davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-07
XIvth Conversational District.

~ Sses'Sf ie'csfGga 70 Inc " D. 4ftfeN'
ALBANY, Thursday, May 6, 1882.
Out of 10 Delegates elected to the Co.
Convention for the appointment Of Delegate to
The Baltimore Convention, 80 are for Scott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-07
New ENGLAND ART UNIoN.--An Ar

New ENGLAND ART UNIoN.--An Art
Union was last year established in Boston, under
favorable circumstances and with the official sup
port of Hon. Edward Everett, who was President,
and Professor Longfellow, Vice-President. But
they have taken the alarm somewhat.prematurely,
il seems to us, and we find that at meeting Of the
N. Z. Art Union, on the first of May, it was unan-
imously voted: "That in consequence of the pre-
sent state of public opinion in relation to Art
Unions, it is expedient to bring the affairs of the
Institution to a close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-07

and GLORY and our own loss would be In the same ratio
II will not benefit sailing vessel tor an the freens
and passengers which now 60 by the Colkus line would
not go BY packets but by the Cunafd line lie was au.
thorzed to say that these vessels did not bring out
iron ballast freights Not single tun OF IRON
bad been brought out in these vessels Inc olscoh.
tnuance of this line would give the whole means OF
steam communication between the United States and
Europe into British hands. He considered tnat, Win
the prospective increase Of postage this hne would soon
return the Treasury all il had wLadrawn lie pro
ceeded to show that these vessels were empnatacaly
war vessels He was speaking Of tie materials used In
them, when
MIR. HUNTER said that ne was informed
by Mr.. Mallory that they were Paaked with pine.
Mr.. MALLORY said that all naval vessels
are panked with oak while these vessels Of the Collins
line are plsnked with pine. =.
Mr.. BApGER-It is Southern pine. Is Il
not,
Mr.. MALLoRY-Certainly.
Mr. BADGER-Well, every one knows
that Southern pine is better than Nosthern cAk-
Laughter. .
Mr. MALLoRY-But it seems as II the
Navy Department has never thought So =,
Mr.. BADGER-That was owing to their
Northern inclinaiions glad to SEQ they are coming
round He then renewed bis argument tnst tnese We
sells were adapted to purposes he then reisrreo
TO letter written by Moses GrinneL Esq, oil New ior
TO Senator Fish, in whch that honorable and patouc
merchant had said that his pride az an American CUE
would net permit any suppo-eo nyuy -
trade to prevent him wishing the Collins ne to De sns
tsined. Mr.. Grinne further states thss tnc Colse
steamers be discontinued ii wl not benent the pscksI
for the passengers and kind OF freish sen. " ae I
hns line win not be transferred to the packets ouk 20 ne
Cunsra line He gave notice OF an amendment sivlni
Congress power in fonr years 70 discontinue ne con
tract Il y Be thought proper.
Mr.. SHIELDS followed, earnestly advo
/ eating The amendment
NJ. JoEIs (Tsnn.) said that be w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

Inc Journal OF Commerce publishes the following cx-
'' O letter from Buenos Ayres, under date OF Dec
foh. 1851
H toe last meeting OF the Ssla, the power and right
Fsho lhe public money without rendering any account
|" gwen 70 Governor Rosas. lie had this power be
e' oul has always been in the habit OF publishing in
papers statement of the amount of money in the
ssuTy, together with what had been received and paid
Ng Hereafter he viii not do this Very lately he has
oeo large amount OF the paper currency, and he is
y paying the soldiers increased wages For the last
= months be has been making great preparations for
reception OF Urquiza A, Palermo bis country place,
uue y Is presumed he will make the principal stand.
1e are eight thousand men. There is another large
~ y, men at the Canpamienio, and still another under
usa mancilla just beyond San Fernando In all he
aoout thirty thousand me q, including the militia in
ayi the latter are daily put through their drill, and
e afternoon nothing is heard but the firing OF mus
and The music of the dfIeren, rcgmenal bands
ss mere are in strange state, and the only thing Ger.
seems to be that Rosas will make most desperate
oe and that there is he will leave uniried
o,0e' 10 sustain himself The expenses of the govern
w are enormous, and it is rumorea that an export duty
per cent Is TO he levied on wool All the power
IN ms hands; and the question here IT, not whether
~ policy or right for the government 10 do this OF
"" whether the governor 40 wills it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

