davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

Upward Of ten tons Of the DELAYED mails left
Bellevue, Ohio, last week for the Westward
There were l07 out of 800 passengers at San
Juan, lately, from the State Of Maine.
A whale thirty feet long paid friendly visit
TO Portsmouth harbor, N. H., last week.
They have had tibuation in Baltimore in
getting to Norfolk cause--abundance of ice.
Two tons of tobacco have been raised on
farm in Wisconsin.
A" hat and staff presentation" by the younger
to the Oldest member Of the Massachusetts sen.
ate, took place on Friday.
The senate OF Maryland have drawn lots
Five Wings and five Democrats sit two years ;
and FIVE Wings and six Democrats for four years.
A revival in the Methodist Church, in Chelsea
VT, has resulted 10 the conversion of 100 per-
sons, and the work still continues.
At Cincinnati, last week, wood was selling
at 81 and IS per cord.
Wild pigeons in large numbers have made
their appearance in Texas this season.
The editor of the Richmond Enquirer has
been elected printer to the Virginia legislature.
Miss Cushman performed to crowded houses
at Richmond, Va, last week.
A resolution providing for the payment OF
the expenses incurred in receiving and enter.
tanning Louis Kossuth Ito the amount of 60.
00o) has been passed by both branches of the
Baltimore city council
Toe grand jury at New York have brouch,
in bill Of indictment against JAMES GoRDo,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

best of my feeble ability, oppose any and all
attempts to restore the old VAN buren, dynasty,
under the guise of Jaeksonism He may get the
printing but foresee that if he does, it will be
the shirt of Nessus, and will, in all probability,
defeat the Democratic candidate. Nous uerrons.
DUFF GREENE
Washington, Jan. %, 1852.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToBs--The convention
al Jackson, Miss, on the 9Th, nominated E. c.
Wilkinson and A. M. Jackson, for the State at
large; ]. II. r. Taylor for the first District; w.
g. Featherston, for the second district 0. r.
Singleton, for the third district; aud Hiram
Cassidy, for the fourth district, Democratic can
didates for electors OF President and Vice. presi-
dent at the election in November next
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
29.358
2s,359
999

SENATOR FROM LOUISIANA -Telegraphic adj
vices from New Orleans represent that j. p.
Benjamin, Wing, has been elected to the United
States Senate for six years from the 4th March,
1853, to supply the place made vacant by the
expiration OF the term Of General s. U. Downs,
by the minority of twelve votes.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

The New Orleans papers announces the death
Of Joshua Baldwin, a gentleman who bad been
identified with the administration of the affairs
Of the second municipality, from the division Of
the city until 1850, in the highly important post
of recorder. and ex oficio president Of the conu.
al
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

GENERAL ScoTr IN MAINE.--At regent eau.
Gus Of the Wing members of the Legislature Of
Maine, and many other prominent Wings, held
at Augusta resolution was passed in favor Of
General Scott, for President; ard James G.
Jones, of Tennessee, for Vice-president.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

BENNETT, proprietor of the Herald for libel
upon the managers of the American Art Union,
in charging them with diverling part Of the
funds ofthe institution TO other objects.
A HEAVY LIBELsSuIT--A Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun says that Mr..
Hamilton, the printer to Congress, has prose-
cuted Mr.. Rives, Of the Globe, for damages,
or an alleged libel, which appeared in that
paper Of the 18th of December last. The claim
for damages is laid at u large amount, said to
be over $4,000 M
THREE CENT PIEcEs.-The scarcity of this
convenient coin is thus accounted for by Hunts
Merchants Magazine:
"T'he die for the coin has been prepared, and
the coinage would be proceeded with at oneaat
the mint in Philadelphia but for defect in the
law, which makes no provision for procuring the
materials, silver and "copper" to 90 on with the
wcrk.--Consequently the coinage is delayed
until the proper steps are taken by Congress. to
remedy the deficiency N,
ALABAMA U. s. SENAToR.-The legislature
OF Alabama has indefinitely postponed the cleo
ton of U. s. Senator in place Of Mr.. Clemens,
whose term expires on the Sd of March, 1853
This has been done, it is alleged, with the view
of defeating the reelection of Mr.. Clemens.
Senators Berrien and Dawson have been re-
commended by the special committee of the
Georgia Legislature on the subject, and dele
gates to convention of the old thirteen States,
in conformity with proposition from the coun-
ellis of Philadelphia that monument should be
erected in Independent Square, Philadelphia, by
each one of the original States of the Confeder-
acy.
Children should always be heard, and fairly
and kindly answered, when they ask after any
thing. they would know and desire to be in
formed about. Curiosity should be as carefully
cherished in children as other appetites sup
pressed.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
EGRAP HIC.
MARINE DISASTER.

