davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
GErrLEMEN's HArs.-BIRp, corner Pine

UENTLEMEN IIhTs'-DIKD, COZ HeI TIC
and Naauts viii introduce the Spring style Of Hats This
Day Fearing rival in the departments Of taste manu-
cture he Is willing submit his fabrics TO tho inspection
OF the critical and discriminating purchaser BIRD corner
Pine and Naxausta February 10, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

CARPETINas, dC.-SMITH q LOUNsBERY,
No <48 Psarlt have in store complete and deoasls
assornsht of SPRING SrYLns which they offering at he
following very reduced prices
Per yard Fer yEd-
Velvet Cups. to 49, Tapestry Insrans 81 to u
Tapestry do...... a 70 iol Superhns do.....s to-
Brussels ao.... ~ b l0i Exna tine do......4 70 D
Three-py do.... ii 10 81 Cot. Wool do.....li6 10
Also Floor Oil Cloths 70 "a feet wide and choice ~
of ali other goods connected with the trade from
10 b - per csnt less than last years prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
GrNrLEMEr's HArs-SPRING Fashions.

--Speudid three dollar Moleskin Hata Hundreds OF
AnrAs unrvaed three dollar hats have been swept from
hs shelves by the demand of the present week yet tbs
throns of purchasers does not diminish "he cry H. still
they Gomez When the best and handsomest hats are TO
BE- found st No. 106 Cana people will not buy four and
Eve dollar Hats merely because they sold In Broadway
sVM BANTA No. log Canal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

T No. 81, No. "a, No. ga Bowery,
j. HYATrs Carpet and Oi-Cioth Warehouse Great ex-
e6 n and 81 per yard Ingram Carpetng 6 ~ 81 A.: 81,
81 OilCoths as 81, Al TO 81. Also, Window Shaded MAJ
ting. &c. he. Go there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

,ore No IL Boek.mna- (Oas deu fIom nsa.azb BREAK
Rosss nd Cosnsd Msss. ..........s cssh ~ psats-
Cofre Tea snd Cocoa -. "a cen" Pc up
syIvEsrsn CaAspLxR.
ErE AND EAR--Dr. POWELL, Oculst,
A.ri &c win remove tho LEI Of May 70 No S1 BrosS
st.,ve Rrxesf During the interval be VIII stssna.
.o the frest,nsut Of al dsrses Of she Eye aud
~ No II Wsnesst Of Boady.y WHERE can % nsa
-; - Trs.,;.. on the Eye third edifion-pice - cents
a. ..vrr.l hundred beautiful Artificial Eyes WINCH 1nes
,ropery Inserted viii move and look NE me natural Eye
~ Prof. r. M. Browns Classical and
Commercial School, No S7lf Broadway VII remose Q,
Nav u No aS Broadway, tbetween lSta ana 1snssI
have been made to open the Primary Dspa
s,t ~ tbe School The Primary Department VIII open On
Monday, Mays.
r. DR.. PHINNEY's VEGETABLE FAMILY
H. 80, .v;,e .cteu or leave the bowels co-tive but
i; FREE and natural For sale vhosesale and retail
b D. SANDS, No. 100 Faiton-st New-iorA' ana o. r.
TRIpp Newark n J. Price . cent?
w DIR. S. A. WEAvER's well-known
rl. ard Salt Rheum Syrup Csnker Cure and CerAts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

and dry. Wheat has attained to large growth OF
straw and few weeks such weather as the pres
ent will insure full crop. There IS some coi'-
plant here and in Ireland Of the appearance OF u.
potato rot. In passing through these cou"o'".'
have seen no signs Of it. have II as 'ne oi''''O"
Of many, that this is the cry OF large farmers ""o
are anxious TO engage their yields at a h'gn prlce,
Americans are abundant in all the courses oil
travel met with FIVE on the Loch hatrihe
s,eame, the fairy Rob Roy, and there was but
one other passenger. Our party consisted OF ten'
,nd there but four others. At Stirling, we sat at
breakfast with fourteen, when, on comparing, 1t
turped out that erery one were Americans. We
are establishing q character by our travelling.
Everybody thinks he has a full right to fleece the
Yankees, by way Of servants, drivers, boots aud
lackeys Of all sorts. The prices come charged in
our bills nearly as much for serriag dinner as
for the dinner itself. You hire a carriage for
shilling mile, and the driver demands Sd. mile
more for the whole distance he drives you. The
demand to have these charges inserted in the bills
but enhances the expense. They think we are
a great and liberal" people, proud and peace
able enough to stand it. But the comfort OF traV-
cling is greatly disturbed by these annoyance5'
MAY our country be saved from them. W. s. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

