davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
CEN. PIERCE,s CABINET.

II is hardly vet time 20 speculate on the
formation Of President Pierces Cabinet but.
az o fierce contest has already commenced for
the seat therein which is presumed to be due
TO the State of New-York, We may as well
state who are the candidates from this To-
cality. They are
]. Hon. joins A. DIX, put forward by the
Barnburners and exceedingly Soft-Shells. who
would prefer to secure for him the State De-
partment, but will take any position rather
than none;
3 Hon. WILLIAM l.. MARCY. can lidate of
the moderately Soft-Shels, backed by the
prospective State Administration and the
St eainshp interest. Gov. Marcy would prob
ably expect to resume the control of the War
Department, which he managed for President
Polk, but he would not object to take step
upward.
CHARLES O'CoNoR of this City, who leads
the Electoral ticket is the Hard-Shell candi-
date for a place, and would naturally prefer
that of Attorney General. Mr. COnor stands
even with the foremost at our Bar, is a rian OF
remarkable industry aud energy, and would
make first-rate Attorney General. His capa-
city for another post has not been tested, as he
has ney or held and rarely if ever sought Office
but his talents and requirements would qualify
him for almost any post His personal integ
liry was never queStioncd-anl thar, in this
age. is no light matter.
We apprchend a sly attempt TO get mp a
fierce contest between the hackers OF Messrs.
Dix and O'Conor respectively. aud throw them
both out taking mp Gov. Marcy or perhaps
Mr.. Bancroft instead. 1t is not probable, how
ever, that Young President like Gen. Pierce,
whose nomination was signal triumph over
the old bel vcthers of the party, will take up
the Secretaries of by-gonc President in view
of the strong prejudice against restoration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

CHARLESTON, Nov T. l5n
Private letters received at The Courier Of
fee from different parts OF Florida say that the State
has gone for Pierce and King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

dcnce Of the vast Improvements thai have been mde the
manufacture Of LADIES SLIPPERS ~ shown by the avail
81 medal 70 CAvTKELL Of No. 3G BOwery for the best
imitation tie French slipper. So lose u the imitation
that ladies' who have IN habit OF sending Pars
for their shoes have pronounced CANTRELLs the geuuins
Pan sisn article. IN every respect they fully equal 20
these famous slippers, aud afforded A. aboat ify
cent. less Remember this, ladies, and paTonisc CAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
,,' nv lyoLosED-Extrsct from letter

Sl0 lNoLosED-Extr,ct fran, I,,...
~ 49, tnis q oruing from Michissp =. Ii =
proved 10 h,r ,o ~ Jacob N. Merriths, OF hs H.
need ana s ~ ;tos ne e,sIga.sd o. TIA, !. -.-
tor r-x - - :. nc above - Cor I'm "a -
nthsHss ess. has b Lax man OF ihs rsishlorsooi NJ
Ihyseils aud aeleirs "a ne, Assh has been Sp IA,
WouI bnsf sis,,, S 2, hsE Sspsh. S ! nOps
WI efsN y Up sh1 iorvsTi H. W. acial % yoi,
fgola Am AarhOr - 49, a. IN sixteen .niie,
y. B--Aei,,.s Silver I.ts W., J. w HfrI
issn. '-i''ha" County. Mich.
Z y. 'LicSrSES Co No. 81 Ba--,,v..t ",
sie me otness4 Aserts f. p Hssfr-s HI A. - li1
woemsh orcsrs should b sds,css-9 S5d ir B-,os ~
Mrs. Hsyts 40. l7s ER.oa-ss '''ASa -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
iROswneo County voted at the late Elec-

ton as follows:
pre,f scott...As5e Pierce Ans Hale. ...-2o9l
Cor...... HuptL 1880 Seymour. 1885 Tompkins. LIP
CoaSres, 1enEyck S, 1874 HOush. 500 Ger santa
So Gerrit Smith must have received the
votes of rs Wings and s23 Democrats, in add
dition to all the Abolition aud no-party vote.
This. mind YOU is not Mr.. Smiths own COun-
~ Madison in which his great vote is attrib-
uted to personal popularity, but County hav'
inc very little intercourse with Madison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

LADIES CATERS AND SHOEs-At the urgent
request of hesGs OF fanea. WArgISs. No III
Iulton-sf viii henco forth axe Ladies' and Children ia
err and shoes TO rdr on the same pan winch has given
such general snctiOn IN rrutlemcn's work. VIZ By tax
ing drawings Of the feet and keeping Lasts expressly for
eoch customer Lcdies leaving their be
ed Of gting ariices eqnrl 70 any mado IN Nowiork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
The Secretary Of state.