made proper parties brought into court and placed on
the record witnesses and documents examined and the
verdict OF jury taken before the rendition of Anal
Judgment That Judgment should have been n the proper
ior-rendered and executed in the ordinary way The
decree OF the court would then have had proper found
aion and the proper officer OF the court would have
had clear path before him to show him the way 10 It's
execution. The district attorney may talk about the
United States not wishing 10 injustice done to
any Individual among lis citizens but he should not
have forgotten that the United States equally dis
likes 10 see wrong done TO the body polite
that is, The uh0fe mass OF It's cltizens-ia order
10 favor single individual or religious corporation
among them And can IL be justice 10 the United States
to sci aside claim IL has maintained for six years TO
property in lis possession, and 10 put OF that posses
sion, without legal trial, upon statement OF
opnion-based as this certainly was, upon very hasty
and imperfect examination OF documenlsby the district
attorney that the claim groundless'
How, then, this grave claim treated by the district
attorney, the prosecuting officer for the government OF the
United States and OF the judges of the land Let
Without the Institution Of suit by any party to recover
possession of the military chapel from the United
Stateswilhout Judicial examination OF any evidence,
parole or written nvalidae the claim OF the United
States-without ral-without verdct--without any
regular iudgmentwith nothing before the but
statement and speech intended exclusively 10 curry ia
with crowd OF Mexican supporters, from district
attorney, who. instead OF being in his proper place.
sumlng an attitude OF defence for the United States was
actually in arms against her-the claim of the United
States is pronounced invalid and judicial Decree under
these strange and unheard-of circumstances ordered to
be placed record turning the United States ou of pos
session of most valuable property.
There few other matters relating TO the affairs Of
our Territory which propose noticing soon. to The end
that proper information may be placed before the public
in reference to that Territory.
SANTA FEE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ~ io9S.
Edward Wells, esq, of New York, and Peleg w
Chandler esq, of Massachusetts,, were admitted ator
neys and counseors of this court
Nos % and %. John Darlington 81 al Us The Branch
Of the Bank OF The State OF Alabama Error to the SUI
preme court OF tire State OF Alabama Mr.. Justice Nc
Lean delivered the opinion Of the court affirming the
judgments OF the said suprem. court in these causes, with
cost.
No. ia. Samuel Smyih Us S,rader, Perlne, & Co. In
error TO the circuit cour, OF the United States Tor Ala
bama Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion Of
The court di.missing this cause with costs.
No loe Jecker. Tore. Co, appellants rs j. r.
Montgomery The argument OF this cause was com
menced by Mr. Coke for the appellants, and continued
by Mir Key for the appellee
No to5 Samuel Sargeants heirs plaintiffs in error, Us
State Bank OF Indiana. This cause was submitted yes
orday to the court the record and printed arguments
by Nit Smith for the plaintiffs error, and by Mr. White
for the defendant in error
Adjourned until tomorrow, II O'Clock, an.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

national TusArRE.-Thc now American drama Of the
Betrotha, performing at this establishment though
received with decided applause by apprecave audiences,
has proved quite successful thus far deserves
70 be- Its merits, think both drama for the closet
and for the stage and strongly marked lncfe y
much point and force in its dialogue, and the aphor con-
ception and delneaton OF character are vigorous M"
striking. 1t is we'll put upon the stage ,
Mr.. Coudocks Mar.io is one OF The most 'hoto"gn,y
studied and successful performances we have recently
and The cast of tho piece throughout adequate aud
effective IL is repeated this evening, and the theatre VIII,
we trust be wen attended. The successful production Of
an original American play should be welcomed by the
attention and interest Of the friends Of the drama
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18
November 8. 1851.
PAULINE JOSE SOARES DE SOUS

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEoros.-The Granite State will
hold an election next month and on the eve
of an important presidential election the voice OF New
Hampshire is important The legislature TO be chosen
will elect United States senator for six years, and
district The State for congressman under the new
In case Of the non-eecon by the people Of New Hanp
shire OF electors OF President, and Vice President the
legislature will have TO choose them. 1t is important
therefore, that the democracy OF New Hampshire should
be the alert The combined forces OF the wings anC
aboonsls will, think, be terribly defeated in New
Hampshire next month The religious and property ties
in the constitution OF that Stale will receive its death
blow also, in The March election. The people have &c
decide the question then.-Ndtionai Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

