davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26

USEFULNESS is confined to no station, and it
is astonishing how much good may be DONE
and what may be effected by limited means
united with benevolence of heart and activity
of mind
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
OFFICE FOR PATENTS. WASHINGTON, D. G.

" C. ROBBINS, Solicitor Of Patents will prepare ,s'
IL. necessary Drawings and Papers for applicants o
ents and sill other business ia the ns OF h
ssss,on A. tbs Patent Ohoe He can be consulted on All
questions relating TO the patent laws and decisions IN '
United States or Europe lie will procure re hearings on
rejected Applications for patents prepare new papers
o.,n nsteats In All cases where there Ia any novelty "
sons At stance DESTROYS OF having examinations
the Patent Once prior 10 making application for ps
NAV forward (post paid, enclosing fee of nvs doar
cesr staten en Of their se when Immediate attention
be given TO &c. all the information that could De
by visit Of the applicant IN person. RELAXING 70 %
az their invention and the requisite steps 70 p
obtain patent therefor should " prove TO De
promptly for ~arded TO them BY mail 49,, ,u.
All letters on business must be post paid snu e"''''
.n,,ahIe fse where 4 written opinion H. required
ny- once on street, opposite the r.sent umes Han n
~ has an. honor OF referring by permission 70 non
nc "ss su ~ i'm Eawund Burke late Commissiona'
# P..sn,s ana % those for whom be has transacted
mas during the past seven years "'"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
NEW STORE AND sew GOODS.

l54 Court street, ttoO doors east Of the Revers
House, Boston.
NHARLtS ii. MORSE has just opened a complete stock
~ oready made shirts and gents furnishn goods Also
hats and caps, umbrellas, canes fancy goods Shrts
made 10 order
b. Weeds put on hats at short notice. and hats bleach
ed and pressed july %
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
NEwsPAPER 40 gNCIEs.

W BPALMER the American NswspsPsr Agent -.
for the kafis~al Era AMI authorised TO tAHe NJ
tissusuts and Subscriptions the same rates As
us His omses at Boston, Congress street. sird
Tribune Building Philadelphia, North vest eor ~ srts
and Chestnut streets Bstimors, southves' eo'"e'
and faystts streets. -, saS
- g. NJ PETrEN0iLL, Nsvspapsr Advsrss'Stlk n.,ss
soription and Collseting Agent, No 10 s,s.e
(Jocrnal BsildinS Ne sss agsns fos the Hssss~s'S
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-08-26
PHILOSOPHICAL AND CHEMICAL APPARA

MANUFACTURED BY C. r. WlRRiNG for -,
M year, Professor asd ~ s.anr 10 open
~ s"Asrse With those wishing TO purchase such hu
, =, or Who may have laboratories 10 arrsnt
..tus securely packed and sent to any part OF 'hs
Issd states at rates lower than the catalogue prices
an, s.uss In Nsw York. Terms cash, -
foushksspsis N. ", Jan. ri, 1851. rso''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

