin reported in favor OF printing ex-
copies OF the Report upon the mail steamer sonacts,
the Patent Office Report upon arts and manufactures, and
the Agricultural Report
The bill providing for the settlement OF the claims arts.
ing out OF the military operations in California
ported considered and ordered be engrossed
The deficiency bill was taken up. and Mr. Pearce ad-
dressed the Senate in defence OF the administration and
in reply to Messrs Hunter and Gwin Without conclu.
ding, he gave way for an adjournment.
Housr OF REPRESENTATIVES,. The House went into
a Committee Of the Whole the state of the Union,
( Hibbard in the chair and the homestead bill of Mr.
Johnson OF Tennessee, again taken up. Speeches
delivered thereon by Messrs Walsh, Johnson, Of
Tennessee, and by Mr., McMun, chairman Of the
Committee on Agriculture, who closed the debate by
right, "under the rule" The committee then rose and
the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON II sTREET.-on Monday,
May at O'Clock the premises shall sell those
valuable lots numbered and TO- (beng subdivision Of original lot
No ~ In square No 1,0 situated ~ Mathews church.
tween l4th aud 5h fronting - feet each with
depth Of soet alley These cleby situated,
and desirable for private residence.
Termsi fouuh residue inmspts AZ 9, ~
and e months with interest, satisfactorily secured conveysnces AZ
" JAS @ MCGUIRE,
ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
by A. GREEN, Aucaonoer.

BY N eftFFtN, Aucfoneer.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
On saturday ue t May sba sell IN front OF store,
O'Clock a. large lot Of excellent furniture, viz
Mahogany bureaus, sofas, dining breakfast
Five hoe feat5er beds, bedding and bcdstends
Cane-sent and other chnirr, washsands &C.
Brass apdrons, shovel, longs and tenders
Large eight day clock, large lot Of carpets
And good lot OF kitchen furniture.
The
IL Of excellent quality the sale will be well
ton OF persons furnishing
Terms cash. A. GREEN
Ap 29-3t Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
ny y. q. Mcguire, Amct,oneer.

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS At AUcTIoN.-on Tuesday,
May 4th ~ o'clock the premises, shall sell lots Nos.
20, 81 nod 22,
I'd and ID Thsc lots In rapidly improving neigh
borbood, the City Han and Railroad Depot.
Terms One residue nsialmsnta
and Is months with satisfactorily secured Conveynnoes
the expense of the purchaser, JAS 9. MCGUIRE,
IN ID Auci
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
ny A. GREEN, Amct,opcer.

Hy A. GREEN, Auctiopcer.
A GOOD FAMILY HORSE AND RoCKAwAY At AUC-
IIoNon Saturday, the LIST Of May shall sell In front Of
aneuon store, NJ 10 O'Clock, excellent my horse, young
active and gay perfectly gentle. stands well without hhing and
good under he sae sold fault but the
sher use for him Also, good rockaway carriage.
Terms 80 cash balance sixty and ninety days. for approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest.
A. GREEN
Ap2o-a Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30
ny ). c. MceuIaE, Aue,,oneer.

IN THURSDAY, MAY 6, at O'Clock, premises, shall
sell lot No 49, fta
tween ~ and 9th having front OF 80 feet and
lO2k feet TO 20 feet alley, containing ,i25 feet
Terms; One shalt and months,
interest," satisfactorily secured.
JAS O. MCGUIRE,
Ap 30-eods Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