know no other phenomenon Of our marvel
Gus age so important and interesting as
this. And, so far from depreciating them
because the messages or Manifestations are
often trivial or commonplace in character
we consider this one Of the best evidences
We have had of their genuineness. We do
not believe that the worlaing, the triher,
the clown who died yesterday has attained
10 all wisdom ard knowledge to-day; we
should rather expect to find him essentially
what he Yves in his mortal condition. We
should not expect tina. the minds of ordi-
nary human beings would attract the
highest intellects in the After World so as
to receive messages from these; and we
don't know how answers Ct remarkable
depth or dignity could be given to such
questions as are mainly asked through me-
diums. In short, we object to the dprior'
disposal of this subject by the Anti Spirit
ualist as decidedly az to the summary and
sw eeping conclusions o. the Spiritualists.
Give US facts to day; it will be time enough
to weave or unravel theories hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24
A Fugitive slave In Cheuunv
cou,.pordsnos OF HE y. Y. TribsDs
.Nhnr...,....

HAVANA, (Chemuns Coz Friday, July q, 1852
A week ago lsst Sunday, fugitive who
had lived 9 years in PENN fled from here to Can.
ada. The Constable Of this place had p4pers for
him, but while ne was huntiog for his PIE, and
$lO0 reward, the friends Of man were busy
Money was raised and the fugitive pat beyond
pursuit. Our people are thunder struck to think
that so base thing liyesin the town Ms a Slave
hunter. No fugitive can be taken from here, and
no nan can live here who has pocketei reward
for taking one. Had our Constable succeeded, the
fugitive would have been rescued, and the COnsta-
BE wearing q ccIt ofe dfcrent stripe. G.J.C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-24

~ "DoMsEY AND Son." in Two Vol
urnss, snd BLEAK HOUSE, No. :, are inst Issued b,
HIytT 4 Prcthers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
nEW QUALIFICATIONS

HEM0oRATIC ALBANAC-NoW IN PREsS-THE
~ Democ,auc Almanac for 1853. hhe prop-t,rs OF the
veAag katoDr end OF the PieIcer istsrminC to
Dc ONT by in their efforts to the
pi tbs ths triumph Gifts candidates
and With yie~ aso stumore widely 10 dsemib ate Demo-
cratic Truth have IN press ADD will hosty Issue,
Dr. the 'ton of tho Democratic Resident
Committee Of Wathi etcp the nomoorse Almaua for
1883" containing cf thoronshly digeeted political
Cop alton well prepared facts and data having i'm
ference 20 the pre,den tisi Canvass which
oh form would likely 20 find general orou alton aud
ofequa advantage The Demooi attic Almanac a be
ttn With and tastc In It's
seopton will tain trt ysx large pnted with
prreits a Gen. Franklin Pierce and Hon Nm. X King
the democratic candidates for President Vice President
and other argrnprate illustrations and bosbments
ord'r 10 give this publication wi'e circulation IL viii DO
placed ut tho following low rates single opis Six
cert Twenty copies for One Dollar One Hundred
for Fur Dollars One Thou ,and copies for Thirty Doar
propose also to issue the above In the German
Language at the same low rates Orders Clubs and
the nndt solicited The Trade supplied liberal terms
all letters must be post paid
as South Third Street Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ EW YORK SUPREME COURT-MARY SCHNEIDER,
~ by augustus j. Lsberman. her next friend against
Io'utin sehn'her. summons In suit for divorce
To Coeostn Schneider. defep dant;-You hereby
summoned and required to svswer the comp'aint ia
tnir action. which was this day filed the office OF tho
Clerk OF the county Of New York. at the City
Hall city otNew ork and to copy your
tie said complaint on the subscriber his Office
3t B,oome street Nov York city within twenty days after
the service OF this summons exclusive OF day
such and you tail to the said m psins
With tho time aforesaid the plsntn In this action will
appy Court fer the relief dem The 90
Dated July % 1852 VAN HOvENBERGH.
Plsintins Attorney, Sa Brsome street. Now York.
CBERIFF'S SALE ON ATTACHMENT.-BY vIRUE
- of writ Of attachment issued by the Supreme
CT the State Of New York and OF order OF of tho
oes Of said Court shall cell at public auction, at the
Merchants Exchange In the city OF new York the 10th
dsy OF August 1902 ~ ocrcS seven eishths o. the
btpantine Chrtina hor tackel apparel and furniture
NV iyii s at the Atlantic Docks, BROOKLYN. :,
THOMAS CARNLEY, Sheriff.
Ann HmLyrR, Deputy.
Nuw York, August g. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.

