davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-12
Pekin Tea CompanyAgency /!
AT VIM. ADAMS BOOKSTORE,

Pennsylvania auenue three doors above Al street,
yITHERE the following list Of Teas may all times bc
w had-neatly put up in alright packages of h.
h., and "a h. each:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-12

WIN. TEMPS, BaIletmaster.
mnr 2G-W&S2w&Ap12
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
National Liberty Convention.

CANAsroTA, September /, 1852
The delegates to the National Liberty Convention
sembled here this morning the Dutch
at 10 o'clock.
The assembly not large though several States wer
represented.
On motion of Gerrit Smith, George Thomas, Of New
York, was appointed President, and upon taking the
chair called the Rev. G. c. Foote Of Massachusetts
to address the Throne Of Grace
Otis simons, Of New York. Mr.. Benham, Of Ohio, and
Mr. Fooc of Massachusetts, were appointed Vice presi
dents, and Messrs Richie and ulren Secretaries
MEMBER said there was a gentleman present from
North Carolina and he moved that he be also appointed
0nmotion of Gerrittt Smith, the following gentlemen
appointed Business Committee viz-territ Smith
VIM Goode VIM. Shafcott, jas. A. jackson AntoInette
Brown, W w. Chapman, W. II. Topp Thomas Greene
and Wm. Looms.
The committee having retired. Mr. Foorr was called
upon for speech lie said the great question was what
Is be the moral and political condition of our country
ter his despair has changed TO confidence Do net
our foes keep apacc with u.s. Mr.. Foote confessed
that he did not share FUZZY in the sangunc hopes
Of Mr Smith lie said that Massachusetts mad much
hc spirit OF reform any stae and yet he had secn
whole Methodist church listen 20 that huge intellectual
brstc,m Daniel Webster in fsnsuil Hall when he was
not In t state to speak; and that same church would
send him to Heaven, the they did Henry Clay
three quarters Of the ministers In Massachusetts, will
vote for him he Is nominated for President. That 10
bad. Mr. Footc said no visited Mr.. Webster, at his
house. and shook hands with him and did not get
present who would vote for Mr. Hale because thcy are
ttcd OF the conflict lie said that MIR TAYLOR Of New
raven tod MN nc would go any length TO sustain the
present slave law ana he represented the head Of the
| church In Connecticut Such things made him sad
/ j. W. LOGAN, Vice President and fugitive slave
faid ha position was different from Others Iis friend,
dd not want him TO speak lest he should bring thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
THE DETAILS OF THE NEWS.
England.

sANGUtNE AETICIPATIONs OF THE SETTLEMENT OF
THE FISHERY DIFFICULTY-MR. BARING's MIS-
SION, ETC.
The ministerial journals announce. with perfect con-
fdence, the satisfactory termination Of the dpute
the North American fisheries which Is lkely-indeed
certan-to be adjusted terms Of absolute reciprocity,
far the right of fishing is concerned. The
leans to be at liberty to fish all British waters and the
British in all American waters-subect to the restric-
tion, both sides of three miles from the shore Of the
country to which they do not beonR-the three miles
be measured to the nearest land without distinction
bay open
1t is reported the authority of the london OJper
that Mr. Thomas Barring visits the United States
camille business only and the fact that he did not 90
cut in the Asia at first announced, lends credit
the report that he s not charged with any political
mission.
Parliament has been further prorogued to the 2lst
October but the oider council does not saw that
IL will then meet for the dispatch Of business Is GER
tain to be further adjourned, the Gioe says, till the
third week in November.
1t is reported that the scrow frgate TerInagant of
twenty four guns, now being fitted Portsmouth to
join Admiral seymours squadron.
The Sun entions the app ointment of G. r. IT, James,
as British consul, at Norfolk, Virginia
Tho Duke Of Hamilton, premier peer Of Scotland diad
at the age or eighy-tyc He il suceooaed By his
the Marquis Of DUugas.
The Leeds Chamber Of Commerce adjourned sine die,
without taking any steps association in
to the dispute in the United States.
Harvest Is proceeding fayorabiy, both In England and
Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Destructive Fire at Ogdensburg.

UGDENsBuRo, Sept J. IS52.
fire broke out this forenoon in the block of buildings
on Ford and Isabella streets which, together with two
three small wooden touemcnts either entirely dc
sroycd orgrcay damaged. The premises were occupied
by L. Bacon; Jones Wells groccrs L. NJ Chancey shos
store Drirnas& aft, dry goods, Uhitendea & Judson
booksellers; H. s. Morris J. L. Guest dry goods Had
win Clark T. d Skinner, clothing stores the Isabella
Iouse. &c.
The buildings destroyed on Ford street comprise the
stone buildings known Car's, and it is Mr. Edwin
Clark the heaviest less falls
The loss is estimated at 00 the greater portion of
which Is thought to be insured Tho fire is supposed
be the work oil an incendiary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

Later from Havana and Kcy West.

