davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
Banks in Illinois.

The following are the banks which have beer
organized under the Free BANKING Law. AMI Ger
ticates hed ana IN The auditors Office, up TO the
25th of May:
/ Merchants AM Mechanics, Bank OF Chicago,
Chicago, certificate fled Dec "A, 1851; amour
OF capital stock 100000; organized Dee. II
1881. TO terminate Jan. l., 1875.
: The Bank of Peru; filed Jan. "A, 1852; a
mount Of capital stock 100000; organized
/ Dee ,. 1881, TO terminate Dec .. 1919.
The Illinois River Bank of Taylor and Cot
fng," Feru; certificate filed Jan. 10 1852; a.
mount OF capitol stock s250O00; organized
Nov. L, 1851, TO terminate Nov. II, 1876.
Marine Bank OF Chicago, Chicago; cerci
ficate fled Jan. 70, 1852; amount OF capital
stock $4,000; organized Jan. Is, 1876; filed
securities and obtained S4o,s75 circulating notes
The Belvidere Bank Bclyidere Boone Co
certificate filed Feb. II. 1852; amount of capital
stock $4,000; organ .zeJ May /, 1882, 10 termi-
nate Dec 80, 1875.
- The Prairie State bank" Washington, Taz
CO, certificate fled Marcn 90, 1882; amount OF
capital stool, 100000; organized March 10,
1882. to terminate March 10, 1877.
The Quincy City BInk," Quincy; certificate
fled April i, 1882 amount OF capital STOCK
100000; organized Jan. 1852, TO terminate
Iay 81. 1877.
Commercial Bank" Chicago; certificate filed
april ! !, 1852; amount of capital stoc., s. s.
ooo; organized May /. 1852 to terminate March
81. 1877.
Commercial Bank, Chicago; certificate filed
April L, 1852; amount of capital stock s35.-
600; organized MayI, 1882. to terminate March
81, 1877.
. Clarks EXCHANGE Bank Springfield: GER
tifcate filed April g, 1882 amount OF capital
stock 100000; organized April /, 1882, TO ter
inmate April l, 1877; filed securities and obtain
ed $4,000 Of circulating notes.
Geneva Bank" Geneva, Kane CO; certificate
filed May - 1882 amount Of capital stoc
100000; organized May 10, 1852, to terminate
May 9, 1877.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of Quincy
Quincy; certificate filed May IS, 1852; amount
Of capital stock 100000; to terminate Jan i,
1877.
Stephenson County Bank" Freeport; cer,i-
fcate dIed May l9. 1852, amount Of capitalstocll
$4,000; organized Jan /, 1852 to terminate
May 81, 1897.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
/ OrrIgn

INDIA Later advices state that the British
forces mad taken Raaso0a, and captured $50
cannon.
ENGLkSB The MayaootH Catholic College,
grant has again been before parament-post.
poned The militia bill was ordered 10 third
reading.
LoBp STANLEY states officially thar Great
Britain lays no claim 70 the Lobos Guauo Island.
but that The Admiral on me station has sent a
ship there TO protect British interests
Receipts OF gold from Australia continue 10 be
large The H:mmelaya and Sarah Anna. from
Port Philip, brought 4l9)J ounces valued, al
Et4n.GUJ Ne LATER news
The Australian steam line Is TO be semi
nonthlv.
Commercial a3vicss from ice coa-,nen: we're
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
Later from California.
Nav YORK. June "a