SCdOOLEI MOUNTAlN THE bEST kOUTE FHOM
Railroad Of New Jersey Only ten miles By stage. and
Jacket. from Pier No N:ssR eight ssosi A.
apply aops
Express Once No q Broadway or on board the boat.
L City Hal-This beautiful and healthy village COM
mands view upon the Hudson from almost any part for
% %ssn' %f, "i liz
sna iss ss
Doctor without Here has the graft
sd qnssl they behold who satisfies xIe call that
enables him TO be liberal with tie printers
snassias fortune Is 50 gets large
TO be easy This he throws out for the
o. generally in order they may
70 By M ds
YOeisrs Doctor His remedies for cSo
= ts; s VI n.sss
ssd Mrs
Also Jsy Music store 500 Brssa~ss ] near ss1asss
ss5s q it, Tss
FsT fss & %
,nes ,as h ss%q AZ
than l.lf the paper. prinseda large and beautiful
one Of the cheapest papers published.
pERs0Ns WISHING TO ENJOY THE PLEASURES
Ie an S Sy found N tho
style This hotel Of Which tho reputation for elegance and
prS Df a. Iss f
friends and the public that his ready
% Il The
ness II the city win find ns place to their The
bar Is supplied with the best wines liquors. and
IS Parts Table dhete week days at half
past six o'clock Private dinners avery hour during the day
Large parties attended to on short notice.
WORK FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STREET.
Ludgate Hill London.-The above he is centrally
dtuated has an excellent coffee ten Or twelve or
looms; good smoking room; wsrm cold baths
r New Herald Is disd Tao
ermaine tenders his grateful his American friends
oIicits their continued pssronase and
EuRoPE-To TOURISTS VISITING EDINBURGH,
has liz
thanks the ladies and gentlemen of the Uaited
pabc that
be will continue tho moderate charges and attention
MANSION HOUSE, HOUSE, MAIN STREET, iuIA HAReoR. s
isasss tns s.eys las Iars:as$ and lifted
nss asy s to AZ ed Fl and
ines to merit their suoE AND patrossse This acte Is
in the part Of Che village near the Steamboat
the village s exhibit led from this houses after short
eide Of four miles, the troad Atlantic may seen, where
every advantage for bathing in the will be found
Sc fonf Of SPORTING hshisg bsthpr &c. win here dnd
excellent aciiies Boats aad carriages will be Furnished
a. tue shortest ce convey those @ho be disposed
enjoJ OF tho sperts v Of tho places IN ts
yoiuy The table will he furnished with the best the
act Affords Carsses VIII DO in roadiue. to convey pas
GERS from the boa TO the house, free of charge.
sag HnIbor, May, 1852.
CRAMER0Y HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIETa
IN street and Broadway. New York opened 20 tho
ublo Monday, May "a 1852 IL coataius one hundred
40 dity reGms furnished il the most elegant style sh
iu6 European plans combined ard tho proprieors do
armg that shall rark among tho best family hote IN
.ie world nnsADl y 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
Arrival of the U. 8. storcship Southampton
Marine Affairs.