ShhhLEsIoN, august looz.
We have dates from Havana to the 10Th instant and
Key West to the 23d by the United States mail schooner
Chatham.
The arbitrator appointed at Key West award sal
vsge for services rendered to the bark Express awarded
the sum Of $75o0 which is equal to about % per cent
The amount has been advanced by bottomry or marne
risk the bark sailed the Goth August for Boston
Tho brig Sarah from Cienucsos, with cargo of sugar
went ashore on the reef on the I'D.
On the 23d inst, the Chatham, when of Tavernier
Island, saw large ship ashore the rocks rs also
ship with nothing but the lower masts standing; names
unknown.
Havana MARKxTs, August 20.-Nohiug of interest has
occurred in our market last except that sugar
has been less active the inquiry for the inferior grades
has been more limited, and decline Of 4 per arroba is
in some instances quoted The better Minds however,
very at fu rates. There is muscoyado in the
market Molasses 10 firm at "a realsat which latter
price cargo was sold to day Lard has advanced $40
Rice IL selling at III Il reals and the stock very light
FreiGhs ale duh and quite nominal. Exchange
on London, l2 per cent the United States per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
EUROPEAN AFFAIR S.
THREE DAYS LATER.
ARRIVAL tF III: AMERICA AT HALIFAX,
Amicab,e Feeling Relative to the
Fisheries.
Three British Fishermen Seized by the French.
Advance In COttOn---Deellnc In readstu(Is, 7
&C., GscS, DO.
Ell EG II A HIC

HALTAy, August 81, 1852
The r. NJ. steamship America, Captain Shannon which
left Liverpool at quarter past 10 A. NJ the 18th
arrived here at six o'clock this evening She brings $50
passengers
The news generally possesses but little interest.
The Collins steamer Arctic arrived out on the 18th
inst.
The steamship Great Britain Capt. Matthews sale
from Liverpool the 18th for Australia, with full
complement of passengers goods and treasures to
the value of nearly one million sterling.
The ministerial journals say the fishery difficulty is set
tied
The British Parliament has been still further pro-
rogued.
G.P n. James the distinguished novelist, has been
appointed British consul at Norfolk Va
The Duke Of Hamilton is dead.
The Princess yasa and her mother have gone to Aus
trafo the winter Her marriage with Louis Napoleon
is supposed to be broken Off
French steamer has seized three English
schooners for fishing within three miles of France
Madame Otto Goldschmidt and husband have gone to
Vienna for retirement
In Poland damage has been done by rain storms
The Copenhagen Crystal Palace opened on the 9th of
August.
The Darmstadt coalition have made conciatory offers
to Prussia.
Brazil has bought eight ships of the German navy
A new Austrian loan is medtated
Russia has concluded commercial treaty with the
Pope.
More gold has been received from Australia, making
a total of $40 COO OOO
Mcssrs Burns bave contracted with William Denny
and Brothers, of Dumbarton to build the steam hip
for the Cunad Company. The steamship is to be Of
ronupwards of eco tons burhen and fifty longer
than the Great Britain The engines (paddc wheeD are
to be constructed by Napier equal ordinary duty to
one thousand horse power. She will cost upwards of
9lC0OC0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
N ,Ico, sloxic.i Oh ..s v........
1T hoRsE's LryE OFFICE BASEMENT no. 2wALL srnkEr.


WEDNESDAY, September l, 1852.
BurrALs, 10 A. H-Barometer 1850 Thermometer
90 Clear hot morning. Wind northwest.
9P. M-Barometer 20 40. Thermometer 76. A clear,
warm night. Wind southwest.
ROCHESTER,, 10 A MA beautiful morning sun
aiming brightly Wind west. Thermometer 49,
o p. MA very pleasant, cool evening Wind west.
Thermometer 7S.
AuBuRr, 10 A. MA clear pleasant morning. Wind
wet Thermometer 78.
sP. M.-Clear, fine evening. Wind southwest Their.
mometer7 10.
SYRACUSE. 10 A. M.-Clear pleasant morning. Cloud
lcss sky. thermometer II. Wind southwest
9P. MA clear, pleasant evening. Wind north Their
monetcr "a.
Urea, 10 A. h.-Ccar, fine morning. Wind west.
Thermometer rs. Prospect Of n day.
TheTmometcr H.
AIsAsr, 10 a. MA bright, beautiful morning
Wind SOUTH Thermometer 75 Barometer 80. Mcr-
curry rs.
p. MA beautiful evening Wind west Their.
mometcr Is. Barometer 29.270. Mercury Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
A WhIg Procession and Mass Meeting In
Philadelphia