Nav YORK, June I3-2 p. NJ.
The whole trip Of the Illinois has occupied
% days. ne news from the mines Is Of the
most cheering cha acteI. The Chnamen
seemed to be getting into bad odor through
the mines generally, and viii speedily be drv-
en- out unless Government takes some action
10 prevent their swaTmlHg over in such h0-des.
The Legislature have passed bills for re-
funding $50 600 Of the State Silver Fund ;
also, the War Fund. the floating debt Of the
country, and authorizing the receiving Of I'M
funded State warrants for the payment of the
School Fund.
The floating debt of the country is small,
win plenty Of ability. and as the warrants
bear 10 per cent, Interest, and the fu, DEED I
i'rf CENT. Il IS d"utfuI whether much viii be
funded when both the pay ment is deferred
and the interest decreases.
The diggings on Noccasin Creek hereto
fore cons deTed Improbable, are being thick
ly settled.
y difficulty had occurred a Atchinson's bar,
between 80 Americans and Eu opeans and
$50 Cinnamon, in which the former were sue
cesstul, having succeeded in driving the
Chinese away.
The anniversary of the baetle of San Jacinto
was celebrated with great spirit at San Diego.
New discover Is have been made on the
Missouri bar, which have created consider
able excitement in all parts Of the country.
The Oregon from San Francisco, brought
down ! 5000. on freight
Nine prisoners made their escape from the
county Jail on the H. Twelve others at
tempted to escape, but failed-one of them be-
ing killed.
Further Indian difficulties have occurred in
the northern part Of the State
The Common Council are taking measures
to light the streets with gas.
The Vigilance Committee have deemed it
proper, owing to recent developments, to hold
meetings again. but as yet there has been no
occasion for their interference.
Sacramento was rapidly improving. and
business very brisk. Many substantial brick
stores have recently been completed.
The State archives will, it is thought, soon
be emoved to Vallejo
Accounts from the Sandwich Islands are
to the 9Th April. Parliament assembled on
the 10th. he King. in his speech, said -
My relations with all foreign nations. except
only France, continue to he nf the most friend
lv character. He expresses himself very
Literally towards his subjects, and said if they
were not satisfied with the Constitution grant
ed them in 1910. he is ready to form another
Both Houses at the last accounts were en-
gagged IN discussing the new Constitution.
Another serious earthquake occurred at Ha-
waI on the ! 18th.
1t Is stated that another Indian expedition is
being got up on the plan Of the famous enter
pr u in FL Dorado county.
The construction Of a telegraph line was
about being commenced.
From the ISthmus and South America there
IS nothing OF importance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

lSFLUENCE OF NoNINArIoN A nomiHa-
lion by one OF the old parties magnIfes The can
d.l,,e As mlca b,yon his real s.z-, as a micro
scope magn.fcs Ey rs IN the later instance
we zee The lrsect assume the lorm.d sb.e dsmef-
s,ons Of an elephant, so in tie former ae see q
nan OF ordinary capacity having no ti.le to fame
cxcep, that of having been United States sem
ator and having acteI an officer in Tie Mex
lean War. become all al once a most gallant and
distinguished military chielfata After reading
the llIsome, boubastic eu.og.cs vh5ch some of
the regulars" have bestowed on Jaeir nominee,
one would deem it a matter Of aStoHishmea, thar
the Democracy ever had any idea OF putting Up
such small men a, Cass or Buchanan, Marcy or
Dolcias, anI negIecriug entirely saca rre-emI-
rent helo as FrluNlin Pierre! lie reposel in
comparative ob>clrity a.,cr tie Mexican War,
until. on account Of that very ohscua-y. he was
nominated Tor President And ,aca tie lir.eaiag
voice Of par,izws Immediately envelopes nm u
a blaze Of fictitious ciyil and military glufv
which, II real. would scarccl, be ocliqzed by the
combined renown of Daniel Webster ana Nupsl-
con Bonap,r,e This seems 10 Us Jo.be IN no,
the best taste 4 modest sprinkIsng Of tru-b. q
siisht INFUSION Of fact womb make articles on
nominees more Interesting 70 the general rs1d
er"-Free Democrat.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

By reference 10 another column IN this pa
per It will be seen that our Eeigh5ors Of Are
IA are preparing to celebrate the Arujversa-
~ Of our Independence il true,y patriotic
spirit. We are glad 20 see such demonstra-
tons or the part of cur nejgaooring villages
and regret that nothing of The Kind is 10 d1ae
in Mineral Po.ar.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

JUDgE EBNoSns And THE SPIRITUAL RAP
rINGs-Judge Edmouds OF New York. mas pub
ished key for the Interpretation OF spiritual
rappings. The thumps indicated by DOS, and
the power of a thufnn by the size OF the dot The
uRday Times says: ave gather one important
md sad truth from this publication, viz that the
authors brain has been shaken. il not absolutely
turned, by the new spiritual philosophy"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