WASHINGTON Monday Noy. 8, lso;.
Hon. Edward Everett entered upon the as
charge o bis dIies ss Secretary OF State hs mof"hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

ArorioS NoricE.-We beg leave to call the
sN0n OF orr readers t. the large sale OF choice oil
' vines MsdslraS Ports SheTres, Gin, Jsaaica Ram
MASSEY ChsrPasrs, &c, warranted H.gsBa &c ths
- % decker acehHins business az tis new Siies
- y. WILLIAM iRviSG Co. 70. 10 Pine-st, BE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
OHIO.
ILLINOIS.
FLORIDA.

Morgan Co, Yates (Whig) is reelected to
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

10 BRADY, having received the gold medal
nom the American Institute and also other prize uisdls
toI N srecc on einhIscn- the prize media aUl-id
IN Lordon 81 Tie Words Fair dees II unnecessary 20 cx-
Isiste the superiority o. h pictures bat invite. publ,
eutnton 10 the p 10 ard unuVaed collection OF DsEuel-
IeotyIes exhibited q kis gallery No 5 Broadway come.
o. fGon-tt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
TREys AND PLASrs.-PARsoN & Co. Flush

1REEs AND ILANTS.-lARsON ~ 20, / lusn-
ing New York, offer for sale their usual as)l Mt
with the addition Of many novelties OF fruit trees FOR
the orchard and garden ornamental trees shrubs AMI
for the avenue lawn cemetery VINES iJ the graPer and
exotic plants for greenhouse culture. Catalogues b.
obtained at No 60 Cedarst VII be GENT by mail - al
Loslpaylng annl.canls incloslng posllse s.amp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

OscK WoRN ALWAYS PRsrERRED.-The sn-
peIox krit Woocn Merino aai Silk Under Garments OF
ersd ~ RAY ADAMS. msde to n the human tom
soN warm durshle snd cheap; they the Ne Pi I,,
Of afert and economy. RAY ADAMS luigosers and
Manufactures Of Uuder 0srnents and Hosiery. NJ. 53
Broadway opposite the Mrtyupoltan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

grereO,yrts Of ROor PLACED in competition ia ths
Fair with the exhibitors - This wear and Ia hotl
instances hs received the highest prrllu. THIS year lis
regular picsure- ruled hy the law Of lie ls--
which says no shall have the Gold Medal twice N s
eesaon; but for al that his splendid crlyoas "a reg.
the pTso u,del Gall has Rooms No ~ Bro "a ,y
ard examine The Work that has called 5rth praise tom
every who has seen them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
Governor Marcy.

AIDANT, MOnday. Nov. =, -
Gov. Marcy, accompanied b. an Invalid son.
sails Saturday next FOR the Wee, lndies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
= PrrrRsoY al HrNrHRrYs. 30. En-

Broadway, NJ Who-st, living daily, from
Europe and Tie Auction Rooms uuuslay large AMI elc
giant stock OF Carpengs surpgsng IN brlhancy Of coors
richness OF design and finish, thing Offered 30 thus
uahct Many patterns exclusively own nRd not % be-
found else here Also the renowned Worlds Fir Carpst
IN entire piece. which call public attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

LYoN kATHAIRON, TOR HE HAIR. NERVOUS
HEADACHE AND TOILET UsF.-lt j. pu. up in t-g- hand
totcs perfectly Clean ana eShalcs the perfume Of
the mos delightful flowers Ladies but q
cents ind r superior 90 rucopheToas Lustrnl OF
IuvIeoTafOr Sod everywhere
L. TnOMAs LYON. No lbl nrnnlMnv Nexr-Yn-k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

yps Of aoorreci aud beautiful wood engraving exe,a-e
IN petu esqne siy e. suitable oI pages size thr
BY iCnI inches, for slo by 4 a. JoCELyN. No 81 J0hl
81 fiiee ~ IMPRESSIONS OF TIE may BE- had -rsf
by sIlkcencl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