PIILAbELPIIA, sept. Ist, IooZ
This morning large body Of the wings Of the city
proceeded to Wilmington in steamboat and there met
the members Of Congress returning from Washington
who to take part in the meeting night and
their arrival here formed procession and escorted
them through the principal streets, with music.
The whig clubs Of the various districts formed at an
early hour with music and lanterns to march to the
square.
over five thousand people assembled in ths
square, which is beautifully illuminated with gas, th
fixtures of which fastened against the trees forming
arch the platform, with a brilliant star In tn,
centre. Gentlemen addressing the owds from two
stands placed at opposite ends Of the square The Clubs
from the different districts formed imposing process
sion, with banners torches, &c.
A resolution was adopted, welcoming the whig repre-
the administration Of Mr. Fillmore renewing the pledge
Of the wings Of Philadelphia to the Baltimore platform
and haliDg the certain triumph OF their candidates In
the coming contest
Among the speakers Nc srs. Parker and Thomp-
son, Of Indiana, Campbell, Of Ohio, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

ANOTHER LOAN TO BE EFFECTED-vrENHk nLUhNs
EATgD ON THE RETURN OF THE EMPEROR, ErO.
IL reported In financial circles in Vienna that rover
ment will open loan Of fifty millions OF forns In m
ooure OF September Nothing has transpired
the conditions.
The Emperor received by an immense denonstsGs
ton his reiuin to Vienna the 14th. The city w.
illuminated with four million lights 600 portraits q
the Emperor figured the walls With upwards OF IL O00
and aegorical designs Very few Of ths
better class OBJ eryed In the streets
IL is related that the city Of Pesth already cripplea
debt had to contract loan to deray the expenses
of the Fmperor's reception.
Gorgey says the Cologne GoSe who had been ordere4
to reside at Kagenfurtz has been removed to the forHe
of Kustein No is assigned for this
Ihochoera has broken out In Upper Silesia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Police InteIIlsonce.


me Case " Blasting Rocks.-1iicnael Carroll, the
contractor engaged In blasting rocks at the Of
and Seventeenth street charged with reck
kssness and careessness Of human life, having on
Tuesday blasted rock with great violence and without
properly covering up the explosion thereby throwing
heavy pieces OF rock on the premises Of Dr. Moat was
brought up for examination. The facts and cir.
oumstances IN the matter noticed in yesterday
HERALD Justice Mech. before whom the accused
Brought held him TO bail the sum Of $500 to answer the
charge
Inc Ifod There's sYestcrday the before Justice
the two hotel thieves caught Sua.
dey msnt az the Mansion House Hotel No 81 Chambers
street. iooLing the boarders brought for nal
deoson Ihe magistrate discharged the called Cor
don om custody fer the want Of sufficient evidence Of
his guilt The other called Murray the Justice held 70
bail in the sum of $500 to answer charge Of attempt
to commit grand laic ccny
Stealing a Bcr 1 Loalho Officer Sullivan, OF the
second ward police. yesterday arrested man named
lltDry smith, having In his possession box OF sheep
skins valued AZ Sl00 stnen from store door Ia Broad
vsy The rogue was committed 70 prisen, by Justice
posart, for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Accident, &c.

BUFFALO, September l, 1852
The drop cmtan of the Eagle street theatre fell last
night, and broke aud leg of Mr.. Davis one of
TIE artists at work upon it, Another was also slight.
ly injured.
The Common Council have ordered that the front wall
OF tbe Metropolitan theatre, in OF erection
be taken down as prorudes eight inches upon the side
wal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

LouisviLLx, Sept j, lsJ2
The Missouri Senate Is occupied in discussing the ques
ton Of Chaplain
In the House. the Anti Benton democrats withdrew
Mesus Acocke aud Hunter candidate for Speakcrshp
and resolved 10 run Mr. jackson. This considered
an open defiance to the Bentontss Messrs Jackson
.mms and Wcodson, voted tor without IN maseral
change in the ballots After tho ninctntn unsuccessful
ballot the body adjourned. Z ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Departure or the Canada.