DEPARTURE oE STEAMSHIPS = The Ohio, Capt. Daven-
port for Havana the Prometheus, Capt Churchill for
San Juan; and the Benz Franklin, Capt Teal for New
Orleans left port yesterday afternoon for their
tive destinations The of their passengers will 30
found under the appropriate head
jams GonDoS BENNETT, Esq Editor Of the Herald
sR-In your paper Of yesterday notice the arrival
Of packet ship Star of the West from Liverpool II reads
thus; . on the Null Of Cantyre run into by ship
VIM. seisonn &c This part is incorrect, the W. )
had her main rail broken amidshps aud the $, OF the
W her Jibboom carried away and bowsprit sprung
which Is evidence enough that the of the W. was Ia
'ant without further explanation by correcting this
report you will oblige JAMES CREIGHTON.
Master shir William Stctson.
INV YoRx, August 8, 1852
LACccn "A finc vessel % about 90 tons was isunchsa
trtm 4 shipyaid Of MIR Tsmes Davis Jr az Etstrrn
ront. cape Ann on Thar,day last. She biitt ~
M' Somul hruwn an5 o'hcg-, .. G.o2c--.er, al =
" be called the Franklin Fierce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
The Fishery Troubles.

BITTER HOSTILITY TO THE AMERICANS MANIFEST
ING ITsELF-DoUBTs ABOUT LOUIS NAPoLEON'S s
POLICY, ETC.
BosroS, August 8, 1852.
By the arrival Of the Sir John Harvey and the Niagara
we have Halifax papers of the I'd.
remonstrance to the British government against al
lowing Americans to fish within three miles Of the shore
even If reciprocal free trade is granted is circulating in
Halifax The remonstrans say that free trade is fair
equivalent for free trade They desire to keep the right
never to be given up by the colonss II the Americans
forbidden to fish within three miles of the land they
believe they cannot take single mackerel.
The .acaan Recorder considers the question fraught
with danger to the good understanding and Of the
two countries and does not consider an impossible
event" 1t also audes to the armament fitted out at
Newfoundland to capture nrudng French fishing vessels
and asks II Louis Napoleon may not ch at such pro
cedure, as for hostile festation towards
England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
CORPORATION NOTICES.


sNhxES OF 1852 OFFICE OF RECGIvER OF
n Tazea, No 6 New City qalt Park Rate 81 20 100
hotoe hefsy given that tho books Of the present
ano that VIII then be prepared reoevo the CHARGED
thereon All persoDs pat thftr previous
Of November next VIII deduction Of At
nevrp cont oslcnlaed from Tho time Of pay
nept to the lt Of Deoem6er Oae psr cent viii ss
added to al taxes uapad shD 6rst Of December aay
Hours FOR reoelvirg taxes--rGm A. n. to p Rank
able money 1nly received.
HARVEY HART. Receiver of Tsxss
N b-Ptrscns have their bills by spoiying at ths
Office, and to givo full description their
Hroperty and aso to inquire Tor hs personal anv
New YoaK. July 20. 1852
6tRoToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT. TO CON
- trIctors.-Staled propnsuls vi bc received th
otos o the 'roton equeduot Depattm mt (Ros Park
until Mon say, tue 10th 81 August 1869 at O'clock
NJ, hua afewer witYthe Necessary receiving basins an
cultcts in Washington strges from Rector 70 Morri.
street ben Ia length about 6 feet Tho plan Tho
ard s'e Tea ions for the huildago aud all ter
IN rmhtlOn relating thereto be obtained appoa-
to the Contract Clerk, IT tkis Off ..
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President OF the Crotch Aquvduet Depart ment.
Now York aug 4. 1862.
ToRPuRATIoN a SALE -pJ BLIC NOTICE rs HEREBY
~ ycn that sale si take place the Puhlie Y4ris
Monday the 9Th inst Of snch unods bseu
M The wins streets and piers Of the oity
braDee aud that have net in the yard the 9th
day of Juy last Sae at tha yard foot Of ri
street at 10 and AZ tine yard 10 jams street batwoen
Greenwich and Washington, at " o'clock W. BY order,
GEoRGE WHITE, Supt. Of Streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
Cholera at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, August 5, 1852.
The Board of Health report six cases of cholera
and eight deaths, for the "A hours ending at P. NJ
There is every reason to believe that the disease
abatipg rapidlynealiy all of tho deaths thus far have
been among emigrants and the poorer classes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
Meteorological Observations.