FRou UTAH-The Deserei News, OF the 18th OF No
yember publishes article from which II appears that
the Mormon authorities had detected man named Pedro
Lear trading with the Utah Indians, the Salt Lake
bv virtue of license purpong be issued by Gov Cal
houn OF New Mexico, authorizing said blank holder to
ptoceed 10 the Salt Lake country, in the Territory OF
Utah, for the purpose OF trading with The Utah Indians in
a;d reuionp The osiensbe object OF said trader 10
purchase Indian children 10 take to New Mexico or
Mexico.
The Mormon governor decreed this either forgeryor
an infringing on his jurisdiction, and accordingly the
was obgcd 10 leave,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

putosoruY Ftsnos.We call attention TO me
r. Fox, be found IN anohef poon
mi. Mr. /. New YORK. enterpnsinE
his line of business, and has won un
reputation for style and eKsctnrss IN hnns o.
coats. vests pants The recent Worlds f seems 20 nave
ona,ed circles Of fashion IN us a. IN othef
eonne Fox Is said to be Napoleon m mastering INC
OF fashions Mr. y now IA ms
rI, receive orders wait upon hose desiring ms
-, Feb l5-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18
xALEonArnIo nArOnrs. 80.


Nav YoKk, Feb. I7-2 p. m.-The steamers United
States and falcon have arrived from California. They
bring gold. The Falcon has
Much excitement prevails al Havana IN consequence Of
approximations Of invasion and wat
Inc steamer Saranac had arrived at Navy bay. The
steamer Bolivia reached Panama on the I9th ult.
loIhOie excitement prevailed IN Chlll-tho people
asahs. me government bloody battle had boon fought
eotween General Craz and the government troops Ihey
fought for seven hours The troops VIC
iorions Two Thousand were killed and many wounded.
treaty Of peace was afterwards made.
Aa,da al Mao oslea.., Se.
Nav ORLEANS Feb INT Milton Brands, OF Lsncss-
ter, Pennsylvania, returned Californian was found
deed two days since To day the assassns were appe-
hended, and four men were implicated
The American brigs Union and Susan Shepcrd were
lost In gale Vera Cruz, the lain uit All hands
were saved The vessels were owned in New Orleans.
Later from, 7ampieo.
Nav ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE schooner Oregon. arrived
rom lampeo brings no snow fell At Tam pico
the lilh aud Ice was made quarter of an inch thick
Late from Port-au- Prince.
New YoRK, Feb. l6.We in receipt OF advioes from
Portau Prince 70 the zzd oil January, when general quiet
prevailed Ia polticai auairs
Coffee and held at good priceshe crop
coming IN slowly
Tssaessee Legislature.
NASHVILLE, Feb l4-The senate to-day adopted tho os.
outon from the house providing for final adjournment Of
the Legislature on the 23d instant.
Astounding Discoppy. -Hnmsnss Ereifemsnt.-A Mob
Military Called Out.
CLEVELAND (Oho,) Feb. l6.--Our citizens in
the of possible excitement in consequences OF
the discovery few hours Of The remains OF several
the Homeopathic College. gentleman present recog
Missed them The OF daughter of his who died
short time previous The alarm belle in tho
mned stey rung, and at the moment write most iniu
rated mob is surrounding and destroying the interior OF the
college. The military have been called and they
now marchDg 10 the scene violence fearful riot is
progressing The students and others attached to The col
lege obliged to fly for their lives
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

The New York Express brings 10 light singular his
lorca fact, which is not generally known II says that
in 1877 Russian OF eminence, M. Pozzo de Borgo,
being then in Paris, proposed, in memoir addressed 10
his court the importance Of replacing South America
under the dominion OF Spain that the United States should
be subugaed lie said that founded on the sovereignty
Of the people, The republic Of the United States OF Amer-
ca was a fire. of which the daily contact with Europe
threatened the latter with conaagaion that, asy
lum for all nnovaiors, It gave them the means OF dis
seminsng, at distance, by their writings, and by the
authority OF their example, poison OF which the com
muaication could not be questioned as 1t was well
known that the French revolution bad its origin in the
United States that already troublesome effects were felt
from the presence Of the French refugees IN the United
States" The Russian ambassador went TO state and
argue that the conquest OF the United States easy
enterprise; that the degree OF power to which the Ameri-
cans had risen made them objects Of fear to the European
mnnarchieal goveInmens.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18
by A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

