davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

Of hh Borrowing couptymes, - sAsy psss ana,
'ossvsr, from tAsir Florida bona
We have called UPON Geo Blake and ths s.,,...-
We knew The hrs', and some Of the last ynn -.
Yes, poor old Abraham, the black MAJ, spi i,..r'
too. Tine and trial, ard o. xiosy hsvs usas . -
Of Abraham. Yea be 10 strsisht snd sesss. "a -
more intelligence out OF bis one eye than naav 49,
look out Of two. He 10 10 the foil costume q a. -
noles. Turbsp, Ia T>vs sodhuasins shiyt 80.
&c. Abraham must be 20 or 30 years old.
Billy Bowless, nov In his forty sixth rear. lo,.x.
man CT sorrowa His sounsenancs d csn, n, a..
well formed his eyes telling the tale Of bic ,rs -.
and the !desnDy of bis people. He Il ssoss So. ~.
seven eight inches hsh-seil msdo end rrses,s, -
bis carriage His To- ks indicate more mind TIA, -
10 the Io6isn, generslly-and he possesses h.
They lefi on Sasure ~ for chArlea,oo We bsl,s,e
to take lss look Of tn ir home Then turning ,,..s
The setting sun bid last farewell 70 their hsnp..'
water srass and everglades their fsstnesses 10 VA -
their resting places from the white msns wssss. A.,
yet u 10 beat for them
Too much praise eaono. be bestowed On Gem,
Blake, for the manner it which he has sondscssl \.
mission. Nothing but the presence and servicss Ten
MANTLE friend Of the Iodisn, experienced 10 !aaA,
character, and having their copndepcs could have ~
to the result which has BEEN accomplished. ifhs ~.
paid, according TO the caring Of money. the ressA 4
bis pacific negotiations, compared with military sz,s
'e' which would have continued fiui.less half uace
would Be bic due. Ii 10 ~ DO hoped no made kh ~,
gain with the Goveinmen,, before he undertook A.
work which be has accom- plished. Los,,r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
Catherine Hayes and Bnrnum.


The yeracious Editor of The Herd,
prof sses TO have learned that Barnum has sof :.
gagged Catherine Hayes for California, but that 4,
has merely given security for the fllsIment Of
contract made between another party and Ma,
Hayes. Now | will lay wager Of 1900 sgans, Goa
when Cathe crime Hayes wss la Mootreal IN yuns ~
Barnum had an interview With her and commsns.s
negotiation, which Ger sy concluded and The an
tract signed by Catherine Hsyes and Barnum In zen,
at the fremont House, Boston that BY the term
said contract Catherine Hayes receives large csrss
from Barn m and participates In the proas 70 such
exten, that her certainty and prds for sixty c,pss.
viii probabl, esceed 100000, and may srosS
500 900 that Barnom has ais1 personally dsued On
tracts with Herr Msps,s, Sigpor Hen ID, tas plssis
and other pa ties al snsl he dispatched two ssen
the ls.t ,i smer for California with Q good out6,
American COLO In their pock-ts, Decide letter Of ccs
from Adams & Co for $4,000 or S20000 with povr
OF attorney 10 make oil pecessiy srans emenis Lrn a,
Catherine HAYES Concerts ~ Saa Francisso, sad nr
Barnum proceed. personally last week 10 No olRcs 4
Howlsnd & Aspinwslls Steamship Company ana ~
aased pas sac snd extra ned siious Tor CsiAehs
Ha es spd her mother Ia tee steamer llnois for n
9Th October next
The Editor of The Hs-ai5 'urthsr states that Buss
hss tried TO engage Aloobt Sontsg and Los MonteIi
will lay smother wsaer OF SSo TO 80 that BsFns
ver attempted 10 engage elti or Aooni or Sopax n
ever desired to do So tina, he never saw Lola W.
tez In bis Ife and attempted, through ay oks
individual 10 male an essasement Win tnat persoe1f
The money 10 win ina Editors Of this paper II D.
net dare not aeceps my ofsD, and OF course Aev1
nor Il only proves WHIST everybody Knows, tn \
makes assertions daily In dis columns without 4
seheG regard 10 truth, aud that all his preteodedA
coyeries and exclusive intelligence 10 just 90 mueAk
position, inpudence and mooDshine. hrsR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
B A great Congregational Convsn,i,