fence by surprise. He decided The uk,f< go.
had bis certificate in his hand-deIiyered i, o,.-
in the twinkling of en- eye--gathesed up HI, :,
pers, and retrea,ed toward the back door Of "A.
room. Busted hardly had time to kiss the n,
bic held out TO him by the Commissioner !.
was all in vain that Messrs- Jay, Emmett az
Culver jumped upon the floor, asking the Con.
missioner to hear them-urging their SUNNI.
snd the Injustice done their client. Their efFa,,.
TO hear any thing further.
Mr. Culver was drawing an affidavit for Prs.
ton TO attach witness. His client, however. va.
taken suddenly from him and removed to b,et
room in the Marshals office. Mr.. Culver a, on.
applied 10 the Marshal for permission to 20 "a
the room and see his client, to have him sim An
affidavit for hsbeas corpus. His request wa.
siernly denied-nor could he get sight Of Preston
again till he was brought out to be started OF
South.
Prestons counsel then applied TO Judge Jss.
son for habeas eorpas, but he could not hear n.
application.
Meantime the condemned man was got read,
His wife went in and had her last sad interview
with him. Her cries and sobs were heard birth.
multitude outside.
We doubt if more touching exhibition Of
the workings of the Fugitive Slave Law has
ever been witnessed. This mans wife stood by
her husband for three days, with devotion and
tenderness unparalleled. Whenever permitted
TO sit near him, she had fast hold OF his hand d
both of hers, wringing herself in the most in.
tense, halfsuppressed agony. Near the time d
the final separation, Busted, the lawyer, to
console her, gave her an orange, or peeled one
for her
About l2 o'clock, the procession appeared
from the back-room, Gen. Henry F. Tallmadge,
u. S. Marshal, in front his sons, one on the
right and the other on the Left of the "Ngi.
tive" and two sturdy Deputies OF foreign birth
behind. Each seemed satisfied with the homer.
a6ie post he was permitted 20 take in doing the
Shareholders work. The Fugitive was con.
Quoted out at the back-door into Chanbersst,
where a covered carriage was in readiness, into
which he was put. The crowd, chiefly Of
colored people, rushed around, to catch their last
view of their friend-some running to the car.
rage door to shake hands, and bid good.by,
some in tears, some in suppressed murmurs
some calling on God to avenge the wrong. aud one
devotional old woman was heard crying, Gsfa
punish EN- i, GodU pusish EN- /"
The carriage left at The time of writing this
article. Horace Preston is back in Slavery for
life. Awoman robbed OF her husband, and little
girl four years old Of her father. SO ends the
fourth Fugitive Slave case in NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
The Lafe Slave Cnaa.

We have already CONNER ted on the ex-
traordinary features attending the COM
mencement of the slave case decided in
this City on Saturday. The circumstances
attending its conclusion are even more re-
markable.
The case was conducted before Hon.
GEORGE w. MORTON, u. 8. Commissioner,
and we can truly say that more extraordi-
nary legal proceedings were never heard
of in civilized country. The duty of the
Commissioner, as he himself stated it, was
to satisfy himself whether there was suffi :.
cient evidence to prove the man slave.
The process consisted simply in hearing
the testimony on one side Osly; in allowing
the witness on whose affidavit the arrest
was made to refuse to answer on cross-ex-
animation, and to withhold all facts that
may have been in his knowledge bearing on
the right of the prisoner to his freedom in
declining to take any measures to compel
the attendance of an important witness for
the defense 10 refusing to hear the svi.
aence Of witnesses in attendance on that
side, although the respectable counsel de-
Glazed it to be Of vital consequence and
in finally deciding the case, and hurrying the
man off into slavery with that evidence uu-
heard and unconsidered.
This aPlain and simple statement of the
matter, confirmed by the card Of Measrs.
JAY and CULVER, the Counsel for the de-
Tense, which we publish in another column.
Now, We ask, with all the calmness posi-
bic in view of such facts, can more out
rsgecus violation Of every legal safeguard
of Individual liberty be conceived than this
practiced by Mr.. Commissioner Morton!
Does he regard the right Of man to his
own soul and body az Of SO little conse-
quence that it may safely be annulIed in
such manner as this' Does he expect to
be sustained BY public opinion in deciding
cases where liberty is concerned, without
hearing the testimony in favor Of liberty
Why, on this principle, any obscure and
fiiendless man in the community may be
sworn away into bondage. It is the easiest
thing In the world to trump up testimony
CROUCH to accomplish such speculation.
An interruptions constable may be fouaa to
seize the victim and immune him in some
obscure lookup. A lawyer. equally un-
scrupulous, may be found to swear that 4.
il slave. Thus he is handed over into
me custody Of he U. 8. N.xshaI and his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