New CLASSES FOR LApiEs.-The Wednesday
sievEroon Classes ioE Lsdes and Chren sns becos -
large, Rave determined 20 form Class which W.
meet on thursday afternoon u 81 0ock. Ladies and
1miifeo. Genueintu's Cases - Monday, Wedaesisv
Thursday and Saturday evenings. WHICH are sr--1.ed on
new rrine pie calculated 70 facilitate tire progress 90 he
parL See published Crcuar. % a had - the AcaisnY
ALLEN nanMoRrn. No. sos R--ai,rnr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
- Our renders MI please notice that n

TroNY J. II rEcFER VIII sell % Auction this diy ~ ,
O'Clock, az lie Merchants ENclauge by order OF tue SI
Ircms Court, and under the direction ct Pmo e. Rngs'
Ed Refer aud Others tho valuable STORE lll Lo No 90
Souft, IN Store AID Lot 10 the same being
The two Lots and hu Iings upied bv H. d. Hlrbu
Co. Also the Honsc aud Lot No - Gre,ne--t. nine
Lots on l.iti-st. aud hhav; AID House and Lot on
j,thst, b, twotnbih aud 7,h-a,s. no 2i.il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
PRypAnr FOR Cold WsArHER.-Although

November ii Fall month, 1t generally brings with n
"nippng and eager air." that renders clothing
necessary for the health well desirable for comfort ia
anticipation of the chill blasts which viii prevail.
we that w T. JENNINGS Co. already dis wing
almost boundess variety OF readymade Oyercoats Over
sacka Clonks kc the styles which be hc rage
dnriug the ensuing winter. The apparel furnished, etner
ready made 10 order, by the firm 81 w l. JENSiNCs
Co. Of this city has been considered,
YOUTH the beau ideal Of elegance Their may be
said be the glass OF fashion; :" and JENNINGS Coat
Vest pair Of fsnaOons universally understood % Dc
beyond all question model specimen OF the rcguug mode
In OvtscOafs they have this especially dstgu shed
themselves We recommend OF fashion 10 cNan-
Inc their stock Nothing Ae II Will be found in any csa5
lshen the line. Clothing made % ORDERS rarely
equal in t and cut 10 their roady-made garment; aud
when they Order perfection may he expected
without fear ofdisappoutmeut. W. 4. JENNINGS Go,
No III Broadway American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

NorICE NoTicE AMERICAN EXrREss Cow
fANY wa NewNorA ard Enc Ralruad-On and at n the
$ IN INST Fast Freight Line will be discontinued AID
The once A. No 100 iroad-st closed for tie
we shall BE- able % give Railro speed % sicrn Goods
tArre.s after December l, by the p.- the Lake
Shore Railroad trum Buiao md DuAkA Cleveland &C
&C. No. Fireplace, Newly ork, Nov. 5, 1885,.
II D. RE- General AGENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4. .NerValen.. .b92 Sherwood ~.
Phillips (lnd.l...5l9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

fAors WORTH KNOwNe,-The Store tha,
80 il Zoos o. nc hn'st qualities and ages, styles ~
corner OF oTVhara Just received fson Auersr 80
StSvis rev silks neS NerinccS new De I's,,-t -
Cashluercs Piazza and Good OF ey,,rV ~
Which VIII Re sold ehsapcr than sny other 6sss ~, ~,
them. Lses respectfully invited To e.l - = -
thtlnSclyts. - 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09

tV' Late arrivals have added largely 10 orr
very beautiful stock goods the assortment ern0es
Sikssh anu wool Psid EmbroidcTes Lsccs Drcss Goods
ladies tw He'd Cloths, CloaAs Shawis Linens, Hosiery,
being tul and complete all Tcspects Styles every
parnent the best in the citv and goods the lowest
prices. TIFFANY y CUTTING, No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
~ ANDREws d LANrHIER, Merchant

Tailors have from No. 2Oi to No 6E Broadway,
rews,ers marble Buildings between Houston ald Beeck
srste where they prepared furnish articles their
line the shortest notice, and the fashionable
uals
SrAsosABLE CLorHNG-lt can only be ne
ceeaiy intimate % Citizens aud Strangers who in
Of Fall COthing that their wants be rcd hy
calling the Clothing Establishment OF II. L. FosrES No.
COuJtsnd eject where every article in the Clothing aud
Quitting department be procured the most favorable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
INKLINGS.