BosToN, Jan. %.
The ship ST. Louis, from Liverpool for Phila-
delphia, arrived here this morning in distress.
Ga the 23d of December she shipped a sen, car
rying away her bulwarks and filling her.cabins
with water. She leaks badly.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI Foote's ma
jority is officially ascertained TO be 999. The
whole vote stands thus:
For Foote 2935S
For Davis .. I'll. 2S,359
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

Mr.. CARTIER. | move TO lay the motion
TO reconsider upon the table.
Mr.. STEPHENS, of Georgia. Upon that
motion ask the yeas aud nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered, and the
question being taken, there were--yeas l34,
nays 81.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

SAILING OF THE STEAMER ASIA.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.
The steamer Asia sailed at noon to-day for
Liverpool with Al passengers and half mil
lion of specie.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
DEATH OF DR.. DoANE.

NEW FORK, Jan. n.
DR.. Doane, the we'll known and esteemed
health.officer at quarantine, died rather suddenly
this morning.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29
MARINE DISASTER.

SAVANNAH, Jan. u.
The ship America, which arrived here on Fri
day, reports that she was run into 10 the night
near the Western Islands by an unknown vessel
which struck her on the quarter, cutting her
wheelhouse down to the main deck, and break.
ing every spoke in her Wheel The helmsman
was knocked overheard and drowned The
America also lost her mizcn head, yards, &c.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29


The schooner Midas, which arrived here OFT
Saturday from Rio, reports that on the 2lst Of
December, in lat $40 North, long 345O West,
San Alonzo, leaning West bJ forth, ~ miles
distant, she was boarded by the Brazilian cruiser
Sindora. and her papers overhauled. At part
ing, the Sndora fired shot across the schooner's
stern.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-29

We extract some of the closing passages in
the debate on the Census Printing in the House
on Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
From the Fishing Ground.

Several vessels have arrived since our last,
and from them hear about the stories OF the
annoyance Of the British Tae fishing fleet Is
row principally in the vicinity Of Mrgarcc Island but
placed the Hand to look after the Americans snd
keep them without the limi's. The weather has been
tclcTabiy good, with no very heavy gales.
Captain COLBY. ma ter o. the CyTena : Colby lost
on the Cascumicc Bar arrived here on Monday in the
British schooner Iabcla. Of p. Z. l., with thu saiiS
rigging, and msckorcl taken from the C. : c. All the
mao kerel were saved except about ten barrels Waen
Cart C. lett the 4ih inst, his vessel still lay the
bar fun az wafer and tho keel gone Efforts were being
made raise her. bur II extremely doubtful they
would prove tuUC esstuL
Can't CoLsY informs ~ that the schooner Ocean Star
PARsoNs u. this port e, ashore Ca cun,bec Bar
TIE % inst The msokerel and part of the salt had been
taken cut and the vessel got partly on she was stu on
the bar morning of the Alto, when Capt CoLsY let bur
would probably get on the weather held pleasant for
dsy or two The Ocean Star Is - tuns burden about
one year old and s owned by Mr.. GEORGE OAKLAND
ard Other- She insured AZ the Gloucester Mutual
Fishing Insurance Company tor e.. 800
Several OF the vessels wed this week were among
the flee; driven out of the Bay of Chsleur
In cur Saturdays paper we copied from an exchange
Portland the Bay Of 81 Lawrence that of the
English cutters had been run into end sunk. We have
mace inquiries of crpnons who hare arrived this
week and who have brought late information any,
but learn nothing in regard to the affair, and pre-
sumo ii to be incorrect. It probably srose from the
fact of thecutcr Telegraph being into and losing
her main toom. boat and jibboom which atIir
ported some weeks since
Schr Putcm Powers, arrived yesterday afternoon
having left c, 18th Capt; Powers learned nj Clnso
that New urypou vessel had been taken recently by
the uiters tut further particulars he did not tdn
He let the Gut, schrs Coquett-, Boomer Sea Witch,
Msrengo and Mary Jones, bound nome
Gloucester Telegraph 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
The Exiled Poles to the Citizens OF the United
states.