Among those who were Tor the resolution we have
placed Mr.. Speaker Boyd, for the that he wal
present and is known TO be Compromise man, but doe,
not vote except in in which his vote will affect the
result.
OF the seventy five democrats for the resolution, thirty
five are from the free States, and forty from the slave
States or the wings, but seven were from the free
States and twenty from the slave States The demo
Gratis against the resolution twenty-five from the
free States and eleven from the slave States The wings
against the resolution thirty from the free States
and one from the slave States.
This vote establishes the fact that decided majority Of
the democratic members OF the House from the free and
from the slave States who present that day are
clearly and unequivocay Compromise. finally men. II
also establishes the fact that majority Of the hun
bred and iortywo democrats in the House were present
and recorded their votes for the resolution.
II further establishes the fact that the wings from tb,
free States are almost unanimous in their opposition
10 the Compromise az the wings from the slave States
in favor oil il.
When the vote was taken there were sixty-sevcr
members absent: twenty-five free and nine slave Stat,
democrats three free and ten save-State wings
We have taken some little pains t., ascertain the posi-
tons occupied by these abseniees and how they would
have voted had they been presert AMI although W,
may no, be entirely correct in information and i'm
pres.ons, we will state the conclusions at which we
have arrived. with the hope that, il we assign to
any gentleman wrong position he will correct IT. we
desire 10 do Justice 10 all OF the twenty-five democrats
from the free States who absent. Fourteen, we
think would have voted for the resolution had they been
present. to wit Messrs Andrews, John Appleton, Bis
sell, Dmmck. Disney, Gilmore, J. g. Jones, Mace
McLanahan, McNar, Morrison, A. Parker, SHELTON and
wildrck-la. And Nesses Babcock, Cartier, Cleveland
Green, Howe, Ods Robe, Russell, Snow. Thursion and
Towasend--ii--wouh most likely have recorded lhei
votes in the negative OF the nine democratic absentees
from the slave States, think tha, Messrs Bsale Chas
tain. Churchwell, J. g. Harris, S. w. Harris. r. w
Johnson, and Murpby-7would have voted in the afr
native, had they been present And Messrs Burt and
Colcock--9-would have voted in the negative
Had the twenty-three absent iree-Slae wings been all
present. we faow Of Blu, three of them Messrs Briggs
Fuller. and Tsylor-who would probably have voted
for the resolution leaving Messrs c. Allen. Bell
Bennett, Bibghaus, Bovine. J. r. Boyd. Burrows
Chandler, @. T. Davis, Duncan, Giddngs, AascOll
Hebard, J. ". Howe Hunter. King, Moore. Schoon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

DoNvETs. BONNErsI have Just received a new md large
bonnets, which Of tho Styles consisting
Of
Hair and pearl bonnets
Coored gimp do,
Diamond do
Satin and tulip do
DO albion do
English do
Rice pearl braid DO
Cebarg do
Clndrens bonnets Of every style.
~ D. large lot n guided nbands for trimming dresses
a. TATE, Agent,
Ap0o-h Penn. avenue, between 10 and lin streets,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

THORPE, Quiet English Town. and Human Life
i Therein; by William Mountford.
The English Family desert home, the adven
lost family the wilderness illustrated by Capt Maync
Reid
Pakman's History Conspiracy Pontiac,
the against English
quest Of Canada. For sale by -
TAYLOR & MAURY,
April 80 booksellers 9ih
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

INOR sale-Sevcn building Of the Capitol, In
ya fronting l45 feet inches south OF said
10 inches beginning for
both fronts, southeast and containing 237x
feet These lots have beautiful shade in 'front.' well
with white railing around
They viii be sold reasonable half cash. and
the balance and deed and deed Of trust
taken for deferred The title believed
Bile and sold by the first Of May they will then be sold
a auction IN the premises.
Any through post promptly attended
JAMES TOWLES,
Agent for renting and selling property
April l7-dtlstMay tIntcll
The above-dcscribed property will be sold, the
premises, on Saturday the LIST May, at O'Clock, m
April 30-2t A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-30

Committee on Agriculture, who closed the debate by
right, "under the rule" The committee then rose and
the House adjourned
The State Parties Congress- exhibited by the
Votes on tho Comprsnliss RESOLUTIONS.
In consequence of the remarks of the Hon. Mr..
Stephens of Georgia. upon the classification of the votes
of the two parties in Congress the compromise
luton of Mr. jackson, and the amendment of Mr. Hill
yer we have reviewed the subject, and find reason
change either statement OF facts the deductions
authorized by those facts
The House of Representatives of the 32d Congress-
considered with regard to the old party divisions dem
ocrats and wings, without reference to sectional sympa-
thies tendencies--is composed of hundred and
forty two democrats and nnety-one wings, to wit:
Democrats from the free States. 81
save ....................'........... oo
Wings from the free States 60
Totai. 81
OF the hundred and thirty three members composing
the House Of Representatives. hundred and sixty
five were in their seats on the oh of April 1859, and
voted the adoption Of the resolution offered by Mr.
Jackson Of Georgia, the subject Of the Compromise
An analysis Of the vote given in paper of the
7th of April, in which stated the political predilec-
tons and sectional locality OF each member who voted
on that occasion, as follows:
pote On Mr., Jncksons Resolution.
AFFIRMATIVE
sourHrns prMocxArs.-Messrs. Thomas H. Bayy Docock,
sn esss Rn9
Howard Jackson A. Johnson, Johnson G. w Jones' Letcbe
ssss sass Fss
esSs W. vsnaSs and Ssn
Days, Dawson Dunham fiesn Fitch, Florence, T. p
kaaz, Marshall, Mecs,ts, aepoaad, Murray
O. seymour, p Stevens, Stuart sulhei.nds5
ba~ S.Se n9es cs,. E1s
head OUTLAW suo,hef W.I.n Ward Watkins, Addison White,
wae.MsssI, W Appleton, Brooks, Haw., Haven,
Martin, Parker, and schermerhorn-7
sograrns nEnooEArsMsss. Aiken A,hs AysIsu, Bal
ley oaday Meoaeen, misoD' Orr Powell Wallace, and Wood
Nosrnsas prsoo..r..-Me.srs Bartlett Buell., Cable, T.
Campbell Dean Do,y rSS ssySa
tout smar, sua,,on, and swee,ser-2a
SosTMrns wmIesMMesrs Allison, Bauere, Bren,on, O. H.
i D. %
Minor Nswson reoniman Perkins ssessu sssosIa ssudder
s.ass B. nA'''''' i''A "'i'"''' ''h'''' "' and
Thus showing that on the adoption Of the resolution
the parties. politically and seeiionaly, stood
SssoIUuos.
Democrats from the free states as
And MIR. Speaker Boyd l-4o
Total
-
Wings from the free States
!" slave f"
-
Total
RrsoLurIoS.
ffee ~
+" slave '' ...-.............................
Total ...........,,.............ss
-
Wings nom the free States.
/" slave f."
-
Total 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Passengers Sailed