Gen. HiRAN WALpRlDsE, Member Of Con
grcsS elect from the most Commercial District
Of our City. has addressed brief letter OF
thanks TO bis constituents, from which We ex-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
SELLING OFY-CoMMENcINe MONDAY, Nov. :

extensive assortment Of Mourning C,osls =, ~. =;
s sSS Ss.,. ! Is nov on exhibition At BAsTRoaodru
s,'sY .lS aoIx'hins Siorc, No. S5l Brosayvav Al.o
ares 50 sSs n t1 sHa half OuTnas P,so S,sTS re
sao l~sy rsy opposite TIE Metropolitan He 49,. 'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-09
x GoURAUp's LIQUID Han Dre is. without

Hair Dye AND WIGs-D,roHELoR's Man
Rfsoory for these articles is cehsicd al parts OF tho
world persons wishing light elegant and durable " or
Ioupee can surely be suited H9 Hair Dye is applied Il,
sure guarantee sold wholesale ard retail at No Wal
st Copy the address-bewart Of initial cas-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
DOMESTIC PORTS

Boston-Cld 4th inst bark Eenj. Adams Cornish,
NJ bile.
Sid, brig J A Jesuran.
Ar 5th, ships Josephine, (of Bath Bornholm Mobl
10th ult Oregon, (of Newcastle) Higgins New Orleans
10th, SW Pass 18th ult bark Matanzas, Stearns
lachicola 18th ult.
Cid, bark Orliue ST John, Rodbird, Matanzas
Cid 9th, ship Kossuth, Fisher, Havana.
Al 7th, ship Marathon Waterman, Calcutta Aug 20 ;
brgs Angola, (of Waldoboro) Howes Sa ua 18Th ult
Parthenog (of dog Davis, Matanzas 10th ult Ines
Hole.
Cid, ships Marion Fltner, Eavana /; Columbian Burke
do; Emma Watts, Dearborn, Charleston.
New Y0rk-Ar 4th ships Sewal, Morrow, Havre ;
Oxford Minot, Savannah new bark Courser, Gibson.
Bath barks Geo homas, Of Thomaston Fish, Trie. te
ia; Star, (of do) Sno Bordeaux 81.
Cid, ship Jane Cooper, Apaachicola
Ar ath, ships ABdoser, Delano. New Orleans North
America, new Newcastle.
CID bark T South I'd, Bis op, Mobile
Cid 5th ship shine, Doane, Mobile bark Sarah Boyd
Whitmore, Havana sch anson Dean, Pennimsn, Bath.
Ar til, banks Roderck Dhu, Tenaro, and Reinleer j.;
brig Bloomer, Die kman, ST Marks.
New Orleaus-Toweu to sea 18th, ships Saxon,
Falcon, and Andover.
Ar 27th, bark lido, Kimball, Rockland.
Below, new ship New England, FIN " aldoboro.
Ar 2Sth, shies J Humphreys, Badger, isyrej Sarah
burlington, Melcher, do.
Cid 2Uh ships Milan, 8 urtrvant, Liverpool; 26th,
Mobile, Tarbox, Havre Continent. Drummond; do.
lowed to sea prev to 25th, ships Mt Vernon, VIM
Sewa bark Reindeer, for Ba timore.
Ar 3lst, bark Boynton, (new) Smalley of Thomas
ton.
BaIfimorc-Ar 4h, bark John Bird, Bird, Cardenas;
9Th, ship Sabattis, Hall, New Orleans.
SYSTEMATICALLY 29th ult bark Waltfiam, for Bes-
ton with despatch.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12