We have commented above on the con-
duct of the Commissioner by whom the recent
Slave case was decided. 1t is proper here to
recall the facts OF the entire proceedings.
1t will be remembered, and so the evidence on
the trial shows, that Preston, the alleged fugitive,
was arrested late in the afternoon of Tuesday
last, Oh the pretended charge of stealing that
his master in Baltimore was Immediately tele-
graphed that his man was caught; that on the
same evening he appointed Mr. Busted, of this
City, his agent to pursue and claim the fugitive
for him; that the claimants son came on next
day. He arrived here in the evening" went to
Busteed's about ii o'clock, and had an interview
with him. Busted, next morning, made an
an affidavit. swearing positively and unequivo-
cally to the slavery, the title and the escape,
making out the whole case.
Preston, the Fugitive" was taken by Officer
Martin to the Tombs and locked up in the Sixth
Ward cells. He could not, nor could Mr. Gull
yer, his counsel, learn that any complaint had
been preferred against him, or any warrant
issued, or any examination had, or any commit
nent made out. He was kept locked up in that
place, as he says, till IL or o'clock at night,
(nayk the hour y then taken out and conducted
to the Second Ward Station. House. There he
was held till the claimants son arrived, when,
it appears, he, to ether with Busted and Mar
tin, held consultation at the Second Ward Sta.
tion- House. Preston's wife, his counsel and
several Of his friends had been untiring in their
pursuit Of, and inquiry for him, but could learn
vcfhtnr hate until hatloaI 40 a.
wife in the Park that they had Just taken her
husband into the U. s. Courtroom. Presson's
counsel and wife hurried with all speed to the
Courtroom, but on arriving found witness
sworn and giving evidence. At this stage our
reporter has taken up the case and kept our
readers advised on the subject.
When the case was adjourned on Friday after
noon to Saturday morning, it was with the
avowed understanding on the part of Preston's
counsel, and assented to by the Commissioner
that If the latter should deny the motion made
and argued BY Mr. Jay to quash or dismiss the
proceedings, then the counsel should 20 into
their defense on the merits. To that end, seve.
sal Witnesses were in attendance others had
process out for them, to be served a. soon a.
found. Some Of these witnesses had known
Preston in Baltimore, and were prepared to
prove the declarations of his former mistress a.
to bis freedom, and the provisions in her will to
that effect By others it was proposed to show
the admission Of the claimant, and Others to con.
tradict Busssed's affidavit and prove csnspir-
aey.
The Commissioner, instead Of deciding the
preliminary motion Of Mr. Jay, and then stop
ping. took the counsel. the prisoner. and the ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
The PIONEER BRAND -DuFrlELp' AMER

The PIONEER BRAND -DuFrGELD's AMER
IcAN WEsTFHALlA HAMs-Estsblished 1881 The old
est and beat brand Of hans the market Always IN the
froas rsnks ard Tor which Pfize Medal recently
awarded TO say nothing Of the Dip omas and Fsi emit
heretofore recevsd at the Los don Industrial Exhb
ten. IN 1851. Az Of which il IL sad:
sent 20 Gunte TO be cooked tor The Jury No and the
Ham CANT himself n proper PEI SON. stated hat he Had
nsvsr seen it surpassed in flavor >"
"Oh, Wesphais hath thy glory DEPARTED and the spirit
Kentucky Ham ut he WoElds Fair"
Capital in qua it, and favor" lLiysrp. Msrcap
Foed fer an Emperor +" lLivsrp. Albion.
psk" m. Y Tribune.
Hams Of Amer, s~eeser flavor cas honestly say.we
tasted" IN. Y. Commercial.
<ecscus article" Bait Clipper.
" The best Kentucky Ham ate IN o Pic.
"Dsfsd the frt TO establish the character Of West
eu Hams HIS cure 10 itvNiabl, good-none better. ana
Re emphatically the Western Pclcer this business
They especially prepared for summer Keeping and are
OF texture, Tenderness and flavor, unsurpassed
tCiAcsaat Gaxette
The character Of these Hars ssnster veil
Aed as TO render unneccssaYy to add more Of s s'es
number Of favorable notices Of Them that haze been
sevsd They reed only Be tested to give entire ssse
taon. Cured and for sale bv
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 1, 1859
Orders for the received ard the trade supplied
favorable terms, By BRUSH co Ne IS Troat St.
Sole agents for New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