CITIZENS: In the presumption that every
freedomloying heart after having crossed the broad
waters Of the Atlantic will be dumbed and broke in
its opposition the despotic powers Of Europe those
powers will do all In their Nigh, to expell the rest of
those lish Exiles who have as yet been allowed
home in Constitutional States and force them seek
refuge on the pitable shores of America In
quenoe sreo sorry to say that there arrive al
most daily in this great metropolis of the West poor but
lsborseekng countrymen Of Therefore, In the
name OF humanity, in the eternal name Of Kosciusko
and Pulas k, who, political exes they were helped
10 lay under the banner Of the immortal father Of his
country. the corner stone Of that splendid temple Of
your republican freedom we the undersigned Com
mittee OF the Polish Association, feel Ourselves
titled and bound appeal to you noble citizens not
for aims, no, only for w1rk-tor your kind assistance
in procuring an az ylum for our countrymen. Among
our Association there nre many very practical in
diydunf for different branches, many young and hardy
men, willing to DO any kind of work.
Now them citizens sincerely beg you, that in case
you might be in want of any help address yourselves
10 W.. We guarantee for those oil our countrymon
recommended BY US.
We beg leave TO ask you 10 address yourselves, In
any case of that matter the Committee undersigned
Yours very re. pe,t,uliy.
Dr. I. SIr.cIsE 40. 90 Thirdiv
!. KIEtxlx. No ~ Anihlny-s;.
A. M.Lusxf No. 6Ol Broadway.
Do CHNDsosicr, No 9nl D. m-st.
Al .sEssssi No. 3I3 Bowery
The Office of the Committee Is at No. 3l3 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
b,ued from the United State. Patent ee for he rec IN

Lsued from the United Sats Patent tee for he rea end
iHg Oct. 49, 1852.
LCar-fally prepared for The n. Y. Tribune
Otis Avery of Honesdale Pa for Improvement in Sewing
Machin' = Dated Oct. 49, 1852
Lewis Cooper, Of COOpersvlle, Pa. for improvement
In Sprt aring Lime and Manure Dated Oct. 49, 1852
ID. d. Aleu- OF Adams, Mass, for improvement IN Tools
for cutting Peg, of Boot Soles Dated Oct 49, 1852
Pet Otiser OF Snithsburgh, Md, for improvement in
Grain Sepnrai0rs. Dat, d Oct. ~, 1852.
Lucius Il Guernsey of Montpelier VI, for Improv -nent
in PINT ne Presses Dated Oct. 10 1852
Edison Hart, Of New Albany, lud for Improvement IN
SEED Planters Dated Oct 10, 1852.
Nehemiah Hodge Of North Adams, Mass, for Improve
molt in Apparatus for Eleyatiug aud Dschargns BAse
atcr etc. bet Oct ~ 1852
Ira lager Albany y. " for improvement IN " Ater
" he l. Dated Oct -, 1882
Henry Penberton. OF Philadelphia, Pa, for Improve.
nent in making Soda Ash and Cnr'On1ie' OF Soda Dated
Oct. 10. l45-.
DAME, W Smead of Peru, H. for Improvement in Bed
sttads. Dated Oct. 10, 1852.
James d. smith Of New Britain Conn for Sash Stopper
and Fast nrr. Dated Oct. -, 49,. go.
Gt T. Twksbury, OF Boston, Mass, tor Improved Lille
lr,srying seat Dated Oct. 3D. 1857.
Lirns Yale IT. OF Newport y for improved burglar
rroof Plat 70 Doors Sidewalks Vaults, e;c Dated OcE
70, iC52
Ehhu Smith, Of Albany, y. Y, for sign for Cooking
Stove Dnt,d Oct 1852 -
Rolert Tay. and Robert ID. Laurie, Of Philldelpnia Pa
for D, gn for Forks Spoons &c. Dated Oct - iS)<
REM Wardven. OF Fall River, Mas, aud EphfIin u,
Bar.tOy- Of Providence, r. L., for D. sgn tor C0OAiny
Range Dated Oct. 10 1882
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22