child. We asked her if her husband had
treated her ill-she replied that he had not
that he had ever been kind to her, and had fur.
nished her with everything she wanted. Said
she had determined to leave Mr.. Brown; be-
cause she could not be happy with him, and
her affections were placed upon another man
who lived in Damariscotta, and she could not
help it. SAMUEL LINCOLN.
JANE B. LINCOLN
Mrs. Lincoln further states that sometime
before this Mrs. Brown stated in conversation
with her, that there was another man at Dam.
ariscotta whom she liked better than she did
Mr.. Brown. and that this other man was more
like her, and that she could have had him, and
that her own image was mirrored in his, and
she could not help it. JANE B. LINCOLN.
Portland, Jan. 18th, 1852.
I. Mrs. Alice Miller. certify that am &C.
quainted with Mr.. R. N. Brown and his wife.
and assisted in their beginning to keep house,
after they left Mr.. Samuel Lincoln's. say /
never saw anything in Mr.. Brown but was
kind and affectionate towards his wife. I
think that he did everything he could for her
comfort, and that it was his wish to make his
wife happy and contented.
Mrs. Brown while was with her, appeared
very Disconnected and took but very little
interest in her domestic affairs And said she
did not care anything about Mr.. Brown or the
child will go home; my affections are on
another man l could have had him.
ALICE MILLER.
Portland, Jan. 10th, 1852.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
bearings Panacea LapSOrum.

THIS is invaluable remedy In all injuries resulting
from external violence such as Commissions, Sprans
decorations of soft parts, Cuts, Inhammations and Fee
from injuries and dangerous surgical operations in
many OF Pain in the Chest, resembling Pleursy in
some cases of Inhammatory rheumatism Lameness
and Sore Feet from long walks and tight shoes also in
Corns made by pressure; i'll short, dry, nightly
Coughs with Splitting Of Blood Nose Beedfrom blows ;
in Dizziness aud Pressure in the Head in violent After
pains in child bed also in Injuries of the heads Of In
fanis ut birth, &c, &c.
The proprietor in offering this article to the public does
not pretend that il sovereign remedy for every dis
incident to human life but Tor the purposes above
specified II is WITHOUT A PARALLEL A trial is
only needul prove this fact and cheapness places
this trial within the reach Of all. The proprietor might
obtain many testimonials its great WORTH but the SUBJ
Joined deemed sufficient:
The undersigned, having ourselves made Of Dear
ings Panacea Lapsorum believe it to be of the
valuable remedies offered to the public
WILLIAM STACEY, WILLIAM F. EIDE,
THos BRADFORD, ANDREW r. CAHILL.
For sale wholesale and retail by the proprietor Bath
Me. JOHN DEARING.
Jan. IA, 1852 6m30
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
D A f N e S S
DIR. LE' BRUINS
Infallible AuraI Remedies

IIAVE heen successful in nearly thee thousand eases
Ill Of Deafness. These remedies have been pronounc-
ed by Dr. Kramer. of .rln. Drs Iiard and Delcan of
Paris, and Drs Pitcher Curtis and Searsley, of London
the most iconde FIJI AMI rdladble ever applied for
diseases of The interval aud middle If the cause of
impaired hearing is confined 10 the external ear their
effects apparent the 9Th 9th day. DR.. Lee r..
formation He has eighteen certificates from those
who had been deaf f ON infancy aud whose hearing by
he of these remedies. now comDtefefy restored-
application
Patients by sending a description Of their case. can
have remedies part, tree OF expense. Terms
SIS for full of remedies comp rising from Ia
different solutions) advice and full instructors: $40
fee Ia be pad when radically and completely cured
~ B.-rranslnIed from the French, Lee Brunn s
Treatise the Ear and us Diseases, price-oHe dolLn-
Address Dr. Lr Brunn, box S. Union Square rosi Of
fee, New York. Im3O
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
Let us Reason.