NooD TWo-STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT AUC-
TIoNon Wednesday, the 18th nst shall sell, the
O'Clock, frame
ated 10, Immediately opposite Wnders building
17h 18th The lot fronts
conveniently arranged rooms. HtH
Terms six, twexa. eighteen
purchaser bearing nom
A given deed OF taken. Title indisputAble
A. GREEN,
Feb l4-d Aucdoncer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18
by A. GREEN, Auctionesr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EsTATE.-By
duly rs, folio
2el, Lber w. b., No. 49, folio
b., parties,
signed satisfy the claims secured by aid deeds Of
will Monday
ofMach, A. ID. 1852 O'Clock, certain
square city Washington. The property e.
occupied Mr. William Marshall,
Of Browns marble Hotel, and
OF the valuable pieces OF property in this city.
Terms made known day OF sale
THos CARBERY, Trustee
Feb i0-d A. GREEN, Auctionecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

RECEPTION OF the SPANISH CONSUL AT Nrw Ga
LEASs-The New Orleans Picsyune, OF the sth instant
saws that an official order received for the reception
OF the Spanish consul Labode, his arrival, by ma.
onal salute This is intended, says Secretary Conrad
in his official order Gen Twifgs, mark Of the res
pect which The United States epieains for himself and
for his government and in return for The gross injustice
done 10 him. and the insult and offence given to Spain by
an ungoyernable mob at New Orleans
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18
Ky j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE or A VALUABLE HOUSE AND GROUND,
i ON NEW JERSEY AvENUE.-By OF deed Of trust,
duly Lber w b. 1875, foos 80
s4I Washington county, G.,
subscriber, will sell public auction Monday Inc
O'Clock, brick
about 6t,2k feet ground attached TO the Tia
property sindputabe, location u gDed
premises made before pocssAlsg
cell. THOS. CARbEAf, Trustee
Feb sd j. c. MCGUIRE Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

Tickets 20 hs Banquet honor Of the Birthday Of
washington TO wiards Hotel the 2st inst
be procured by subscribers from the seresna Arms OF ne Senate
and OF the House Of Representatives.
nv order OF the Committee Of Arrangements. Feb ls-dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18
Astounding Discovery. -Immsnx Ercifemsnt.-A Mob.
Military Called Out.

NEW S'TYLES.--We open to-day of mportauon--l0O
chnG light coor and remarkably neat styles,
new for chidrens Also received
pieces fine white hannels
choice Irish linens
linens, ali Widths for sheetng and pillow cases
A large lot of able diapers
Dsmask tow elngs and napkins
A new fine bombazincs
With any usually found well ordered dry
goods house.
Terms cash, unless arranged 20 the contrary.
Good aces low prices and fair dealing may in all
FERRY bkOIhEn,
Feb lS-6teof Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

Arrival OF Geo. p Fox.
FASHIONS for l6s2army and naval regulations fos IePs
pantsloons. Geo r. FOR tailor snd
importer 3a Broadway New York. will DO himself tns 49,
friends mnosn on ConGees
foreign legations Frsncass Asfan
Epaenol AIemnnd Ae &C. ana Q. weaesne
ton for a6y DAYS wisds Hotel rennsyivania avenue
Feb l2-d6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

pRIvG style Hats.standard Aahion for l0d0
sTEyENs Hotel, viii this day introduce the spsins
fashion for gonts' dress hats
Fen I'D SALES ROOM, Browns Hotel,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

q. McGUlRE, AuctAOnccr.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF A PRIVATE
FAMlLYOn "Wednesday morning, February H. II 10 o'clock
the OF b. TIee 2th street, Of New
shall sell the following described furniture &C.,
Mahogany sofa, rocker and paror chairs
Do and workstand
sideboard breakfast table
and low bedstead, beds, and mattresses
Mahogany dressing and plain bureaus lounge
marble enclosed waHhstands
Toilet sets, wardrobe, rocker
Three ply and ingram carpets olcloh
Competing and rods, rugs, and
Looking glassrs gilt cornices, lamps
Window shades, binds
Crockery glassware manteI clock
paror IN
Together with good assortment of kitchen requisites.
under, credit of
Tor satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
Feb I'D J, G. MCGUIRE, Auctienesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

THEREAFTER interest will he charged all btll
III wer render remain unpaid for thirty days.
FebI7-lDuf PEhNf bhOThER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

MR.. DEMPSTEEt, Composer of the May Queen, La
III Of Irish EmsTan The Blind Boy &C., has The honor
Caus's Saloon ths
Wednesday evening" February ls including the follow
ing songs
The Indians Complaint - 81 See Thee Sweety Smile ~
John Joe - " The Maid of Dee !" Morning.
Noon Night The Barring o. the Door !; The Lament Of
The Irish Emgant The has Left =; Oh, Touch
Thrilling Chords Again My Mamie :; Let Us Love
one Another % and The May Queen" in three parts
Tickets To commence at O'Clock Books l2X cents
Dempsers second evening" Friday SOh and his third and Lac
Wednesday, 25th inst FEB lo-H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18
Metropolitan Hall, New York, f