and causes that had never been supposed TO be-
long to it. Ajudcious and authoritative trea-
tise upon process so important, and the in
telligent and beneficial use Of which requires
so large an amount Of legal learning, cannot
fail TO be welcome addition to every lawyers
library; and it must be gratifying to them to
find that Mr. WATERMAN in his recent publiea-
ton las supplied them with just such work.
Few writer's had heretofore treated separately
of this subject Mr.. EDES's treatise. which
forms tie basis of the present volumes, was
the on! book of much value that had appeared.
That production, it is well known, was ono
which had always ranked deservedly high. But
the vast amount Of authority and illustration
which Mr. WATERMAN has contributed to the
subject in the work now issued, will be appa-
rent at a glance. The Introduction of about
two hundred pages, which he has prefxei to it,
forms in itself valuable treatise; and in ad-
dtiOn there are more than five hundred pages
of notes, in which almost every principle and
every decision of Importance affecting the sub
ject have been collected under appropriate
heads, and perspcuously and learnedly dis
cussed." We will only notice one recommends
ton, for which this work is indebted to It's pub
hshers, that it is presented in the very best
style of typography, on good paper. and with
substantial binding, which is merit not to DO
overlooked in this day of cheap book-makins.
and especially needful in a standard work Of
professional reference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
For The yew.Yofi Tdbane.
TIE LOST on BEN LOlOND.
ny CLARA cLAvEaISG.

Repee,suny n,crbsd the frend' Of a'rs1rei foHef
s,,r .,ood olone On Lomonis craggy hi dit
No humsn voice now met her li.tniDg ear;
with deep ming shadows loorled the coming night,
And mysiic sound Of waters falling near.
Al length Night hung her soInbre curtain round,
And 10 the weary maidcn'- anxious eye
Es1 lofty mount with purple heather crowned
Seemed darkly blending with the misty sky
Ear. for below the hostel's taper -hone,
ps.e emblem OF the stars that gemmed the nisht,
Til Fvens eally hours had slowly flown.
And chilling rnists obscured their waning light
And yet amid those long and cherries hours,
Ambitious ThoJght her restless yigils kepl
And Fancy, rcu,ing ell her latent power,
Through Garth and air her brilliant pathway swept
Now towering forms of heroes glded by
Their nnti,nt arms OF NIFTY vapor wrought
Or white. winged angels slowly fo6ted nigh,
Az tidiugs good Of Heaven they had brought.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, OCTOBER %. 1852.