S.cESHss ON TIE PLsf~s.-Tbe accnun :
trog iar Plains sin W, that the cholera has
made lis appearance. with taEai effect, in some
IT The trainS, while Users are entirely free
from II. IL made great havoc "ifh Major
: ems command of 90 draEneHs. on the way
to Santa T.. ON the -Slh Il May. thir v-fiye
ct the mea had died, buI the disease bad DIS
anpelrel
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
OTR XEW i0ak C0RRRSPOypEyCE.
NEw ToRK. Jun

''' 'O''4-7 aiD i-''io'7i79 WINK" "''i-NS ou
me 'lES' lot ''ice san ehas'en anu sublime. me
''-'-''.' '''''s ueitsa''- = ''ui ''.!S 9'''1
% ZEE 0'i''i''ofe Convention voted steadily io'
"'a'et '-e o'''.- was "l'h"s 10 60 Tor ann =
'''''' ''''oV'' = u'o nave 0s'i, UNANIMOUSLY
I - g. ii"'iAe' "slss@'es from
',.- 'o'''''5 Na' '''lissii'eI . supper
'-' '-s ''ia'' u o'H Ne" Or haI UNI
80. ~7i0'5 .-'s on ''.i''oi' i was
-
- '''e
-, -. anu
-, ........ -. -.
In 80 A---.lz.,..- !.
uarl,o-s al ro.,,.;.t,s,,.,,.-
1.,r;,,. - -, -.--.,-, -.
-,--u-...... =. -.
7, ..-..-.t.. !, l., - ~. -.,:....
r,.,t.-s .t,.r 60 \. d., -
conre-s b,., i, i not - ~ ,,,r-,i.;u- 80
R,-,., o7..,s.,l.cs, ~ ,ta T-,,,s -.
ci,i ,,r,.r,r,.,,.- ,-,r,,,,...o, r.
70. .l..--,...-, -,
,.}-1I
-s.,., - -, 49,. 80 IN -
g.-o..i=.-e 49,. - -. -,
--,-, h-1.s.....-.... -.
. las however in addressing the "a ification meet
/ ), ,ss....4 +, D.. 60. nj. -
! ,f,-.l ,4.,. ,,-.;,I., - -
Z and ,,,,-...-. 49,. :. -..-..-
+ ..-..,.:o-. f.. =, - i. -...:.,
. worthy OF Tie ingenuity o. a Philadelphia law
+ YER. Il isl historical fact, however, which no a.
+ m'aH' q re,'1osging and equivocation can con
] zeal that Nj Pierce was decided advocate of
! Tie re ert.J1 ~ the oloGs ana intoIprant con-
st.tutonal provision to which I have REFEREED
+ lie so expressed himself repeatedly: ana sulf-
Gent evidence Of The fact VIII bo submitted to the
7 people before tie election.
In regard ro Mr.. Pierce's personal character. it
surprises me thai even Wing papers should have
/ aallen into tle courteous error Of speaking well
+ oft There seems TO be a general ignorance of
( the fact th,t lie IS man OF exceedingly intern
pelate habits. although there IS nor a bartender
Ia WaslluG-au syho was there ,,len Mr. Pierce
was. Ii Is ca.rot testify 10 he at f. This c,n-
rectlou it is lioi yvihou. sign. fc,rre r, remark
that the m sgu.'aqpsnt account punished OF thus
rew-ouud hero services IN The Ai.zic7p War
mentions That on one oec tslan. he fan from his
horse 1hc.c times; bat whether these accidents
resulted from drunkenness or nervous timidity.
. he chrou.c.cT ueglccts 10 explain.
THERE'S also ,anr.ler sore subject in Mr.. pierces
history winch FAUST be probed to the quick
Why did be resign his seat in the L. : Senate in
/ 1912 Some people DO saw that. If he had not
+ pr:iently RESIGNED. 80 anr.cfpar On OF the fate
which av-.aoi aim. he i-,l.i5 aars lcsa rrpsUeJ-
/ Tie na,a-ea 81 the offence which would have led
. 10 expulsion .rsIl hereafter be exposed: bur. at
4 present. am not at liberty 10 relate tine details
aad onls mention tue subject to show thai there
are CERTAIN weak points al tbs nominee which
are likely 70 clase tue defeat Of his party Ii he
T accepts Tho nomination. be il Z bold man.
$50, 0''>- q
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