In steamship Europa. tOr Liperpooi:-Mr Scsddnx.
J j. Roche York PoiGcS j. Parte Ns.
Mr. NH Hy5an. HAVE; J B TORY Montreal r. Wagner
A Buniin Montreal; T. SIacky, Montreal; Robert Rem
itOn Canais West; Dr. Won oettinser aud fisad.
Mr. Trbanstean, Quebec Robert Muir Montreal Law
sSse Enh9sSn her c &saon M
Sears; BostCn GardnsS Boston EIa' massS1s.
Bavaria Louis from, Robert Forbes. Texas Mr. Cope
land Rev. Thos; Walsh, DIR. Armstrong W. Martis.
Houshton, Troy. N. Y II. Heaon. Mr. Ay,hroux. Benz.
Cook England Slr Mousom,llar Lou, lak California;
DR. Fraser, Arthur Mellon, W H. McLoed's Murphy, r
IN sie@mssip INDEPENDENCE for ClagresMrs r. j. Howe
Warren Howe Miss NJ II Howe, Miss Hannah NJ Hove.
Lew Howe Simeon Howe, J. III. Crow.ll. Traves, 3.
s g. GfS snsf; P Pa1iy kRS
c ii blason. II II. Mason. T. Morris; H. Ludwis, n.
HI r. Hartman Si T. ? Brooks " c. CangOn, II saaa
f s"Sh sso~a BSTn Ma s BeSns John Williams
B + WIlnsps, j. Constraight NJ. conroy. j. T: Nesly
T Basen, r. New, L. Danforh, IL NJ, Keefer. J; keesr.
Emily Keefer Esther Ke.ler, Mrs A. Ksssr, Windsor
H 'sie GoodsfG % j. Rice s Weston, harrington,
J. stratton, V; Ga sett, J nauis, Harris c Raw
isoS, x'f'p %nswoa Il Blood ssss Grand
sr, X por'eT' Ma9sSsid, A Il s@l'hi T. N cHewey'
Peter Fenstrwlld Henry Fen,tsrwal, Isaac Reed, g.
" Fe.tsr PEI asa ] Mo- i' D.,sr Reg
nelds, John wes. Mrs; w,ss. Jacob wi.s. II Bingham.
@ o GaS v Good ,S s
Geo W. Sly; Wheeler, J. Glass, John HILL o. Tnhs.
Phiney, Daniel L Carpenter, John Galley Mss Lydia
Bostw ok. Charles Johnson. Albert Car. McCune. ~
siGGl9ee. John DAYS Bu6n, J !, M1nc chester. y
John Yey, John Newly, Heaig Eady, Henry =. Rec,
Hall M X
Curtis John Atkins, a. Morgan Henry Bower Josa Iisr-
ris John W Davis II. Lewis, James JoEc,. 5 Morgan.
Trever NJ Hams Elizabeth Beldn. and three children.
10, BeldeD. Tabha Beloen Manning, NJ o BreD. Mrs.
Mrs Ieed 5cbld,e en- J. lesseleon, W. a; Green r.
james Rich W Isaars. ]. l. Blown, John g. Woods. B.
LazeLe. Dir HsIrneton, G. hggleston James ssdm9re
{ piic6sr. 4. Qul@sy' " barre W Lee, 4. McLsa..
r Gong, b. Knteredgs: James Austin. John He,yey
eaO' b Finn Finn Jane. %sers ,,oodao~ i.iy aud
fouI e6iIde%' jams. sIcCqssy John r Rs,nsa@i Ms.
i John ETY. Idnaay. T. B. Forte Ei"srd, -: "a:
Mrs OConnor. Miss Durand, Samuel! Wentworth aoA
child, David C. Emmett, James c Spsnding. v. N Bod.
crn Henry kich Richard M welsh. Edward n Power.
J. p Newman Abner Pearson. D Evans, Cren.law;
mend 9ames synard Mss MaynsTd John Ms,ssa
George W psyls WI A. Dy. LsgIenG e DAYS SD, I'd
,hews Nsthsniel Heath, Charles Il. Ross. Ursh HaH-
tx Psi, cC0nr Ms M, LGss R.,O yss dq:
SINUS T.. Sinims. J 7 Haley. Mr. Haley and ,n,aat.
y Foes. u. u Smith, Charles e Mitchell O Bcl5es.
" Sayles Peter CuLBngbsn, John Kelley Patrick Wal
lace. Ckss CufeE James Galyer. y ST. Shaw, p Craze.
5 Foss John Fos Patrick J1Iss. seiop"a Moss:'
JsIass Beat. Miss Brooks. W o Connof-Toal, 3's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
Cause OF the Fire nj the Capitol.
By the report of the architect, who has


