davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
House or Representatives.


WAsHNGToH March 10 1852
Mr.. SEYMOUR, (dom Of Conn, moved that the House
go into committee private bills.
Mr.. Hovsrps, tdem.l Of Alabama, wished the De-
fciency bill taken up.
The question being taken Mr. seymours motion,
snly eighty two members voted-not quorum.
Mr.. BRooKs. (whig) ofN. Y asked if the Deficiency
bill should not be disposed Of by Tuesday whether the
Homestead bill would not then be taken up in cOnnu
stsn of the special order.
The SPEAKER replied aflrmatiycly.
Mr.. HALL, (denl.) Of Mo.-Hayo vo nst already ap-
propriatod fifty millions Of dollars for the present scA
enc year Of Mr. Folks administration
Mr. CHANDLER, (whiy) of Pave waat to pay Pslk's
debts,
Mr HALL-NO, to pass your own eztrsyaganoe.
Mr. BnooKs.-We challenge inquiry, In the Committee
IL the Whole TO reue the remark Of the gentleman from
Missouri
Mr. HoUsroN disposed to let private bills be taken
te-lay they had not had chance fer two weeks
Mr.. SrAnLv. (wig) Of N, G.. called for tho yoas and
nays on going into committee on private bills. No
quorum
Dir. HAIL. do not understand that quorum Is
sessary to take the yeas and nays.
SPEAkER.-I understand quorum Is necessary to do
thc business Of the House
Mr. Onn, (dcn) Of s. CIT very difficult 10 got
quorum. therefore call Of tho HOUSE, to
who absent.
Mr. Jos,r (den} OF Tcnn.--I call for tho yeas and
nays that. which will be the thing oSns the
House.
The yeas and called and resulted, o. to o5
Finally the House went into committee the private
calendar One private bill only WAS debated, aud the
House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Navigation OF the Hudson.

fINNFN Whfch 10 THbI
Tho steamer Columbia reached tIu,isoo this morn,ng
shO tncupaiCrsd much oc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Markets.


LiyNupooi., March s, 1859.
There Ii good demand for BAcoN without Change In
value.
Fine brnnis Of new Dnnp continue scarce, GDd bring
high prices; $50 ticrcas 'Mward and 0derahaw hays
been sold at 0as Cd In old parcels there hue bees a
buane1a
In ponK. nothing
CHEEsB II without Improvement.
In LARD, the prices are nomlnally unatxed
tUERuirnos BARK IL dull. There about 800 hhds.
hoo The consumption h Email, owngto the OF sg
stitutes.
Lrsrrp CAKEs are in good request, snd rather deNT.
CIovEESRrp l. "a. to s. cheaper and very Inactive.
good business is doing In TsrLow as steady rstes
SPERM and WnAlE 0iLs unaltorod LARD Oir. haS
llghtly advanced.
BREApsTuFFs = Flour ID inactive tho sale5
doIate and for consumption only ut 22s for best brands,
Wheat il cheaper; Phadelphia wlto Ia sao ut 9s.
Cd pr TObs, without buyers. Indian worry dun.
Another week Of largo operations has resulted
In improvement. cf nd, and In the miading quatrs
cf Oea with good staple tho advance Is 3-lSd
per ID. Mobiles not liked by tho trade this season.
and therefore do not command extreme rates business
In Manchester Iarakes Of the activity here, bus
tho trade beng pretty fairly in stock IL IL oaS
reasonable TO expect shortly moro limited inquiry,
stock this day a3l 5l5 bags, Of which lo 5d Am
Do Inst year. .a6T 627 2Bl 9l3 q
Sales this week II $40 bag, including 81 o20 American
I95co bags being speculation, a,23o bags to g.
pUrtCrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20

NEw ORLEANS, March II, 1869.
Lacr adyiccs have been received hero from Northern
Mexico BY which we learn that Caravaai had been oap
tured by General Harncy and taken prisoner 70 Browns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
HIrs. Mowats Seriously Injured.