Bos1oN, September lam.
The royal mail steamship Canada, Captain Laug,
sailed at to-day with thirty eight passengers fer
Liverpool and eleven for Halifax She takes $4,000
in American gold and fI eco English gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Baggiag Factory Burned.

PirrsBURG, Sept. i, 1872
The cotton basgng factory OF Messrs Hunter Bruce
at Lexington Ky, destroyed by fire Saturday.
The loss has not been ascertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Death In Philadelphia.

PHuADELrHIA Sept. l. 1852.
Tully Dougherty, a builder, was killed yesterday at
the schuS]kll Falls, by the falling down of house
which he was putting up there. The walls had been
undermined by the recent rains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

turkey
MINISTERIAL CHANGE-MORE TROUBLE WITH Aya

MINISTERIAL CAANGE-MoRE TROUBLE WITH Aya-
TRIA, ETC.
total change has been made in the ministry An
Pacha Minister of Foreign Affairs appointed vzier II
place Reschid who withdraws altogether from afAS
of State Enepdi will succeed All Pachs - Foreign
Minister Festhi Achmet Grand Master Of Artillery, ana
brother in law OF the Sultan, is also removed and
ceeded by Guzakli Resipi former pupil OF the Poly
technc School at Marias The Of the change
from remonsraDce by the French envoy respect
ing the affairs Of the Holy City
Letters from Vienna that the differences betwes1
tha Austrian and Turkish governments in reference "
the Bosnian question. is assuming scrous charsoter
tion of batteries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

NEW VHLkAN5, NcVI Il IoOz
ECotton Is In better demand. sates last Inree days
LOO bales Middling, 91sc fair Ilc.; stock hand
300 bales Flour firm Ohio, 81. Mess pork S2j 10 TO
S22 Corn DC. Whiskey, 20iic. The Washington's
news was received here at noon, 70 day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Australia.
ARRIVAL, OF MORE {

ARRIVAL OF MORE GOLD TrC
The ship Prince Of Wales had arrived of Plymoutb
with $4,000 ounces of gold dust and dates from SydnsF
to the 9th of May.
She reports 13T00 ounces the way
From tables published by the Sydney Morning Herald,
the total produce of the Australia colonies In the twelve
months since the first discovery, amounts to liza AS
ounces worth over S20oOO00O. The last quotation of
gold at Sydney was 64s per oz
Flour tea coffee rice spirits and beer In requests
The scarcity Of labor increasing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Whig Gathering I'm Washington

WILMINGTON, sept. ], I6DZ.
Animmense gathering Of wings took place in front Of
the City Hall tonight There was much enthusiasm,
stimulated by several bands Of music.
Mr. Barriere of Ohio, and Governor Call, Of Florida,
addressed the meeting with much effect The meeting is
still In progress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

lrc1nnu.
THE Fatal FL FCTroN pInrs-copnNrp,s yrpn,

TIE FATAL ELECTION RoTs-CoRoNEI's VERDICT
AGAINST a POLICE JUSTICE AND EIGHT SOLDIERS.
In the Of the inquest the bodies of those shot
in The election riots at Sxmile Bridge Ireland the
CcIoneIs jury returned verdict that the deceased
wifuy murdered by John g. Demadge, Justice Of the
Peace and eight soldiers of the Thirty first Regiment
Five Jurors dissonted from the verdict
The accounts respecting the potato crop arc more
satisfactory The last estimates are that in the infected
districts at least one half of the crop will be saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

SYRACUSE, Sept. 2, 1852
The Democratic Convention for Madison and 0swego
to-day nominated Hon. w. J Housh Of Madison,
bunker of tho Dickinson school, for Congress. Each
county had ak votes and Hough received eight to four
for Paddock the present member
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Russia.
Cholers Is roging Indignantly In Russia.

All the schools In Warsaw, Scradx and Kalisk -
closed in consequence Of the prevas OF tho choer
panic had taken possession OF tho people who wWa
crowdiDg TO the churches and places Of pilgrimage.
-Four hundred and twenty persons were stack0G
a. Warsaw on the eth and l03 died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

LONDON MONEY MARKET, August UO-ConS0H have
uctuated but slightly during the past week. 9Sys being
the lowest and 90 the highest quotation for money On
Friday they closed both for account and money ssS
99ts; Three and quarter per cents, 1887 103ks
Bank Stock, 225 227; bullion in the Sank Of England
f21 ,80l COO
PARIS BouRsE firm-Foufs 1o4 1893; Threes, rs s5.
AMERICAN STocKs -Messrs Bell Il Sons state that very
little business transacted in American stocks during
the fishery excitement but since 1t became known that
the matter could be amicaby settled the demand for
Aoved securities had revived within the last day
two the dealings had been very aoye The quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