Darn or FREcEsIcE A. HALL.-The
eastern papers announce the death Of Fred
erick !. Hall. sen Of the Postmaster Gen
eral, a-ej.l6
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

low WHt5 SITE Tres er.-Fa- Secra-
taTy as safe. ,. ". Jcubias. Of Jackson
county i1r Auditor az Stale. AShury b. Po--
ter. of Henry county; for State Treasurer.
Hosea +. Horn. Of Davis caanty.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

EDTToRs LIBEL SUIT The sur. for some
time pending bet3 cen WE'RE. OF the Courier aud
Enquirer, and RA1NoSD, OF the Times. has been
settled BY compromise So We are not TO have the
grand. political, editorial aad fiscal expose, after
all ~ J. Hr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

The Maine town elections now foot Nd /:
for sustaining the Liquor Law, leg; Against
II 30; Divided or doubtful, 10,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

STEAMERS oS LAKE WINsEBAGo The steam
er Berlin IS nearly rebuilt. and Will 90 to the Mis-
isslppl IN a few days The Pcy,9aa and Other
steamers on the Lake are running full o! passen
gers.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

HFALTH.-it should he noticed. tia; the
health of the city continues fine. Boiwitl-
standing the many sage prognostics.-Thpre
has been a remarkable exemption from sick
ness for about two years. Indeed, the warm
er months appear 10 Be the most free from dis
ease. We think all towns in the vicinity,
and above rs on the river. are now favored in
a similar wav.-G aIsrc iErerfissr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

favorable Breadstufs were firm in England, End
Pork had advanced IS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

AN ELECTnR DEcLINFD.-I"hn J. Bocock,
Presidential elector OF esimorelaEd coun-
". Vs.. nominated by the democrats, has de-
clined on the ground that has been Wing
all his life, but voted the democratic i5-he-
la-f year Under wrong Impression
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

APPoINTMENTs.-I'he President has an.
pointed amuel Stepley. Of Ohm. Justice ot
the Supreme Court or | tab. and John II
Adams, Of Massachusetts,, Consul at Singa-
pore,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

DoDGE CoUNrY GAzsrTE is the name OF a
new whig paper just Commenced al tuv-au,
Dodge Co, by RoBERr r.. WENTWORTH Esq.
The Gazette is Of good size, neatly executed,
and displays much ability both in selections
and editorials. We hope the citizens Of
Dodge county will extend to the Gazette that
liberal patronage which is due The untirng
efforts OF its editor.
Grahams Magazine ior July is on oar table
: ais Magazine is gaining popularity well each
succeeding number. We are still authorised to
furnished Graham for SIX month for one dollar.
Cooley Is also received for July. We VIII also
furnish this Magazine on the same terms with
Graham. Persons wishing 10 obtain either can
he accommodated by leaving the money at Tins
Office
Either Of them j, worth twice tie money.
Woodwork Youth Cab.re-. when Is received
j. the best Mag zane tor children ia the United
States.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

~ PULFoRD's Soda Fountain is now in full DlSs~
nouncemen is enough to draw all thirsty souls unto
Everybody knows who Pulford is and where be keep
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24
LOoh ontior,!re animals.