DOST0N, m6rVH ",
About six o'clock this evening" as Mrs. Mowatt, tho
actress, returning to tie city from excursion,
her hsrso became frightened and fracou. and rearing
up, fell upon hor She WAS taken into the Winthrop
HDuse nscnsibc Physicians sent for and for
time II feared her injuries would prove fatal Sub
sequenty however sho revived and requested to BIO
vcyed to tho house OF her sister Mrs. Thompson. Sh
accordingly conveyed thither upon litter Two or
threO ribs broken but it s thought she may
cover. that she dead caused considerable
excitement at the Howard Athcn@um where Lola Monies
was dancing TO full house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Meteorological Observation

Meteorological Observations.
MeRsts MAGNETIC LINE, CORNER srKHrr
BROADWAY.
PsIDAv. March 10, 1852.
BUpvALo, 10 A. M.-Baroneter % SO; thcrm ometer z2
Wind west-cod morning and showing worry fast.
p. M-DaroMetcr ~ ~; thermometer n wind wosk
Clear and cold.
ROCHESTER,, 10A. MA fine sunshiny day, but raw
and cold, and wind west Thermometer L.
SP. MA fine clear evening, but cold. Wind west;
Thermometer Is.
AUBvRs, 10 A. MA fine, clear morning. air pleasant
and braciDg Thermometer 30-wnd west
8P. N.-Cioudy and cold. Thermometer 26
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M.-Clcar cold morning. but worry
pleasant Wind west and Thermometer %.
SP. MA pleasant starlight evening. Wind west;
thermometer -.
BTcA 10 A. MA Gne. pleasant morning, and sun shin
Ing brightly. Wind west; thermometer 81
SP. M-Cicar starlight pleasant evening. Wind west;
thfsmometcr 26
ALBANY, 10 alma clear, beautiful msrnng, Therms-
meter 3O barometer so 030 mercury &C. wind northwest
8P. M.-Pleasant evening, but rathcr colder Wind
northwest Thermometer 80; barometer 30 mercury ".
Troy, 10 A. M.-lSun shining brightly; Gnc, pleasant
morning. Thermometer 80; wind northwest
8 p MA beautiful evening, but growing colder.
Wind northeast thermomcterT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20

GRAND iEvFe on rHE NV ENGLAyp RlihRo N
Con puGrors $50 EaoNrtps The second annual bail by
ihr Al ociaon of New England Raoad Conductors sni
Fngncoss wsf hli n tniun inll IN THIS city Friday
evening SHd attended w Representatives ioin the
tritpp,t ftet - ~, uyn,3V ~ ~ 80 a1ut1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
PRICE TWO CENTS.
The Antacip.tsd Fate Of srttseriA.A.