ture spurious money, On one thousand d4eren, banks
b. the amount OF four stiLLIoNsl
Such IL the course now being pursued by thu sa-a-
cious oountcrieeTs in midst II i tim, t,st the
sgrn h Md be sounded. Let 'hs motives Of those who
wcud Grille the voice CT truth in this IN ar-e~ be wei
bed tor there arc many who know the ri hi bur
still q Wrong puru" Sciintcrest il too ant b warn
tie I'D. meuts OF the best OF nea
II here Is hc;-er system Of engraving i OF the
highest importance 10 have il known and aiopteil
That there is better system, have undertaken 70
prove in my work bu' vain IND aci viii no tia,
prcol unless the people viii cuse the necessary laws
he enacted. To the people, chen. appeal for sid, in
efecug reform which viii give 70 tkeEs the greatest
'nount of protection against forgery, By cerGiz fred
lars Very respectfully yours
w l. OKasBY No. ID Eeseyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
DEVELOPMENTS IN CONTEMPLATING.

Report of an Examination. by n Professional
Bnnk Note Engrayer, OF the Twenfy.One
Counterfeit Plates Receatly Recovered In
Phiiadelphia-Thc Principal Plates are the
Original Works OF our most Distinguished
Artists.
To The Editor eftis v. j. Tri5Sae:
Through the kindness Of Hon. CHARLES GIL
PIN Mayor OF Philadelphia have been permitted to
examine the twenty counterfeit bank plates recently
recovered by the iant Police Of that city Instead
Of beholdng rude attempt, initiate the work OF our
best aIts recognized artists own works as form
ing by far the largest and most important portion Of
ihcm. Under proper syst,m, such cir-sm';ance
ccald no; occur without npeachirg the honor OF the
engrayer ard even then i, would be productive OF NJ
serious evil to the public Bur, under the present
pet, hwork sysiem whore the plate, are 30 easily al
tered from one bsnk another the consequences 10
the community arc exceedingly disastrous, while no
blsmc whatever can be attached 10 the engravers.
Where secrecy in the original engraving OF no:e ia
relied upon ihc main security s-sin-t courtc-fen-
10Th the enravefs ami the COUNT reI,ers VIII enjoy
INC poly their respective branches Of busine = While
ihC public viii bleed 81 every por~.
Tic following the descriptions OF Il piaseo re-
COY erri in enc lot from the euurterfciteFs:
No lot Of copper plates IL IN number Oh veriCas
ne upon which en-Tnved the words s-n rally
n, Ell on hank notcr ,uch ne STATE Of New-fO ,k
New Jersey." Penn yly:-i1. On rl4ai WIZ
Isv,~ &c. sc.
ne Tlr,c, src r-nrlsy~l IA al''-'nr n'''' 7'i~h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
.su,rmysrs. ETC, TIT. DAY AND EVENING

Nb'c's g ar,len-Robert Macsirei Danr-s Feissc
W si,ci Theatsr-Much Ado About Nothing Only Col.
Broadway Thester-rhe G diator ID fos.
Rarton, The her-rhe RNss Tho w,ndsrins Mnstrel
sn,,e,y Lbrsfy-Btyas, Gallery o. Christian Art
Rs nuns Mus<uu,-The Orph.s's Dream. ets.
Weed, Mnstrss Nc 80 Bnsdway-Concert every ev-eaaG
Cnte Gnden-Far Of the American Institute
Mad. on Cutisse atile show q American Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
FOG. For The Tribune