THURSDAY. August 8, 1852.
BUFFALO, A. M.-Barometer 29.020 Thermometer
76. Wind south. cloudy cool, pleasant morning.
ROCHESTER, o A. M.-Quite a cool morning Cloudy
with indications Of rain Wind northwest. Thermomc-
ter g.
AuRrRN A. M.-Clear, pleasant morning Quite
breeze from the southeast. Thermometer 6S.
SYRACUSE, A. M-Pleasant, but little cloudy Wind
east Thermometer IS.
UTIcA. 0 A. M.-Clear, pleasant morning Wind south
east Thermometer ~.
ALBANY, A. MA beautiful morning-clear and fine
Wind southeast. Thermometer 76 Barometer 29.2lS.
Mercury 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.

SenRtcs
WASHINGTON, Aug 8, 1852.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. Bright moved, and all business was suspended, in
order to take the message the President the
ject of the fisheries.
Mr. HAMLIN resumed the speech commenced by him on
Tuesday lie examined In great detail the extensive In
terest engaged in the fisheries reading many tables Of
statistics Of tonnage of vessels the number of men
employed the quantities Of fish caught and inspected
and the localities Of such catching and inspection GO.
He continued his remarks till nearly two o'clock, and
urged the claims Of the American fishermen for protec-
tion in the rights they have hitherto enjoyed He closed
his remarks by saying, in the words Of Mr. Webster:
. Stand by the fishermen in their just rights protect
them at all hazards-secure them in what belongs to
them and protect them hook and lne bob and siner"
Mr. souLE (dsm( of La, said that he desired to say
something on the subject 1t desirable the pa
pers should be printed He therefore moved that the
message and documents be printed that the subject
DE postponed till Thursday next
The motion to postpone was agreed to, and all docu-
ments now communicated and those sent to the Senate
In lo45, were ordered to be printed.
MEETING.
Mr. ADAMS, (dem.) Of Miss offered resolution that
the Senate hereafter will meet at IL o'clock Laid
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BrLL-THE BATTLE TIPPE-
cANo-ANswER TO THE QUESTION OF ''wHo KILLED
The amendment pending on the Indian Appropriation
bill which was taken to strike out appropra-
on OF 500 to be paid to the shawnees for lands of
Mr. SEBASTIAN. (dem of Ark moved to insert in lieu
of what proposed to be struck out the sum be
appropriated but is not to be paid to the Indians unless
the Attorney General shall be Of opinion that it is justly
due them
debate took place. in which Messrs Sebastian Atchi
son. Bell, Cass, Underwood, and Walker took part
During his remarks, Mr. CAss digrcssed and said he
desired to yindcae the truth Of history lie said
often questioned who the author of the movement
which broke the British lines at Tippecanoc! He said he
was there as spectator having command. General
Harrison issued his orders for the order of battle-Col
regime being behind to support the infantry
Harrison
Cass believed he would change the order battle and
place Johnsons horse in front esuggcsted to Gen. ua
rson the diffcuty-that Johnsons and horses
but raw troops Gen Harrison replied that he considered
that and that johnson willing to do it The charge
was madethe horse put in front and charged the
enomty-ltcray ridiog down the British and breaking
their lines. The next point who killed ecumseh
He then detailed the circumstances which satisfied him
beyond doubt that Colonel johnson killed Tecumseh.
The debate on the amendment continued till twenty
minutes past four when without taking any question,
the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06