20 A great Congregational Convention
lao % bed 1t Albany STD Of Ociooer. Tue ORC.
piis"ib OF IAs hdp1se.f h-ve ch.rtsred for ibis &c
cssiop cars Il 70 bInsUp River RsinDad az di.coun,
ID ~ ne 'rsusr tafes, tnst hey are susold % IN
nsn esr's 40 AIbaey tor clergy men and D.vs .tss 4,
tht CONVEX non st nsf the usual rxt-s VIZ a so 10
30 so feturn. Tck-ts IN be prOcurs only NJ Ina az, .
o. ne n atPSndthL NJ. % 8e-snsnn Ns.Ypk A
elrrEyusp If Albany hzs furnished me H., xtug In
tfe'pp8 II I"r nAfiob Teaiivs 10 tns Coo vsotton
tenerai Congressional Coaveuti-n coo..ip, NJ Dal.
fae LAY snc clerical. from pa tlcusr eDurcn.. s,,i.o.
o. oher 'esuay ofsanizec bOov. coaBec,d WIT. tn- A.
ponhaihb gill assemble rur,dsy III. jtb ~ Ortoh,
a. e rHst ConGs sstiooa Church an. CITY The Object
OF NE loLFeeucn isO collect AuIh-ntc 10 "a
isttb 10 ne nnmseT, eondIoe sod prospect, OF m.
Chaehss 10 eobsuh IN relation the he., n,,n.r az o.
ne Sek Of h1Ge MISSIONS more .,lv y,
"esf enc In e@Ser,l del Der. te on the oroc "A
ou's OF IDS section Of the crest Christian f.n, IA IN.
present hste OF cur country fssrc wiI p-pb.bv ~ a.. ~
pee sons bobdft d ~ eeIsym-n a aeo To. s-ron.
VII DC p1ol & athoufb The meet -rs Will h. ehrsav M
bn'ip aeter There Will dou.te b .os
soe oisen" rs 90 The various topics which come uo .a
ID GU - VI Inc COnVei tim thure will oro,anly b. A.
courses prsschss, bic will ne rxrn, Of go
ss lay De ale "a sft nd TIE eating IA .o,isses I'm
tbe ore ntefrst that IL he first m toe hpd evr held
sDo WIN hrns s hs' ls'ge nlmb.r of the dist1nras-S
nieet siIb the toosresa oual Chsrch ..ru.hat
ne o.Hfo srt The CoIvsstion nsY Be .Ypect.d 10 az
'onls ,tEte dsys pgrs " Ien "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
The seminoIcs-BowIe Jumper and Com
DanY.


These prosecuted people, it seems, are
At last under the promise TO em'grse forced into tie
measure BY power which they they no longer
resst Its melancholy result but hard AZ 10 the dss-
rpy, they viii be better od In the home to which tiey
ere destined. In Florida svsr since the tatamoEs Trea
y Of Psinss landing they have BE- treated like beasts
Armies have BEEN commissioned 10 esterminsts or
fore- them into subussi'n Though but handful this
var bss been fruitiets aud II suns had been relied
Oh, their removal woOId have been accomplished
until lime had worn ous and wasted s~sy tbs last Of
ths people.
The policy Of treating &c isoa a,ms was once before
resoried to, and succeeded 10 psr, and would then
have been fns but for the Interference Of the military
The capture and imprisonment and death, a. conse.
fIsHes Of Osceossud shat TOO While be and ais party
were on their way, Eadu Shix JfaS, to concludes
peace and arrange Tor removal
Gen. Blake vn fnally pus 10 regulation. This gen
uensn hss large experionos Of iodisn character He
went among them lend and brother secured their
confidence, ard ths result 10 knosn. Tfus, San Jones
IL Dos here. We always knew hs mark would never
be made BY bis owo hand, agreeing to Q removal. His
hatred Of The sh,se man u mplssAblc Il tie fruis OF
the deepest wrongs and The most cruel geatens Of hs
people. Bus bis representative hes agreed to the a..
raDssmspt and San VIII u 10 lhOssh fcnos the ran
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