B The MAINE LAW FOR NEW York
comes up on its Third Reading in the Assembly
at noon on Friday merit 9th inst.) by special or.
der There can therefore be no excuse for abb
sence on that day on the part Of any one friendly
to the measure To pair of is to give two votes
against the bill for no vote is equal to mega
tive vote-sixty.fve Yeas being required to car
ry the measure, whether there be any Nays or
not Friends of the Maine Law preserve a
list of the Yeas and Nays on this bill, and see
where your Member sees fit to place himself
If he votes against you, treat him as a manly OPP
ponent, but give no quarter to dodger
We ask the Assembly, as an act of common
Justice, to pass upon the question of Col. SHOWS
right to his seat before voting finally on the
Maine Law. Our City has right to at least
one vote in favor of measure which has not
less than 20, 900 Legal Voters at its back in this
City. There can be no need of talk on this sub
lect-every one who cares to know the facts is
already familiar with them. Why not make
Col Shows case Special Order also for Thurs
day next, and order that debate on it shall close
AT u O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

New. YoRK--'XIXM District. --T"
Conventions met at Oneonts, April |. Del
ware and Otsego Counties organizing sepsrsf
ly. The old quarrel was renewed as 70 the bsss
Of representation, but up to the last accounts ~
negotiations of "union and harmany" had 'aiea
The Otsego delegation appointed George Clan
IA Hunker) as Delegate TO Baltimore, win y
s,ructions for Gov. Marcy, and adjourned.
The Delaware Convention adjourned OWES"
the ID. As most of the Otsego delegates
NAMED, it is barely possible they may have ss'.
convened and arrived at some amicable arfsoss'
ment.
"A Convention of all Delegates TO Bals'n0'.
frem this State will meet at Albany on shs ~
to elect two Delegates at large, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

Neither House in session
Saturday.
LEGIsLAIuRE-lR the Senate, the Canal
bill, from the Assembly, which will be found in
full in the proceedings, was taken up and made
the special order for tomorrow. In the Assem-
bly. the New-Rochele Railroad bill was de-
ieated
~ Kossuth has been cordially received in Mo-
bile.
f5r Two more steamboat disasters on the Ohio
and Mississippi That at St Louis mos. frishtful
one, Of which the particulars are not received.
f1zS= Later news from South America via Panama.
~ Later frsm San Juan by the Prometheus.
~ The Supreme Court at Albany and the As
sembly have declared for the Canal Enlargement
The beauties who pledged themselves In favor OF IL
before the election, thereby securing their victory
are using every means, some not very honorable, to
defeat and delay the work. II is now in the Senate
and the Court Of Appeals
" Letters from Acapulco, Canada, Washington
ard Philadelphia on our Sixth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

VIRGIKIA.-The House of Delegates hs'
indefinitely postponed bill allowing the BAL
Of Virginia to issue votes Of less dsnomins''.'
than IS. Every Wing az voted again" ~
poning, with l6 Of the Opposition the vo's~
ing 81 for postponins. to 60 against II.
"A Wing State Convention, to choose ~.
gates to National Convention, &c, u "~
semble st Richmoud on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

The next lumber Of The Tribune for
E,uopean Circulation will be issued on WE'D
NESDAY MORNING al o'clock 1t will con-
tain all the Latest News up to the time of going
to press. The Europa sails from this port on
"Wednesday at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
CoMRs. Fans And FANCY GooDs FOR CRY