From the Londsu Times March 81
The suspicious have nresdy expressed to tho po
iicy which the governments of France Auara ans
disposed a.d pes.iby prepared TO pursue toyssas ~
expulsion q certain Pe:sss ..sna sor t.s
TX oa.sn We 'sssrs sss S% tho
Con,.psas !" e srs& vesson 70 ssw.hsrd As ,sss-
w %Iss s.. a"d .eAsp. setr conventions, has saa
.aust,is % - ne tas powers, on as k7i proposes
oss - ~ rrents IN te month Qf November dA T h D's-
H. ~y"Qf5 aese demmsds upcn the drsi soptrnsssA
opvas'ons besiSnng wiM blockade snd ending
.,.,, ,xe oeeupston Had such demands been limited
10 morc Sf ,eeausion against individuals sss
of .A<ous to neighborng governnents
bcre can bo little doubt that aa Swiss would have ocn
tinucd they havc already done, to p'pose ~ "a
the in their powor the removal Of class II
whom 1t IL neither honorable useful 70 afford ~
ayiu In the heart OF Europe But the notes lately ID
to tho s Fsasra, CIume w .ns nS .T0 @dss pS"s
Ing, to tho independence Of Switzerland. They imply
denial Of the rights Of Neutrality and nvioabity gua-
rantecd TO the elyetic Consideration BY the act q c
goth November 1915. They assert in tcrns which coa
hardly .c mistaken, the intention OF the great powers
To dictate to their arlller ncghbors conditions Al
internal government baSed on their political
systema and convenience " we are not nisinformed,
hae pretcnsions. extraordinary and unwarrantsbls
MS thny must be thought havo moi been dis-
guled by tho French government when called
upon to expain tho policy Il appears TO puruej at
though such doctrines allowed To pass unncticed
and unressted they mil lead not ontv 10 nc destruction"
he iscs.de,ccef S,ettsaand 6,a 10 susoeson V DS&s
iGU and national freedom N all The 0eaer sfaes Of Es~sre
They amount in other terms to repetition OF the dctsst
able xims which led to the partition Of Poiand and
more recently To the extinction o the Independence -
Cfacow with this Important difference and uNgravation
that heretofore tho voice Of France has loudly protested
against such actosa gross inactons of tue public av
Of Europe, while she IL likely u become party TO
similar project such niaxims arc To proya over the
rights u internal sovereignty and Independence, whsA
the smallest State II usL much entitled to esocrcv and
enjoy the greatest thercis end Of the guarantees
to which the Lesser States their existence rhere h
end of that local liberty dear to many aFsdioaA
city and saqucseyrd district Of Europe before the ere
nous organization OF modern desposm Rwcpt evcry
thing before IL. combination Of two moro Of sle
rcnt IN v mi
tlrm and reign absolutely beyond their frontiers
within them Ii Switzerland shares for y tuio Me
Poland, tho Sandman doninions and tho king
OF um. equally guilty Of the crimes Of pnriis,
menary government and liberal Institutions, may antic
patio the calamities Europe has yet to learn ths
Of that frighui accident which convatca
France from being tho ancient protectro Of tho FREQ
States around her frontiers into the acc0mpcc Of sT
Nttcrcst enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
Whig Mayor Elected IN ERIC, Pa.

ENiF, FN., UaFth n, Io1z
Nh Colt, whig has been elected Mayor Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
NEW YORK LEGIsLATVRNs
Senate.

Senate.
ALsArr. March 10, 1860.
PETITION MARINE Pr, NcsA".
petition presented from physioians q HeU xerk
for the restoration Of the office Of Marine Physician.
JUSTICES KiNGs COUNTY.
Mr. TABOR, (whig) reported complete bill for oxtra
compensation to Justices Of Sessions In Kings county
which was subsequently read and passed.
AMERICAN SOCIETY.
Mr. DrEKMAN, (whig) reported o complete hi to cns-
bio the Aruycan Bible Society to take, hold &C., reel
estate
REtArfso EXECUTIVE snssIors ABOLISHED.
The notice Of motion to amend tho rules regulating
tho proceedings in executive session was taken aud
the debate of the two preceding days resumed.
Mr. Cooleys resolution TO amond tho rules prevailed.
by ayes II, nays2
THE RELATIVE TO THE cosDvor os SENATOR
rIERcD-rwo WING SENATORS IN TnoUsLE-wAnM DE-
PATE-NorIUS0
Mr. BABcocK, wh) then called up his resolution rels
tive to MIR. Piorce, offered yesterday.
Mr.. BRENNAN, (whig) requested that his namc might
be stricken from tho resolution, and tho OF r.
Vanderbilt (dcm inserted in lieu thereof.
MIR. CoSaER (dcm. prcfaced by fow remaris offered
the following amendment TO insert in the preamble
after the word allegcd tho words Tho Senators from
tho 9Th. 18th, and 18th"
Dir BIEKMA, would suggest TINT tho Of thsse
whom he might invite to support him. by rising In their
places should be added with those designated He
certain sixteen gentlemen would risc and ho Thought it
useless therefore, to be invdious
Mr.. CoNosR spoke mt length Of tho proceedings
which had already tranpred and of tho obect Of tho
resolution introduced by Mr. Babcock.
Mr.. BnEKMAn replied, and followed by Mr. VAN
SCUooNHovES.
Mr.. BAncocx then accepted Mr. Beekmans suggestion,
TO insert Mr. Vandcrblts namo in place OF his own
Tho debate continued by Me-srs Williams, (vhig)
and McMurray, and Bristol (dcnls when tho question
Mr. Congers amendment taken and carried by ayes
Q; naysS.
Mr. SMITH, (dem) moved to strike ont all after tho
word specification Of the first preamble and insert
amendment authorizing the appointment Of committee
OF five to inquire into what is alleged very dsrcputa
bic conduct the part of Senators Upham and Platt
(whigs)
After the reading Of the amendment, considerable
feeling manifested. and tho senate motion Of
Mr. BEsNErr (dem adjourned to saturnay morning, BY
q vote Of 10 to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20