The extensive Nanageries Of Raymond {
20. and Van Amburgh & 20. united, will be
exhibited in this village on the lst day Of
July. This collection Of Animals is more
extensive ;han was ever exhibited IN the
West. Many Of them are rare and beautiful
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-24

Merchandise imported, 5000 tons
Salt 200
Coal, 1000
Lumber, two million feet) 1000
Wheat, 100000 bushesJ 5000
Flour, 10000 barrels) LOCO
Beef pork, hides, corn, oats barley rye Sc 1000
Miscellaneous Imports and Exports 500
Lead and Mineral 10000
Total, $4,000
$4,000 tons at 8 60 per ton profit is 1854
Fifty passengers day, each way, is 90 both ways
which at IS cents each is,S75 per day, which for
3l3 days IN year is, for passengers per annum, 25
Total. $50
Making annual income of fty-egbt thousand six h-
and seventyve dollars and above all expenses and f
and tear.
have supposed that it would be necessary to @
the amount of 5256OOO towards the construction of the
if these bonds bear eight per interest the annual m
would be S2O48O
If the total income is $751;
Deduct interest on the bonds, 2of
It leaves the sum of s3sl
to be divided among the Stockholders If the StockhOd
in as above 5I280OO, say $780,.
Stock to contractors, 90 600, say 1901
Total capital invested, besides bonds s23Oo
And s38,l95 is Is 6lO per cent i1serost annually 1
amount
IT per cent be paid annually to Stockholders it Tl
Sl6,i00 per of the income and leave s22
sinking fund with which redeem the bonds this sun
annually to the redemption of tie bonds, would h4n
whole Of them in eight years and after that have the
come Of S58,675 to be divided among the STOCKHOLDERS
about 20 per the total actual capital invested
The enhanced value of property and general increas'
ity Of the country considerations obvious to e'
that | have not adverted to them.
will only add in conclusion, that have that c9D
the Road Investment that you are hereby au,p
requested subscribe for and in my name tor i''
Yours &c. ~:
~ PULFoRD's Soda Fountain is in full DlSs~ 4.
nouncement Is enough to draw all thirsty souls uno
The daily union., 1852-08-03

been many severe denunciaiions OF Scott by The ma
tive organs and native orators but these have lately
become few and far between. The nalye-Amefcan party
whenever has had existence has always been control
led help The wings and huh The democrats Democrats
have never coaeseed because they cannot eoaesce Win
he native Americans There is between the two parties
ctasm wide deep, and impossible and this fact, added
TO the circumstance that whiggery has always found
nalivsm sae and prof able investment. will be used
with effect in favor OF Scott II is indeed. true, the other
hand. that many voters who democrats before
they became natives have al last that their leaders
in Pbiladep pbla. like their organization, are wing.
and that their whole tendency is TO help the wings, no
matter at what sacrifice OF principle OF pledge Such
men these eanno be driven into Seoils support
Nothing, however, is useful in showing the
heartessness and hypocrsylhe utter want OF integrity
and OF faitho the professions OF Scott against naliv-
ism, than his adherence 10 that principle when II prom
sed him maories, and his deseron OF il when grew
weak and poor--nohing, except, possibly, that even
while he hunde.s against natvism nativsm in Its last
stronghold is preparing ardenlly TO support his cause
The only way 10 defeat that party which is the Toe OF all
prescription and all ana,icismihe democratic party,
whose leader in this Canvass is Franklin Pierce, of New
Hampshire.
The daily union., 1852-08-03
The Lundy's Lane FIare-Up

The whig journals evidently dishearened by the DO.
ltieal failure OF their military parade at Lundys Lane
are now anxions to change the by representing the
democratic press have INDUCED in the same vile depre
ciailon OF Gen. Scotrs military which the whg
journals have resored TO against Gen Pierce We drny
the charge. The democratic press everywhere are
h1'sriean enough in spirit to admit Gen Scott 10 be a
brave and skilful soldier They Only asser, that this is
proof Of his qualification Tor high c,ua Office, and
that his eu record bad as il can be and the whig
presses which now support him have taken the lead in
affirming this truth, and in coniessing that there is "weak
ness in all he says and does civilian looking to
the presidency
We have said that TO make him out in any special
the hero Of Lundys Lane and celebrate that battle
10 magnify him, IS 10 rob he deadt And j, is Il is to
rob General Brown, wbo commanding general on the
field through the brun of that battle, IRON il as much as
General Scott won Ceuo Gordo. It is to rob Colonel
Miller, who did the most famed and memorable deed of
that day This is the truth Of history yet the Albany
Evening Journal, The leading organ at once of Stewards
"bgher law and Of Scott for the presidency has The
following shameless peryersion of our position on the
subject:
" The locoloco press beginning break cover
against General Scots bravery The small fry OF the party
like the Atlas and New York Herald have been for
some time looking 10 that point Of attack bnt left
for the Washington Union to give the libel form and .pb
stance II says General Scott in sense the he ro
OF the battle Of Luody's Lane It favorte charge
against General Harrison that he was never ia baue
In asserting that General Scott in no sense the
Of Of the brilliant battles ever on his
tnen the Union only reveals its malice ihoot
It's cause"
This only shows that the wbg press is ashamed of its
detected attempt to rob the dead" and ia seeking TO
change the issue Il has made. We defy them to main
tain that General Scott was in any sense he hero OF
Lundy's Lane. Their "ceebraon." as they designed
il to glorfy Scott, was fasi6caton OF history, and
deserved to turn the ludcrous failure which il was
The daily union., 1852-08-03
[ro ne CONTINUED ]
HOUSE or RErREsErTATIvks