Tho greatest anxiety 30 have close vie Of tbs eof
fms prevailed snd every facility vas Afforded by abe
persons 10 charge OF tne church. Amoog tue eonsreys
Don We noticed Rev DIS. Lewis aod Bstnuaa of Be.ox.
iyn' Rev DR. Brigham, OF this Cisy and a number o,
other eleTgymen
Rev. Drs Rsrdenburgh, Msrce'lus, Gaudins sonos.
neriAn Co.. sniilips aud Dwight, of 4atsd as pail.
bearsrs for Rev. Mr.. Mledoler wntls ,as same ..d
once y" performed for Mrs. Nil ,dolsr oy Ms.ra
VIM Bard, VIM. B. Crosby, ia nee Van ACT very. ARA
nam van Neal, Dr. J. Aodersou, 5. Csmorelns, z Del.
shelo' and VIM A. De Pesster. The pnysici.as OF the
tsmiy' 10. r. Campbell s'eVst, John .ilson, and R
s kssam, were also sresent - mourrsr.
The pulpit wn occupied BY Rev Drs Knox. Ds
wiz, VerrDIye and Chambers The exArcl,,s we're
CONNER eed By the choir singing fuasrs hymn altar
which Rev. Dr. Vernilye read appropriate portion, of
Scripture An eloquent d,cour.s vas tbsu d-liysr.d
BY Rev. Dr. De VIM frOn the 81 verse Of tue 9Th ch,O
ter oil Daniel And they that DO viss shah ssins
IN The orshsne" Of the frmspent; and thew th.,
'nrn many 10 Righteousness" % The starr forever
AID ever my fllo~ nournss," said ha, "tns
scene oefre 10 "a 50 emo sri inoressivs one
op0n every culinary occasion Of the sort II L. or on ut
Oe' 10 TOO But when We assemble to psy our tribute
I'Peetto The rerpaias Of him VITO was a yspera,st
Christ hon his Infancy to bis dealt, III. mora
s .c,,.V 20 and Ssthss around hs nenory our A.
Ts. .lo our attachment, with our ssf ana ,orov.
day, On, A.. .sma'y vas to have t.k7n 81 ace yss.er-
hi. ,ssa ' s iA'u partner long BID supporter and lon,
are hn. ~. er' followed him .oon, and here ,s,s
BLENDED ssf0r. ~ rde while their happy .OIri, A..
a., s''ore The Throne II Graz 'r"'' s'e
would o-psrr s nss'ned the prub,blp,, ,s., -
bind nsre \. ~. oet she do not r.m-, , ,no sue
"''' Ai's''a q Js.i. i !. a. :. % g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

These Churches have menbsnbio Ia communion
Of probably slI thousand Toe following lst
enbrsces The names of the Paitors Of the CJlletse
Church, sih The ds,es Of their installation disudssal
and death, so far a. knC
Rev EVersrous gardus Died Ia 1877
Rev. Johannes MosspOen.i., spd Rev Samuel hsrs
pOensis brothers and COLLEAGUES In 1919 Toe
last psmed vas q physician. samnel lived ms
loi gest, but ooih we're dead 10 1909
Rev. Samuel DTis'iu', colleague win Rev. Samuel
Meg. pUl- nss Oi-d -
Rev. VIM minus Van si-uennuysen, D d called from
H0Iapo In lbIL Removed 90 Bneu ,kIyn 10 loo,
bot 'ficsieo IN New Yors unit biz death In losU
Rev ben leu, Salyrs called from UOilspd 10 Bro
In 1000, sno ,fiici-i.d there aud ut Gov smyves
ant. Chapel hrsy'a. Wont TO Holland out re.
TUNED 10 the Collegiate Cnurch 10 l6S1 Died In
l7UU.
Rev Gu-liel III, Dubois Installed Ia 1909 Died In 1rs
Rev b-pIieus Bo- sealed as cole asus win DUBOIS In
l7i3, dt In 1874.
Rev JV Rez' ma set led as colleague With Dabo,s
END Boe 10 l7ii Ell tue City the Co nmen - nen,
Of the VA In l776 died 90 Kin terho N In I7l6
Rev. Lsnbertus DE- konde settled in 1851. dad At
schsgucOk- IN 1873.
Rev A'cbcsc Lsio-, D. D.. called 10 preach Ia Enrtsh
In l76i died II Reohook 10 I77s, aged 81.
Rev. J,hu Ii. Livingston D. settled 10 l7-O ro.lgusd
aDd made Professor Of Tue olost atN...B Slck
Ia 1870 where he died Jan. % ls2o as-o ~
Rev M Linn teii'ed 10 1855; osu Used on account
OF il' b. ain IN il D dieo At A bsoy. Jan 1878
Rev. Gersfdus huyper', Installed May, l7s9; died
June - ls.3
Rev John Aoee Installed 10 1885, died Jan. 70. $50
Kew John ; hureman, seed 10 -lO elected Professor
al w.BrunsS ick and oIsmi.s-d 10 ISL
Rev. JACOB DI' dread, d d installed In Dec. lsOl re-
sisned H. 1913
Rev. Ppiip Mia o. ler, ID, settled 10 P-b l-l3; re-
sisieo II FEB 1873, died Sept Is, 1852 eyed n
heV Pa'esI n. STOn., Oiosiu-d -no Installed July f.
lsloi di'n a. So Cro'x. A0ril = lS25.
Rev. j. b. hb'x D ordained AID Installed Jay Il,
lrl0 III living
Rev Wa Brownies, DID, installed June L. 1875
itli living
Rev. Tnomn De Wiz D D., installed Sep. IL. 1927;
Gi living.
Rev. Tbcnss E. vermilys, DID, installed NV. 1880:
si hvirg.
Rov ]. W Chambers date Of installation no, known;
ttll diving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
rrn p-i.hss 10 r-AioS MISC.