Tho Stcnmsllip Independence at New
Orleans.
NBw ORLEANS March Is, 1861.
Tho sstcamshir Independence has arrived here from
Kingston, Jamaica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20

Assembly.
ALDAsr, March 10, 1862
PRIVATE
The Assembly was occupied during the morning ses-
SION in tho consideration OF private claims
In the afternoon the Assembly went ints committee
the bill In relation to tho Investment Of the funds Of
savings banks, which was rejected
MILITIA
Tho bill in relation 10 tho first division Of the New
Yo~k State militia ordered to . third reading Ad
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20

gHR EXCITEMENT IN THE SENATE-oPEN ExBCUrIvE
sEsSIONS-ANOTIIER LENGTHY AND SPIRITED DE-
BATE-5ECRETS LEAKING oUT-ALLE0HD VERY
pIsREPUTABLE CONDUCT OF SENAToRS-THB CANAL
RD--UkcoNsTITUTIoSRLITY or CANAL RIVE
NUE. SCRIP, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-20
N NEWS BY TIE T. H A Il H.
PROCEEDINGS TN CONGRESS-.
.>N,~~~-.>>~~->@>-~>-~~>or<~
iNTERES TING FROM ALBANY,
~~>~>>~~.~--~->-~S>s,S.>>
The Excitement in tbs Senate Increasing.
e>N~>~>O>-.~-~>--o~1>>~coe
Whis Senators Charged with Misconduct in
Executive Session.
l,.-~.N~>e.1>>~~oJ~~<>~<r~~.
canal Revenue Scrip Pronounced UDcens!.tu.
iionaI by Judge Brown.
@N),~~~>NN>>>>>N>,->N.
Mr.. FILLMORE NOMINATED BY THE
LOUISIANA WHIGS.
eyN>~o1~~>c~~>~~o>r~~ooO
Late from Mexico and Havana,
&C., So &o
TJIIRTY-SECOND CONGRNss.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.
WAsurscroV March 10 1850


osNERAL AND TIKI NICHOLSON LETTER.
Mr. CAss TO make personal cxpanaton In conse-
auence f the recent letter of Jefferson Davis published
in the Union concerning what tho true meaning of
tho Nicholson letter lie then read long explanation and
definition of his opinion of the power Of Congress
the subject OF slavery in the territories and of the pow
rights and sovereignty Of the people inhabting the
territories and OF territorial governments the
subject.
RrasESTERs GRANTED
On motion by Dir HAsrIS. tho bills authorizing the
issuing OF registers to the brig America and ship ossuth
taken up and passed
PRIVATE BILLS PASSED.
Four private bills ordered to third reading and
after short executive session the Senate adjourned to
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