This Ingredients Of which DR.. Rogers Syrup of Liz
ertuorf, Tar ant Canchaiasua composed, hive certain
specific quanIes winch have been clearly established
by the highest medical testimony. California has
ca us something valuable thsn gold in the plant
Casc huiagur Ii is the finest of vegetable ioncs, and
has The valuable properly of recruiting the Strength
while il repreSses fever. Tar, expecorani has
no equal Ii loosens and expels the mucus from the
Lungs and thus restores ia them freedom of ACTION
As an internal styptic Liuertcort has long known
but beside arresng bleeding from the Lungs seems
10 exercise beneficial influence the whole Res
plraory Apparatus. Thus, then, have in hi. COM
pound the properties Of s,rengheHnS alleging Jeusr
dSresfins homophage, and soothing irritation In Tins
continuation consists the ro its wonderful cures
ct coughs Gods, and inc pient Consumption, for the
particulars aud vouchers OF which, pamphlet 10 be
had of Agents.
CAUT1ON.-None genuine unless there is on the
buff w[anPer mote Of hind, signed with pen, by A
l.. SCOVILL j. co. =. ..,'
FOR SALE, wholesale and retail by A. l.. SEQ.
VILLA co ProPrieIors al their Prindral Dspo,
GOTHIC HALL, No. 3l6, Bro1dtrqy, New ORR 10
whom all orders for the MeicIne, aud letters relating
To agencies, should be addressed postpaid.
Also, for sale in Bath, by A. G. PagcJ Waldo
P2iCE-In large bottles, s1,Oo: bottles for IS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12

We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we
are well acquainted With Mt. r. N. Brown and
his wife. They boarded with u5 about three
months last fall. We saw nothing but he was
kind and affectiohate towards his wife. But
she appeared to be discontinued and homesiek.
and would often speak of leaving him and her
child. On the day she left Portland. she called
upon us 70 borrow money to pay her expenses
to Damariscotta. We refused to let her have
money for that purpose. and sndesvored to dis.
suads her from deserving her husband an'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
DISASTERS.

Bark Louise Kilham, (of Bath when going Havana
18th ult, with north wind. got ashore upon hard sand
bank, where she remained nights. The Captain OF the
port lie and anchor, with assistance, and after
sg abt 2UG9 box ooks, she Sc, OF and anchored in the
harbor sst ut. She will probably heavc out to go
the railway for repairs.
Ship Sarah Louisa (of Bath) Mcclellan, at New York
via Aarseies had violent gale 18th ut and Ublig
ed to lie 10 under close reeied topsa sprung oremast
fosetopmast and bOwsprt, split close eeied topsail
foretopmast sail, and OtheIs, all 18Th. the
gal stl continuing shifted cargo ana lost some water
casks.
Brig Zuyder Zee, 1of waIbdboro1 Fosset, from Boston
for Cardenas, with box Shocks ashore Cr,W del
Padre reel III the mouth OF the Bay OF aneias
25th ut, and there but little Of getting
her on as she had Jour five of hold
Captain had rrived Cadenas on the 2s,h to obtain
assistance
Bark Tbos Prince (of Thomaston or yicinityl Carney
badly aground at the mouth the Dayu Guula near
Alexandria, La, 93d ult, the failing RAPIDLY. She
had cargo OF sugar AM moasses.
Bark Star, lot Thomaston) at New York fin Bordeaux
had weather, bulwarks received other
damage.
Ship James l. Bogert (new) Howes hence for Mobile
struck on III reef nf Indian Reef, West on oath
ut and remained aground 10 ours, when she over
the Shoal at high with loss of false keel and cop-
per- aud proceeded her voyage She carried away her
royals when she struck
Ship Sahats, n Orleans for Baltir ore reports that
5lst ult, when about I5 miles below the city, port
was knocked in by the floating e, causing the to
rush in and it with difficulty stopped. Her cargo
believed to be uninjured.
A contrac had be made at Key West (about 3Oth
TO attempt to get ship lebanon, ashore Key Vaccas
of for the SUM of $780, the contracting Earty receive
s 900 il successful.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12

boats, and prohibiting the appointment of per-
sons interested In the same. The bill was
engrossed.
After short executive session the Senate
adjourned.
House.-Mr. Lane offered resolution that
the President communicate what steps had
been taken for the protection of emigrants
bound for Oregon, agans, the attacks OF the
Indians, and if none had been taken, request
Ing the employment of companies OF mounted
rihemen within Oregon-adopted.
Mr.. Haven moved a reconsideration, pend
ing debate on which, the House adjourned.