rr.n d. shts 10 rraiof M-.c. ,
fTbe author Of the eovns vas f,rneriy pcpi o. tne
ust tuition for the Blind hss gsdusteds 81 rv1a %
Iese He DOW an exceent musician and mu.ie
TSoisvile XIV. 10 his tie 10 us he nys nave ~,
,.sS an Article cocied from re Nerf0 oEHs US
~ plumber Of Jour paper Ev'ns account OF MIC nos
mers besurifll rafue, '-esper Never nave oecn -
Impressed BY description intended alone Tor t1e
eve The ollog.ns Sonnet have vritfea because eoud
n do othervse IL debt OF grst,tuds owe hrst 20 tne
who coz ceved and executed mis- stsre snd t7en 70
he vssr no brought ali besmng with VS. dils rsd.aee
into the picture gallery Of my SOUL where u sht evr &c
eup, rTninenr nrhe srd shias out upon me 10 m,ny
dsrk hour hen ~ hithe sor IN isri bed medtsrsa
SONNET TO THE "BEsPsR" or MISS HARRIET
HOSMER
TT JOSEPH p. SMITH.
O what Is Hshti nked my longing SOU,
While ssdly rusiDs MD 4 listsnina tnrons.
Gently ibe IL fueres OF holy cong
O'er the ve,d s.ters Of my spirlf stSie,
Cnmmar cir light 10 be- d" Ano toere snhgnL
But the glad spisnsor 81 thai tood OF love
Aluon appslleo o IL was TOO bright
For eyes which nil thai hour no iges nsd Known
In triumph sang the son TO vaRiog Gay 80
In blessirs spoke the moon to sunoesins nlsn'i
Yet icon the yuLeful echo pascal ssay,
Ard -it my soul lDquirlng, what's nsa'
Teen from he silent mar BE " Hesper rose,
And through NV spirf poured the starlight OF rePoso
Is.s.rtfr Az li,is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

And this Il MvIe more han BALI the 49, -
r,I,ed. a. the State Mn Tag, the School =. =
that for Tho Alms House, With some small M" -
Included being permanent and beyond ~ -
the Common Council The total ssxsp. -
City Of New.York for 1882 amounts %
hs ordinary szpsnso (ssciu'ive o. ss''s - -
teYest On debu) Of frxtrasss &ss"j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
CITY ITEMS.

ADJUSTMENTS &C, THIS DAY AND EVENING.
MstTopoltsn Ha-BiO.dsBy, Mad sonisss frst Conter-
Nblo's Garden Robert Macsirei Ia File Nal Gards.
Wslack's Iyc-um -M.phisiuphie Nsvsl Engsgem@nts
Buttons Theater- The RIVAL Fortunes F,ohcs
Bsrnups kussn Orpnsns Dream Ths p fAmsnAt 4,
Woods N,pstres-No "a Braowsy Concert e,ss.ns
nsrya Rooms-No. 400 Broadway SCOTS MEXICAN ansss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