examined the Capitol with a view TO ascertain
the cause of the recent fire in the Library Of
Congress, it appears thatthe accident was caused
by the timbers which formed the alcoyes OF the
library having been inserted IN the chimney
fiues. The architect says
On examining the holes IN the brick wall, which
have been exposed BY the removal OF the odrst TIN
bers found an opening Of about two inches oy me
thickness OLA hr-k, into one OF the h1es, near
where the hrc was discovered The chlmneys from
the lover rooms were then examined. sud Il was
found that the tue from the room Of the Committee
OF the Senate on Indian Affairs had been recently
burnt ont. chimney-swe ep was sent up tals fue,
and found the opening into the library alluded to.
His voice heard at the aperture IN The chimney.
and he brought down with him portion OF the burnt
timber that had protruded into the fue
Large wood nTes are made IN the Committee
rooms very early every morning. and the rooms shut
up until they are occupied by the Committees. THIS
chimney must have taken ere while the room was
thus closed and burnt out without being observed.
as might easilybe the case with any OF the chimneys
III the building.
AFTER careful examination Of the subject, I am
of opinion tina. the fate of the library depended on
this chimney II il had taken fire years ago, the
result would have been the same The timoers
were too far above the fireplace 10 be Sc. on IRE IN
any other way than by the burning OF the chimney,
and such an event could net have occurred at aAy
time without communicating FIRE to the library.
1.-The alcoves ofthe library were formed OF umoers
filled IN with brlck-nogging' The horizontal pieces
were let into the walls for the purpose OF strengthen
ing the structure thus afforting the means OF CON-
nunicang the FIRE TO the vertical scaniling, one Of
whirh placed against the wall IN each partition
1.-The evidences of the IRE having occurred in
this WAY are too conclusive 10 admit OF doubt, and
are sufficient to remove all censuTe from those who
have charge Of the building no human forehoushs
OK vigilance could, under the circumstances have
prevented the catastrophe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01