After the reading OF the Journal,
Mr. FAULKNER rose TO question OF privilege. and
corrected an entry The Journal on the occa
.ion of report made sy him days since IRON the
Conmllee on Military Affairs.
MIR FlCKt.lN asked leave 10 move TO take from lbe
soakers table the bill granting peempion rights to ac
,nal settlers on the line OF the Mobe and Chicago ra
,oal n which the Senate had made an aslendment !;
agreed TO. 49, -,
and agreed 10. ,,,
calling on the Sscrs,ary The Treasury Tor information
concerning the wreck OF he American sioop 1s9rs'ana
on ihe coast Of Qleen ChasIoe's Island, W t"se'-
sound read and agreed TO-
Mr. JONES, OF Tennessee. asked leave 10 inuoa"ee
resolution snpending he ''hve-mnn'ss su's io' '"'
balance OF the session. ,.,
Bs, Mr. ORR objected; so this resolution was Land over
under The rules.
The daily union., 1852-08-03
Government once holders in the Field In North
Carolina.

Nearly four years of whig administration have thor.
ouahy exposed the hypocrisy of party that proicssed
hostility 10 The interference of Office holders in elections
Al important election is about to take place in North
Carolina and we learn, (says the Raleigh S,andad on
the best authority that numbers Of the employees of The
Observation-Disclosures who eat bread from the public
reasuryhave TO this State TO eectoneer for John
Kerr and whg assembly The Navy Department
peciay is sad TO have done full share in this respect"
The Standard adds that The fact that these employees
were rpecied in this State accounts for the late article
The Register bitterly denunc,atory OF Judge Douga
who came to Richmond to make speech, bu, who
charged with intention OF coming here 10 address the
people The Register cried wolf merely blind
and put the people of their guard TO whg intentions
in this respect The expected emissanes have arrived
and nj work. Watch hem mark them drive
them from the Stale II these hrelings dare approach
you, fellow. citizens, to eecioneer, brand them they
deserve-pont them out in the crowd-in other words
make The public places where eemsn assembled to
talk hsr opn ofotrs loo ho, 10 hold them We
not afraid of the lfuihwe court for know
ing that the more II is investigated the better It will ap
pear but this Is no time TO tolerate The inermeJdng
endure the Easehoods and the ISLANDERS OF federal hire
lipus-
The daily union., 1852-08-03

The fishing schooner Northern Light, arrived at Booth
Bay Maine. from the Bay OF St Lawrence reports being
boarded by British cutter and requested not 10 hsh
within three miles of the and-headiand 10 hoadland-
and the line was marked out in their presence
The schooner Wave, arrived at Gloucester, repor,,
that on Monday last while lying a, anchor near Sable
island, ~ company with the hshios schooner Helen
Maria Of Gloucester British cutter boarded Them and
on finding fresh bail on board the Helen Maria
seized her, and took her into Pnbrco The crew of the
Helen Maria aege that they were not hsbing asd had
no intention OF evsding the treaty They had pm, in or
supplies. The intelligence has caused considerable ex-
element among the Gloucester fishermen,