COMBS, FANS AND FAScY GooDs FOR CITY
AKp COUNTRY Trade -BROwS & TAsERs, No Muray-
g. and No 9pak place csr o the attention o. Gs r
ro, ,.aes 81 ss.1 Bses oms from $40 si5spsr d,z.a
Imitation Smell and Buffalo lal certsts per DOZEN Snsh
,ss;.s rs De
ing Conts 81 tss9 per dozen Slshe2 n,rn "a csnss
s ss "a 50 81 q aczsn s COMBS
dozen shell aud Horn pecset conbs cent 20 - y per
pness csb. 81, cents 70 81 per dozen I.o Fse
Combs u cert TO 81 per Dozen Stances ssr Combs
- 50 = IS FER dczsr Plated Ksund Combs, .
eozsa she Lssg sns ad nSAe HSa cents
20 81 % Der dozen aOrL Pocket or BEDDING COMBS
is 70 20 Genus per dozen Hera Scoops for Druggists - ~
y F1ss-T,s.ch Psa, s,ies Fans from 50 to so, ger
T1snci Ivory sisf Fans So s1a doz sos.ish
Stick Fans So to So per doz French WOOD Fans
os % to - per s.s tsd from
50 70 SIS per dez Chinese scs:ns fon IS 10 81 per
Soz Hs.ss.sd Fam: os 81 20 % si2 per d0z Pain Lear
Bausnss@Cosh Brushes from ssto Sc per dOz; Shoe
Z %; per sssas as
Brashss from $40 to $50 per doz Buffalo Handle WIN
Hands with or vthoat wHos, nom s. rs e s,a per
Soz Satin Wood from 81 20 sa per soz in1 Tas,S
..s S9 sou
ing Brushes, from Is cts TO So psr doz
psSsI s.d Tea Raves lo" % aoz
and Tea Knives. from 81 &c ss per doz Scissors from
TO IS per doz
Hooks AND EYEs-si'vsr plated Hsoss and Eyes. from
81 80 to 81 per 1905 sveeo from 10 TO cts gross
FANCY books and Poste uonses varlcus
kinds Gold Lockes. superior qualities from STA 10 s1t
per dozen; Shell and Emory Cushions, 81 cents ts III %
per dozen Strawberry Emo,ss 81 to 10 cents per dozen
Dressing Cases, $4s to 500 per dozsa Imitation Coral
Beads. 81 80 to 50 per fross. -
: BEADS, VARIOUS KIsDs.--Psper Mache Portfolios SIS
$50 per dozen Ball Cord 10 20 &c cents per box Ivory
Tablets 81 5oto BIS per dozen.
BUTToNs-A grsst variety and oil pricss.
Nifwsro Sons celeb sfsd Needles, every variety.
PBRFUMERY.-Toiiet Soap, various kinds and prices !;
Lubins best and i'm Extracts; Cologne, different
qualities: Shaving Soap, various kinds Lows Brown
Windsor Soap; Farina CologAe &c &C. together with
great variety Of
YANKEE NoTIoSs-Too Gus TO mention.
Ever kind Of goods line, all Of which have been
selected with offered to both cy and country
buyers at the lowest prices A call solicited.
BROWN l. rASKER, Nc. 6Murray-st
and Ne Park place. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
CASH JoBBIxs SroRk. TO THE ArrEs-

CASH JoBBINe SToRE TO THE Atm
1noN OF DAkxwp MERcRANrs.-NINx SEPARATE AND
pisTtrcr ORGANIZATIONS UNDER one flRN-ws can
chew the sxtsnsve assortment Of 0eods offered
THE city. Our syssn division Of Goods under the head
of Dspstnsnts with org animation and
= hspres eneSey, economy and ability.
he Heeds Of Departments are educated for the station
sna euty hey are called upon 10 perfarm.
Hesiezy Department, Samuel Grecccck, Purchaser and
Vlss Goods Department. Henry X. o'Kssfs, Purchaser
.Cs,Sst ssd Oil ClssA Department. W. =. Barry. Psr-
sAassr and Manager
WOODEN Dspartmess and all Goods suited for Mens
Wear ed the Trimmings tAerster. Dexter Tiffany, Par
chaser and Manager.
Yashss Not,ss Department. q separate and distinct
socks complete any ssaelshmset sxclasvsy N NE
6ls, John g Shelley Purchaser and ManaseY
Print end Qinsham pepAtueat h @. Aoalton, Pur-
chaser, and JoAn q. Phnpsea. Manager
Domestic Goods Department. H. o. Aoelssn. ParcAasss
- Jehn g. Plnptep, Manager.
Woment Dress Goods Department. n q. Moeltoe, PU-
sAsser, and yehn g PliDptcA, Manager.
On Goods offered q MT CASH PAlcss. unesvissns
Bsysn sss requested to call and exsnhs the merits Of
O1r predecessors and inquire fes MI Phapton. who vii
raake then acQUanteA the head Of each Department.
Our Rseay Mads Cethiss Department 10 maasgsd sK-
ASsra .a s. y ), hin, and proverbs. for sAssr
s:s.s'dss s.... ss.,. ,.,4. e ed. :. Ready
lnportsu and ysebeis, Ne. IL Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
The MAGIC DusT. :