SHOCKING MuRpER.-The Gallatin Miss
Argus gives the following account OF shock.
ing murder which was perpetrated near that
place on the 18th ult:
So far a. We have been able to ascertain, it
appears that William w. Brown rented piece
of land in the beginning Of the year from one
Rufus Wallace, and after having gathered his
crop, called at the house Of Wallace and ask
ed permi sson TO turn his stock IN upon the
upper land TO pasture. Wallace objected, some
dispute arose. in which both parties became
excited, and Brown started to leave the house,
when Wallace sprang to his gun, near by, and
fred upon him before he reached the door, the
whole load penetrating his left side, near the
region of the heart, from the effects of which
he expired in few moments. Mrs. Wallace,
tho was present, FASTENED TO communicate
the sad intelligence to the neighbors, while
Wallace secreted himself in the woods. To-
wards evening, however, he came forw ard and
gave himself up, and was committed to jail by
Justice Gresham, where he now awaits his
trial.
MIR. Brown was about twenty-five years OF
age-a most worthy and highly esteemed cit
izen-noted for his peaceable qualities, and be-
liked by all who knew him. He leaves be-
hind him anaffectionate wife and three chill
dren, together with numerous friends and
relations to mourn his sudden and untmely
end.
FATAL AFFRAY.-The Greenville South AL
albanian of the Goth u!t. gives an account of a
savage murder which was recently committed
near that place:
A most shocking and savage murder, the
parallel to which il has never been our unplea-
SAINT duty to chron Gle, was committed on Mon
day evening last in this county, about twenty
one miles from this place, on the Sparta road,
at Shippers grocery. 1t appears that some
angry words passed between Troy Lewis and
John w. Brown, in the grocery store, but no
thing more serious occurred at the time, and
the company considered it as settled. horlly
afterwards Troy Lewis walked out Of the gro
Gerry, we suppose with the intention OF going
home, when Brown rushed after him, and a
scuff13 ensued between the two. AT this time,
an old gentleman named Fresler arrived, and
seeing Browns uplifted knife, called TO Lewis
to look to himself, telling him that Brown had
knife in his hand. Upon this Lewis endea-
vored to extricate himself, but before he could
do so Brown inflicted three murderous wounds,
one in the side, extending forward about six
inches, completely severng one OF his ribs, an
other almost completely across the abdomen
cutting his bowels in most fearful manner
and another on the back of the neck, extend
ing from ear to ear. The unfortunate man, as
may. be supposed, presented most CHASTITY
spectacle. He fingered till the next day, and
then expired. We believe that the murderer
has not been apprehended, but we hope that
no efforts will be spared to bring him TO JUS
tice, that the majesty Of the law may be up
held, and outraged humanity revenged.
Since writing the above, We learn that Brown
lief, by the stage for Texas, by way Of Mobile,
on Wednesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

THEArRE.-The celebrated tragedy of Mscbt tn
was well represented at the theatre Saturday
night. Fir H. Taylor susained, with credit, the
leading character, supported, no less credtably, by
Mr.. Ward Macdutf, and Mrs. Ward as Lady
Macbeth The frequent bursts of applause, follow
ing some grand conception Of the author, evinced
the appreciation of the audience at the representa-
tons of these three most difficult parts. Mr.. Gle
appeared as Banquo. and proved himself an actor
Of talent. Some of the parts were not as well
cast as those named above; but on tina whole, the
representation of Macbeth on Saturday night was
triumph, and will long be remembered by those
who saw it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13
THE PENINSULA OF SANTANA.

Our telegraphic dispatch hes ANNOUNCED, sew
eral days ago, that a French squadron had
seized SANTANA, with the intention OF terrifying
it, and converting it into a naval station. Since
that time, we have seen nothing about this
movement, which, so far as the United Sta ties
are concerned, is most important one, save in
an editorial of the New York Herald of the 10Th
instant.
The Peninsula Of Samana..is situated in the
Northeastern portion of the island of Hayti,
between the parallels of 10 and 90 North, and
60 and 20 West from Greenwich. Judging
from its appearance on the map, it must be the
most desirable location for a naval depot
wniGa : .lo ;..hale islaad affords. Ii rurs anout
thirty miles intS the ocean, forning, on its
Southern side, a long narrow bay, called The
bay Of SANTANA, into the head of which the
river Yuma, one Of the largest streams on the
island, empties its waters. The hill country
extends down to the very head the bay, and
the river appears to be enclosed by hills
throughout its whole length, apparently indi
eating region of health and coGii breezes,-
The town Of SANTANA is siiaated on q cove, ap
paren,ly sbeGi hs.s way between the head Of
the bay and ocean. At the entrance Of the bay
which is about ten miles across, there is a rec
extending about six miles from the Southern
shore, so as to forbid entrance, except by tn,
channel lying between it and the Northern
shore. l, is probably toe wide to justify tn
erection Of works on the Northern shore, t
defend the entrance. But SANTANA, and tn
mouth Of the river, appear to be we'll adapte
10 the purpose of naval occupation. The riv,
Yuma seems to lead into the very heart OF ii
country, and would doubtless greatly f,eil
tate its conquest, at which, under the pre,enc
OF protecting the Dominicans from the fur
OF their savage enemies, Soulouque and h
crew, the French are evidently aiming. Tn
possession ofSamana gives 10 France the u,
disputed command of the Mona passage. an
in the event Of a war with this republic. voul
enable her to destroy our commerce, destipe
topass around Cape Horn, or TO any poin, j
South America, almost at her pleasure. Ths
her object 10 conquest and permanent, occup,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