II The weather is magnificent. 0
Sunday uerning there vas smart shower Of tso
three hours duration, which clespsed the stssss 9
washed the dust out of the atmosphsi O. leaving aaa
day Lsss night "" clear and beautiful with sassh
dlcauons of fIOst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Wreck of the Schooner Lucy.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %, 1852.
The schooner Lucy Captain Sonthwick, from Provi-
dence bound to Mobile, in ballast encountered gale
Tuesday night of Barnegat The carried away both
masts and finally went ashore Barnegat Light
House. Jersey shore where she after pieces
The captain and took to the boat bg approach
ing the shore the boat capszed by the breakers and
three of the drowned viz John Francis, of
New Haven; Henry Arnold, Of Bath, aud william Nelson,
o! Newpor-all Of whom leave families The schooner
owned by the captain and was fully insured in ProV
dence offices
The captain of the Lucy together with the surviving
crew. arrived at this port day In the schooner Susan
Captain Williams, from New Orleans bound to Phila
NH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS Oct 26 1859
Cotton active to day with sales Of 10 900 bales at
steady prices Middling IL quoted at 91c stock 1877 Ooo
bales. Lard-sales Of 1000 kegs ordinary, at l0c.
CHARLESTON October 26 1853
The sales Of cotton to day amounted to 500 bales at
Sa to 104c The market Is dull with declining tam
dency. Holders pressing on the market
BALTIMORE, Oct 27, 1852.
The sale Of coffee, this morning at auction, went OF
with much spirit OF 5000 bags Rio offered, 5000 were
sold at SIS SO 50 40, averaging about So IT. As most
was above SO 65 the 1000 bags withdrawn for better
prices.
Albany, Oct. p, 1889
NO receipts OF produce have been returned By the o.
nal Office Flour Is steady but there have sales
wheat or corn Oats 45c for State 45 for western
there bavo been sales Of 10 900 bushels Barley scvs
at 6ec for Wisconsin 72ls T3hc for two rowed ana 70
a TIC. for four rowed with sales Of Al 600 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Effects ofthc Late Gale.

DISASTERS TO THE BARK vEsTA AND BRIG YAM.
KEE-GREAT SUFFERING OF THE Banks CREW
CHARLESTON, Oct. 20, 1852
The bark yesta, which sailed from Savannah for Boston
the 18th inst. returned thither on Monday hayiug
encountered, the 18th terrific gale, which lasted
~ hours. Her foresa and fore topsail split
she leaked badly. The men exhausted at the
pumps and Of them became sick from excessive la
bor Her captain put back in order to the vessel
Her cargo will probably be discharged.
The brig Yankee fourteen days from Turks Island,
bound for New York has put in to this poft to repair
having sprung Leak and split sails during heavy wea
fher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
SALE or THE CAROLINE KNIGHT-FIsHING VESSELS
WRECKED, ETC.

BosroN, October n, 1852.
The fishing schooner Caroline Knight of Newburyport,
before reported seized by the British cruisers has been
condemned at Charlottetown, p Il. I. She was new
schooner valued S12 and bought by merchants
there, who intend sending her to Australia,
Four fishing vessels belonging to Newburyport and
valued at $4,000 lost in the late gale at Prince Ed
ward Island The schooner Nulture, of the place,
was also lost ut Cape Breton She insured for $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
NIeteoroIogicsI Observation

Ey MoRsE's LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT no. 2jS
WEDNESDAY, OctObe
BUFFALO, 10 A. M.--Barometer 2QS9
pleasant morning Thermometer go Wind
ROCHESTER, 10 A. MA fine morning til
cold Looks as If it might snow before night
Thermometer 40.
AunuRS, 10 A. M.--Cold and cloudy mornin
unpleasant. Wind west. Thermometer 40
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M.--Cold, cloudy mornii
south wind Thermometer AZ.
UREA. 10 A. M.--Cloudy morning. Wind
and cold. Thermometer A.
ALBANY, 10 A. M.-Cloudy morning Wi
Thermometer 70. Barometer 30 $50 Mercur,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
WING Mass Meeting at Cold Spring.

CoLD sPRiSG Oct. n, 1852
whig mass meeting was held in this village this
ming, in the great Poughkeepse tent procession
numbering fifteen hundred marched from the rail
road depot to the tent preceded by the committee of
rangements with several bands of music torch lights
&c. The meeting eoquently addressed by Charles
Davies Of Fishkil w H. Van Wagner, Of Poughkeepse;
A. H. Wells, ESQ., of Sing Sing and others. The proceed
ings throughout were conducted with much spirit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Burning OF the Propeller Vermont.

BUFFALO, Oct. q, 1852.
The propeller Vermont, Captain Waterbury, belonging
to the Cleveland and ogdensburg line Of propeers ply
ing between those ports burned to the waters edge
while lying at her in Grand River Canada West al
two O'Clock yesterday morning She was bound to og-
densburg with full cargo Of -four, and other rolling
freight The vessel and cargo are q total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Departure OF the America.