HEAVY FREsBEIS-GREaT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
CROPS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTERRUPTED, ErC.
BALTIMORE, September !, 1862
The Southern mail thi- mo ming. brings nothlag be-
yond Savannah making three mails from AL points south
Of that now due.
Great damage has been done in tho south by the late
On Broad river. Columbia, South Carolina great
irethet mad occurred. bridges swept away. aud
striking against Columbia bridge had greatly dam aged It,
Copgaree bridge was also in danger last
the water being three feet above the highest point
The Savannah river. at Augusta had also rissr to
great height putting entire stop to travel by the rail
rosd and thus delaying the mails Part OF the upper
bridge mad been swept away and the lower bridge 1t
tDonent would also 60 the water still rsipg.
Inc damage to property in Hamburg, and on the low
lands along the river isrtported to be very great
The James river oyerfosed at KiohmvnI on the Goth
ut submerging number Of cellars and houses in the
lower part of the city On the 3lst the water had re.
oe6ea Two iest and but little further damage feared
ocmugee river at Macon to great height carry
Central Road Company.
nensely.
FURTHER FROM MoBILE-GREAT Loss OF LIFE AND
PROPERTY, ETC.
MoBn.E August 80 1852
Accounts received from along the bring intelli.
gence of the loss OF many lives aud by the
destroyed. 80
It. Is feared we shall have bad accounts from the in
~ - impossible at present, to calculate With
tanty the loss by this terrible calamity
LIGHTHOUSE CARRIED AWAY.
NEW ORLEANS Sept. l. 1852.
Ihe Lighthouse at Chandelier Island was carried
away in the recent storm. The waters also made canal
tnfee quarters OF mile vide through Ship Island. .
Interesting from the South.
EXCITEMENT IN MExICo--ExTENsIvE FIRES IN
LoUlsIANA-DuEL PREVENTED, ETC.
BALTIMORE, September L. 1862.
The late accounts from Mexico report that great deal
Of excitement prevailed at Matamoras in consequ
of the usurpaon of the Governorshp of Tamaupas by
Cardnas.
Aterribe coniogration occurred at Alexandria La on
the 2Sth inst which nearly consumed the entire place.
We have also accounts Of destructive fire at Bayou
Sayra whereby large amount Of property destroyed
Charles Palmer and Thomas w McCanee have been ar
rested at Richmond and put under security to prevent
their fighting duel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

MARSHALL and his posse down upon him He did NOT
believe IN running sway-he believed more In n ybtinO
than running His wife and friends psrvuaded him "a
flee to Canada but he went there agaust his viii ant
no returned and by the blessing of God he would
stay here. be denied that his uncle owned him 0T
may kill him or be may kill me, but cannot own him
nor can he me- lie sald he would contend for bis
rights and that he would rather purchase his freedom
with bis blood than with Bis money.
Mr. PEPPER Of Albany, read the following resolution
and moved that 1t be referred to the Business Committee
United States the declared aud
freedom throughout the world proceed to appont
council to consist OF persons to perfect
ton OF league for the overthrow of dspes tue free-
aid and protection OF its members.
The convention then adjourned till the afternoon
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The President said the Business Committee was not pro-
pared to report but be thought they would be soon The
house full of delegates spectators The conyeu-
tion addressed by Mr. johnson ~ho gave detailed
history Of his visit in Vermont where he found
the ponuar religion Of tho State the side of the Fuui
tive Slave law which left hope for the speedy
triumph Of liberty in Vermont
The business subsequently reported through
Mr. Goodel series OF resolutions the substance of
which is, that the liberty party will operate with
the Tree democracy because IL recognizes the legality Of
slavery The majority report recommends the nomina
ton OF candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi
dency.
The minority report read by Gerrt Smith and re-
commends that nomination for President aud Vice
President should be made and that the party should CO
operate with the free democrats but still retain their
present liberty party organization hoping that the
democracy will purify their platform and become right
after season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
LIGHTHOUSE CARRIED AWAY

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l. 1852
The Lighthouse at Chandelier Island was carried
away IN the recsnt storm The waters also canal
three quarters OF mile vide through Ship Island s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Italy.

Tho official Gasets, Of Savoy announces that the
Minister of the Interior recommends the citizens to
famiaxize themselves with the Of the rife
Of patna defencr; also to organize National Guari
In the rural districts.
From Rome, It Is stated that treaty Of commerce
has been formally concluded between Ruia and the Ro
man States.