BY JSo. FRED'K wErsHAMPEL.
THE evening shadows now arise
Toward the ashen-colored skies,
Settling over the quiet ,ea,
Hiding oil the ships from me.
The mariner furls his spotless sail,
HummiDg 10 himself tale,
Writ in verses, quaint and bold,
OF pirate and his gold
Over the tafTrail of ship,
With miniature to his lip,
Leans a sailsr, thinking OF
Her whom he has sworn TO love.
Lszily the sluggish tide
Laves each slunlbering yessel's side,
While tho .urges seem to moan,
In somnovocal tone.
Through the avenues Of mist,
Which the sea and ky have kissed,
Floating slowly and serene,
There are wandering vessels seen.
But their neat and painted hulks
Are a. rude, unshapen bulks,
Or leviathsnic logs,
In the chaos Of the fegsi
Bu, a moment since, there cleaned
Through the gloom star, that seemed
Like a spark that rose or fell
From the furnaces Of hell;
But a moment since, the face
OF the moon was in her place:
Now il blu-hcs in shrOud,-
Both are hidden by cloud.
Yonder bank, whose messy ledge
Dips the wators with its edge,
Through the twilight indistinct,
Is with shadows interlinked.
All the trees are growing dim,
There il seen no more limb,
For a murkiness is spread
All around and overhead.
All A! the fog at length is cast
Over every hulk and mast.
And the canvass, free and white,
All is bloitcd from my sight.
Tn evening shadows now are high,
Black ening the shrouded eky,
Shutting out the land and sea-
Hiding everything from me.
-, Md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

OF TNJUNCTTUNS AND OF iNIEhbDtUIDhI
ORDERS IN THE NATURE OF ISJUNCTlOSs.
By Hon. ROBERT HgNLY Eden. OF L'ncons lnn d ~
Tser at Law; WITH CoPiOCs NOTES Aso htftsksSss
TO TIRE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH DECISIONS. AIso'
AN INTRODUCTION AID An APPENDIX OF PRACTICAL
FoRMs BIZ THO.IAs W. WArERa.S, Counsellor At
Law Tlnd Edition in two volumes, svo. New.forf,
Banks Gould a Co. No. IA Nassau st; Albany Gould,
Banks Co.. No f15 Broadway. 1871
We have before us in this work the most
comprehensive and learned treatise which the
press Of this country or of England mas furnished
upon that important branch Of Law and Practice
relating to InjunctiOns. a legal friend gives
us an opinion on the subject, as follows There
is no power exercised by Civil Courts so sum.
mary or (when rightly used) so efficscious aud
salutary in its action as this power TO enjoin or
restrain. 1t issues It's writ, often with the very
first process in O suit-seizes at once the very
heart of the difficulty, and essays, as with the
strong will of a Dictator, to compel at the very
outset what If assumes to bejustice. Like the
more potent specifics of medical art that PEN
citrate directly TO the well-sPrings oil life, IL
deals instantly and forcibly with what 10 most
vital in the subject. And in this lies the haz-
ard of its use. 1t may deal too violently and
jnHict injury when it was designed only To main
tain and enforce justice A writ so summary
and coerciye must be necessarily regarded with
jealousy; and accordingly, Ike writs of person
al arrest and of attachment, il shares often in
the odium that must always attend initiatOry
process issuing seemingly upon the assumption,
founded on mere CT Parte proof, that the plain
tiff is right and the defendant wrong, and so
visiting the latter impromptn with the penalty
appropriate only to the evil-doer. Noproceed-
ings of the late Court of Chancery tended
more, We believe, to bring it into disrepute
with the community than the steadily increas-
ing frequency with which it exercised this
power. Its injunction went everywhere. and
vas gradually becoming an instrument Tor
drawing within its jurisdiction controversies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER At
H. J. Deiatou,'s formerly Lynch 4 Carksl ~ Wa1st
1852. GAM. Noon. SIN SPIN.
Oct lS...............t6 81 50 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
L. The weather is still fne and-save .
surplus of dust-enjoyabc in all respects.

VEroEs.-The main feature in the doings
of the Aldermen last night listening to veto meg
sage from the Mayor in regard to the changes OF Dis
trcts and Inspectors of Election in the Eighteenth ana
other Wards The Board adjourned until Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22

CoRREcrroS-We learn that the reported
burning of LIoHrBoDY's Ink Factory was mstskc.--
Only she'd in the rear destroyed the factory goes
on az usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22

AMERICAN INSTITUTE A sketch Of the ad-
dress Of Hon. Mr.. DIXON Is crowded out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-22
List of Patents

The Office of the Committee Is at No. 3l3