BosroS, Oct. II, 1852.
The royal mail steamship America, Capt. shannon,
sailed at to day with thirty six passengers for
Liverpool and seven for Halifax. No specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28

TRErroN, October 27, 1862
The Grand Division Of the Sons of Temperance of the
State of New Jersey met in this city to day. George
Rex of Hunterdon elected Worthy Patriarch, and
Thomas +. Roberts, of Gloucester, Worthy Associate;
Also the usual subordinate officers The annual report
shows iourishng condition of the order and encourag
ing prospects fer prohibitory law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Democratic Mass Meeting at Pitt.burg.

PIfrsBUNG OCT, Y y I'M.
The democrats of Wooster, Ohio, held a meet
ing to night. Captain w. Quail who served with dis
tinction in the second Pennsylvania regiment under
General Scott opened with most effective speech He
was followed by Colonel Wilson McCandless, Of Pitts
burg, in powerful address Lieut. Governor Medill is
speaking, and predicts that Ohio will give Pierce
20 coo majority. The audience Is enthusiastic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
John p. Hale In Philad Iphin, &c.

PHmADELAIiIA, Oct. q, 1862.
Hon. John p Hale arrived in this city this afternoon,
and received by his friends He addresses meeting
at Spring Garden this evening.
The steamship State Of Georgia sailed to- day for
Savannah, with 1c4 passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Yellow Fever at Charleston.

CHARLEsr0N, pctpoer 20 lS0-.
The deaths r the week tndiDy Saturday were sixty
eight, of which forty five were Of ysl!ow fsves Ory
death cccurred On MondysSud tor the twenty,ov
new casv's The disease is 4 ting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Telegrn phic Operations.


fEw AND EXTENSIVE LINE IN OANADA'
QuEeEc, Oct. -. 1St-
Tbe charter for the Grand Trunk Telegraph Company
from Quebec 10 Detroit Buffalo, &c. has passed Pass-
mant The trunk win be 500 miles ions with SEQ mie, OF
branches leading TO tho principal towns scme sVo mixes
Of the poles already up, over 400 mules oi wrng Is
finished and the work going at various points Is TO be
compieted by spring Over one thousand business
nsn have taken the stock The cost will be about $780,
OO The net profit the old line has been 81 per cent
in three years The line proposes to connect with
the House line at Buffalo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Slave found on Board N Vessel.

The schooner Cora Ann Lindsay from Newburn for New
York put in to sud a slave named Primas belonging
to Judge Jsnoy wno found slowed in the forecase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Democratic Meeting at Honesda ale.

HoNEsDALE, October Y, lS52
large democratic meeting held here last evening.
II opened by eloguent and stirring address
from John l. Allen, OF this place Speeches after
wards made by Colonel Whpple, OF New Hampshire; Col
Wynkoop Of Pennsylvania; and MIR Dougherty, of Phia
delphia. Much enthusiasm prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Survey OF the Mouth Of the Iississ,ppi-Gren nj
Loss Of Treasury Drafts.
BALrlMoRs, Oct. 81, 1sh

BALTIMORE, Oct. q, I5bI.
The United States Survey of the mouth Of the Mis-
sissppi completed and the report viii be made
at once TO the Secretary of War.
The United States Assistant Treasurer at New Orleans,
riyes notice that drafts 70 the amount OF over mion
collars transmitted the Indian Agent have heon lost
and cautions the public aganst reoeiyng them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Whlg Me citing In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. II, 1907
A whig mass meeting was held o-nght in Monument
square 1t largely attended and there great
thusiasm The notices were, Scott and Graham-the
Union and Compromise Speeches made by Senator
Pearce, Messrs. Bowie, Winter, Davis and Merrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Awful Accident.

FOUR MEN PRECIPITATED FROM THE rop or 4
CHURCH.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct q, 1861
The scaffosasug the new Catholic church in ,t6s
city gave way yesterday afternoon while the masoEs
were placing large stone rlll the wall preciptatin
four of them to the ground Two not expected to
survive and the others were seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Late From the Fisheries.

SEIZURE OF ANOTHER FISHING VESSEL,
HALIFAX, October 27, 1852.
Her Majesty's steamer Devastation brought in the
schooner Creole prize She is British built vessel,
was wrecked time since and bought by Americans
who reted her and she has been sailing under British
colors and register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
New Native American Nomination for the
Presidency.

IL.
The Executive Committee of the American party
met to day for consultation the to be pursued
In consequence Of the OF Mr. Webster and unan
mously nominated Jacob Brown for President and Rey
nell Coats, Of New Jersey. for Vice President