The MAGIC DusT.-
Sprinkle this dust in ANY place
Where swarm the nasty insect race
A little " hile, and you viii frd.
They 10 like leaves before the wind
And all the rats and mice what fun
Die ere you say +" Jack kobnson :"
What 10 the charm magnetic Go
Ard buy--'tis cheaB at the Depot.
r LYON, No 47t Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
LYoN's INVITATION Foa rHs HAM


Price only as cents This valuable preparation has long
been private and The present proprietor having
or ased The receipt at cost fer the first
offers II TO the public feeling Confident high repu.
taop from real merit must triumphant popu aiity.
vhe fairly knevn. Aside from its icnal qualities
curing the headache. ersdcsting dandruG in
vgorstng the hair preventing its falling off and turning
pW, - the ms,t dshehiiul TOILET arele ever placed
ptllun.sis =. New Yelk, Brooklyn &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY. APRIL 5.
For Europe.

ADVERTISING IN The WEEKLY rrrBUsE-Ths price for
advertising in this paper VIII herceferh be 30 cents Inns
~~rh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

SPRIKG AND SUMMla CL0rHuNe.-The
Sees sssek Of Msns and Boys Cao,Aisg b BorGHroN
YNAPP's No 50 Msiten lane. conssns Il . ersas
civ Of Cpspg Also large sock q Linen Coass
fos cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

FRoM HAyTI.-Advices from Genaives
to the SD alt. represent matters in tranquil con-
clifton. The Inhabitants were anticipating q great
festival on the lst inst, when Faustin Let Was to
be crowned Emperor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

~ WAaNocK's, No. 275 Broadway, Ir-
vhg Hcsss. ensr their beautiful Sprpg Hats with in
creased confidence assured that former pattern has
satisfactorily borne tbs test of observation
uIose Esady approval
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

PAcirIc MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANf:-A
as;e. Appeared in saadsy papers convey nx We
sS shss Do " ded tickets from rsspoasoe
sSsncss wsad be subject 20 essnsos on vac -
psrsna II e de- ed 10 announce inss tue stea
nsso~ 40 ~ pspsm. al lsesi da spare stesmer,
ss N GERS and "A the absence o.
.s~tS.ns steamers CALIFORNIA REPUBLIC.
Txrrrssrr GOLDEN GATE ard CONSTITUTION. Ia me
ssyvc~ n fss Company, r be q, Panama ia ne course
" ''' WIN H. DAvIDGE, Secretary.
No. ysrk Anil & 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

From SINsAPoRE.-Advices from Singa-
pore to the Sd Of February. state that the u s.
steamship susquehannah, Capt Aulic, arrived there
on the goth Of January and left again the 25.h for
China. She 10 the largest steam vessel which ever
visited that port, s4o0 tuns. An expedition, con-
sstiDs Of H NJ. 8. Cleopatra, Capt Massis, and the
H. c. steamers Semiramls, Capt. Stephens, and Plu-
to, Capt. Burbank. left Singapore on the lAsh Of
January for the Northeast Coas, OF Bornss, for the
pupose Of beating up the quarters OF the pirates
who stll flourish that On the 18th tic yes
sells were lying at Lsoann waiting for coal, which
was only being taIciy furnished, IN consequence OF
the lsvelof the Eastern Archipelago C0npanys pit
being on ire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05

a. Mr. Secretary Webster returned 70
wasaips:c o. Friday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-05
laptillas, Silks, Grenadines.

a New Mantillas, Silks, Grenadines,
Cxaps % Part DsnrA Mara, Dasssss nsslia Dc Lame.
Aosnel oesA Piads printed Jessssss, Lawn Oxaadiss
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