Metropolitan Hall, New York, Feb. 9, 1854.
Extract from Professor .4nderson's Conndrum =
Ffn-No. 9ilWhy Geo. p. Fox, the leader OF sshions
Broadway OF the greatest friends OF the Maine law OF tenn
perance ~
90 The will be given in future edition
Feb 1856
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

GOES Drawing Handicapped, Foliage, &c.
Walks Talks American Farmer England, with H.
Illustrations being Punams Semi monthly Library.
10 FKANCk TAfLOh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

ITATsi HATs HAT iFAshon for spring, la54 -OHAR LES
III LANE the honor inform the public that - wiz In
other celebrated spring
style which for beauty and Of FORM cannos BE- sur
passed.
Hat cap genuemens furnishing establishment Pennsylvania
avenue, between u and 9Th streets.
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

Hall will take place Jackson Hall
Th.,.d.v evening, February 10
obtained NY subscribers Fshsss
and et.venss Pennsylvania avenue.
sprvjns II the executive who va be nA u
- o Jackson Han the day Of the ball
Punctua astendance ~ O'Clock IL requested
Feb Ibid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

DANKINg- KlOUnE OF g. w. PA1RO.--WTLLIAM
NOURsE day in the Banking and Ex
w rairo The business VIII hereser ne con-
Quoted In he o PAro Nonrse
JApu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

Washington Alexandria Boat
800 Steamer GEORGE WAsHINGTON VIII DE-
zpkka-e following hours ooscnes cnssess
- n Washington boats rare ~ cent;
COACH the CAPITOL hs other I'm street.
nj Northern Liberty Market -, ,.,.,.,
Leave washington al sk loH loS, ~, and ~ O'Clock
Feb AR JOB CORsON, Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-18

Tn. Ranking house Of pARo h NOURsE opea ~
business :, The Of Coliecess
made and ush purchased principal sihes Of
the Union. . =. -. II a.
per per paid depoes when len for thirty days o
longer
Land warrants wanted
Jan lT-dlm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

FROM the Lou sviiir Timed.
sONG....I PINE FOR THEE, DEAREST,
pine for thee. dearest,
When mornings bright light,
Removes the black drapery
From sablc-hued night
When from his far chambers,
The day king array'd.
In glittering veStments-
Comes wooing the shade.
l pine for thee, dearest,
When over the form
OF nature comes wildly,
The laundering storm
When tall trees are bowling
Therheads to the blast,
And wild winds are shric1ing,
Like ghosts of the past.
/ pine for thee, dearest.
When tossed on the sea,
OF sorrow and trial
All storm clad to me
When Hope like that pale star
Fades into the night
And leaves in the darkness
No CLEAN of its light.
pine for thee. dearest.
When peaceful and still,
Sweet evening appears
On the brow of the hill.
When the shadows Of night
Stray over the plain,
pine for thee. dearest.
pine for thee then
Hall. Ky. BNLLE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23
SLAVES.
sADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC,

&.T ERARK, Nj, sADDLERY Ware fcsscsAss
Touse.-ANDRE" e: BULL L Co. No is Canal Ssss5sss
Crlean between Camp and Magazine Streets
lmpcrters sADDLERY SApDLEWARE,
constantly hand large and complete assortment of Saddles
Aiartingaes Trunks, Whips Skring Harness and Bride
er Hogakfns sADDLERS' TOOLS Trimming of every
3ciiplson, No. lb CANAL STREET.
NJ! fvd&W ANDREW g. BULL Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-23

TnE JAPAN ExPEpIr1os.-We learn from the Washing
ton Correspondence of the NewYerk Express that there
no truth in the statement Of Dutch Amsterdam pa
per- that the Japan Expedition is Abandoned Com Perry
will return very from the fishing grounds and then
20 on his way. The difficulty is, and has been, In con
tractors rot keeping faith with the Government Con-
tracts that ought to have been completed in
r not completed yet These and these alone. delay the
e,;pedtion Meanwhile no doubt the King Of Holland
as the Amsterdam paper states has instructed his officers
in japan to forewarn the Emperor there and to try and
lduce him open his Kingdom to the commerce Of the
world. What the expedition now waits for, and has waited
for is the steamer Princeton waiting at Baltimore for
her machinery to be ready We believe also there mas
h4en some difficulty in fuding the proper crews y