Jameson, New Orleans. her attention. being called
10 the circumstance, she looked for and missed said
letter after dinner, Mr. + called her into his libra
~, unlocked his drawer, and took from Il SAID Con-
suelo letter expressed himself with vehemence and
anger and censured her for keeping II. but did not
a. that time Ror at any other time previous 70 De-
cember ls49 evince the slightest jealousy OF ner or
any doubt of her purity or chastity, and she conn
IDENTIFY believes he has never TO the TINE oil tue AM
davi,) entertained the least doubt or suspicion
of her chastity she can prove that MI Law.
son said Mr.. Forres, SAID 90 him tsht IL
that there was no crime on her part, ana
he wished 10 God that there was the am
dayii refers TO their separation. her residing IN
l6th-st, MI r. meeting her in the street near tae
house and finding fault with her said 10 her'why
doE'Ryou die ;" &c. speaks of Mr. T. entering pro-
ceedings against her In Pennsylvania for divorce,
and says that slnce her marriage 10 the said Edwin
Forrest she hath ever been true chas.e and faith
full wife unto him." &c. The affidavit IL on the APP
plication to restrain MIR. F from entering the pro-
ceedings at Pennsylvania. The complaint, OF Mrs.
F. in the present case, charging Mr. with adultery
as to several females named. was previously to lat
ter read. The Court then asked the counsel IL they
were done reading. Mr.. Van B. twho had read the
affidavits) said he was Just going to begla.
Mr. orc. wished Mr.. Van b. to read the state mens
oflMr Jameson contained in one OF the athdaylts,
but Nh Van B. did not think he was called upon to
do So The Court thought the statement not within
the rule and that would not be proper where par
ties could be called as witnesses.
The Court, Qt being past oclock,) SAD y" w
will leave 1t, hen gentlemen I'LL next year, ana
adjourn" .
Mr Van B. said he wished the Court would permit
him TO read part of the affidavit OF Mr. Forrest, IN
relation TO the Consuelo letter Mr. orc. objected
Re contenced tina. Mr.. Van B. had no right to read
the affidavit or state IT, unless there should De some
point in the affidavit OF Mrs F. which Is not intel.
| heible without The affidavit of Mr. Z. should not
he read If the counsel will place his client on the
stand so that We can examine him, /, Will be differ
| eat matter.
| MIR Van B. said the affidavit of Mrs F. has been
read in part BY the plaintiff he thought proper to
give that On the other SIDE as matter OF statement
betwe en- the parties there appeared to De great
SILVER ess on that point, by tue other side. lie con
| tended that the whole of the affidavit OF Mr. +
| should be admitted.
The Judge said the question presents new fea,
tue, ana he will consider In relation TO H. lie VII
ACKNOWLEDGE he is perfectly exhausted and is glad o.
the little recess. lie will give decision on Friday
rnornins The Court then adjourned to that time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
DEATH FROM FEAR or HANGING

DEATH FROM FEAR or HANGING. Men
tion is ade IN the New Orleans PAGERS of anegro
IN that CITY, who Was under conviction for murder.
and who IN consequence OF disease produced by the
agony which ne endured respecting his COON. pined
away daily until week before last be died. Another
CAPITAL offender, female slave Is now IN such ter
rble fear OF beng hung IN N, IS thought she viii
DIE before many weeks
LOCOMOTIVES MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH in
siruments are now carried IN some OF the railroad
trans ~ the West and South, that II an accident
happens. piece OF wire may be- thrown over the
regular telegraph wire on the route, attached to the
instrument IN hc cars, and Information thus sent to
any depot on the route.
INDIANA.--Mr. Owen. from the Commit
tee on Education has submitted report to the
House OF Representatives, the subject Of the dis
position OF the funds accruing TO the State from the
sale Of school lands The Committee are OF opinion
that the funds must be expended IN sustaining
State institution Of learning and recommend the es-
adjustment of a Normal School IN connection with
the present State University
COMMODORE JoNEs.-lt was not CommO-
dore Ap Caiesby Jones who was wounded at the
late emeute in Paris reported, but 1t is supposed to
be Lieut. Catesby Ap II. Jones, Of the Navy. son
of Gen. Roger Jones. Commodore Jones IS residing
in Washington at the present time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-01
To Mariners.

On or about the IRIS. Of January the Light Ship III STRAIT
ford viii be taken INTO port for repairs and viii be
replaced on about the middle Of February. Of
which due notice VIII be gwen
H. MAXWELL, Collector.
The Pro,<noe P1st says the Dolpbins Bulock's and
C0nnnicut Points the rye have been carried away By
the ice -
HYDRooRAPHIc OFFICE, ADMIRALTY, Dec. l. 1851.
NORTH COAST or FRAScg.-fvo Fired La9hts az ne
Mouth Of me RiUeT C0nche "a The Bay Of EtaDt,s--Ihs
French Government has gwen that the list yan,
i22 the ghts which have been sons time pre-
pairing a, the month 81 the River CaDehs vs DO shpvn
These Lights being 27O yards apart the bearing Of North
ssd South (tirUe will everywhere appear esnct IRON
each osheT within the limits OF their range.
The hfrnmos' Of these Lights staads 70 iat 70 III -
long IS 40 from Greenwich and both being u fess
above he ght level viii e visible al the disaaeS
OF 20 mics u.,...
The above Lgtts ill spercede the two small Llghs %
Taraust whleh via therefore lie diseonAued NOM