LOUISVILLE, August s, 1852
Mr. Loveoy (whig) is elected TO tho Legislature in
Crittenden county, Arkansas The regular democratic
candidate for Governor is ahead far heard from.
The returns come in slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06

ST. LOUIS August o. 1852.
Private dispatches from the lower counties Of ths
State leave no doubt Of the election of Hon Thomas H.
Benton tn Congress The official account will not be in
for several days
Iasc Ii. Sturgeon anti Benton, has been elected to
the State Senate in this city.
The whole democratic county ticket is carried without
doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
Democratic Nominations In cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August s, 1852.
The Democratic County Convention met to-day. and
nominated David 7. Disney, from the first district for
Congress, and T. c. Roll from the second Tor sheriff c.
J. w. Smith the present incumbent, chosen The
secret society question had but little influence in the
selection Of candidates aud great harmony prey allied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
From the Southwest.

MAIL ROBBERIES-D DUEI--BOTH PA RITES WOUNDED,
AND NEGRO WOMAN KILLED, ETC.
LOUISVILLE August 5, 1852.
The mail from Nashville for this city, robbed
the 23d utmo of 800 in drafts 1t is also reported
to have been robbed the 27h ultmp of very large
amount-near $50, 900.
An affair Of honor took place at Lancaster, Ky on
Friday last between Joseph Murphy and S. r. Mckee
Four shots were exchanged and both parties badly
wounded. A negro woman killed while looking on.
Norman Eddy is the democratic nominee for Congress
in The ninth district of Indiana.
John j. Crttenden has consented to deliver funeral
Grafton on Henry Clay, on the Goth December. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
N p WS BY L Ell RAPH.
>~~>-~~~>~~~>>~>>>>>~e
CONGRESSIONAL PROC EEDINGS.
~>~~~~~~>~>>~~>~~~~o~.
THR FISHING QUESTION IN T3E SENATE.
>>~SNNy>~~>~~~~oeNo<~NNNN
Humphrey Marshall and the Chinese Commis-
siOnership in the Eouse.
~>NN>~N~~~~~N~~N~N>-U
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
so~No->N-e>>~-~>@yN>-N~>-
COL. BENTON REPORTED TO BE ELECTED
TO CONGRESS-
NNNNNeN>NNNNNonNaNo,
The Observation-Disclosures Robbery,
&o., &c.. TO.
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
From Washington City.

From Washingt0h City.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN PUEBLO INDIANS AND THE
PREsDENT-LGHT HOUSE DUTIES AND THE FISH.
INGB USINEsS.
WASHINGTON, August 8, 1852
delegation of Pueblo Indians under the direction of
Captain Love who arrived here last Friday an intcr
view to day with President in which they mar
rated their grievances and complained bitterly Of the
conduct of the Mexcans The President responded in
suitable terms promising them the protection of this
The Secretary of the Interior was present
and number of the government officials Colonel Lea
commissioner OF Indian Affairs having left this morning
for Virginia Springs with family to recruit his health
which is somewhat impaired, was not present.
hr Evans (of Maryand) amendment to the General
Apprf priaon bill carried yesterday proposing light
house duties on foreign vessels it believed will settle
the mackerel and Goldfish que stion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
aE NOV AIS.

DFM0yAL-wALLrs g. MAfHEY IMPORTERS OF
~ fngisb and French Watches, SC hsvc removal TO
No ~ John streetscorncr Nsssau the Astor Bank
TO icy fine Office, With three windows Nassau,
n the abQYe building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
The Yellow Fever MT Port eu Prince.

BosroN, August s. 1852
The British brig Adah, arrived here, from Por. au
Prince. on the 10th ultimo, lost her captain named
Wright. and two OF her seanen of yellow fever whil
lying in the harbor of Port Prince. The yellow
fever had been quite fatal at several ports the island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-06
FINE ARTS.

IMPORTANT TO ENTLENEN FURNISHING
houses and Hotel Keepers.-Just imported. 100 large
size splendid Oil Pain tpgs of various desgns handsomely
5rsme CSuntry gentlemen should call and examine them
cheap L. II. PHILLIPS, No Cedar street, near Pearl