The REMAINS OF Mr.. BooTH.-The earth.
ly remains Of the great tragedian arrived in
Baltimore on Thursday evening last, and
were deposited at his late residence in Exeter
street. He was to have been buried on Satur-
day. We had, says the Argus, the mournful
satisfaction of beholding, thre@@saa the glass
plate ofthe air tight metall:o coffin, the death
Fixed face OF the se..oat tragedian. Those fea-
lures w.,ich were wont to express the human
passions with such consummate skill, remain
ed SO calm and placid. that we could scarcely
cast him for the dark tragedy of "The
Grave"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

NARROW EscAPE.-Yesterday morning, as the
approaching the summit, about eight
miles this side of Fredericksburg, log dis
covered lying directly across the track. Portu.
nately, the discovery made in time to avert a
calamity. 1t was undoubtedly the work of some
tend in human shape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13
90 BARNUM's New PICTORIAL,

IL,
49, THE ILLUSTRATED NEWS -ONE
LOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER VOLUME
SIX CENTS PER COPY.
The first number Of the ILLUSTRATED NEWS
viii be Issued on or about the 18th of December,
under the joint control of T Bsrnual, II ID Beach
and T. Beach, who have each contributed
$50 0oo, making Abe liberal capital of $4,000 10 bs
especially devoted 10 its establishment; and no
pains or expense will DO spared to produce the
Best illustrated Newspaper in the World,
an acceptable hrcside companion, ani an orns
nent u the American press. Each number will
contain 10 pages, and viii! be filed with the mos,
interelllng reading matter, sad illustrated with
from IS TO 80 large aud handsome ensrayin.s exc
cuted In the beat style. la short the name of
Phfneas 7. harnum is a suiicieat guarantee
ina! II VIII be newspaper worthy the liberal .rp
port OF the American public Subscriptions 70
ceived and the papers dslverad ia AM part OF he
city a, Publishers Prices by
LEWIS l.. SMITH.
Opposite American Hotel.
N B.-Due notice will be given Of the reception
Of tbs. drst number. del3-3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

q The Court of Appeals has sustained
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah in the award
Of $4,000 to John Riegle for injuries received
over one year ago, whilst descending the Val
lev in stage of Parish & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

EY The Washington correspondent of the
Journal Of Commerce says that Pennsy lvania
will likely acquiesce in the system of vo.
ting public lands to railroad companies, be-
cause ii must create demand for iron. Thus
is the nequal system of plundering the public
domain by the Western States to be forced
along by propitiating the interests of some of
the old States!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13

FINED -Me8srs Howard & Carter were on SIS.
turaay reported by Captain Jenkins for leaving out
at night dry goods boxes in tho streets. Fined 81
sld costs.
Henry, slave to the Messrs Richie, was report.
Ell on Saturday by Lieut. Johnson, for rolling a
wheelbarrow load of printed paper on the side.
walk to the Enquirer office. Messrs. R fined 81
and costs. For committing like offence, the nc.
gro was told he would be whipped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-13
The Niagara's Neps in Neso Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-The foreign advi-
ces by the niagara, which arrived at Halifax
this morning, were received here this evening at
o'clock-aiter business hours-oyer the ma,
tional telegraph line.
The sales of cotton to-day have reached H.
900 bales-prices are drooping-midding 81 a
81. The sales of the week foot up 81 600 bales.
Increased receipts at all southern ports 3s5,OOO
hales