davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

4 r. EVERETT {. 4 holloway. and X
~ " Dixon. Attorneys at Law
lrcss Oalissay & DN'n. Giimer Up.
saH cunts &c Everett Marshall, Harrison
Texas
Ills = BLAINt Not5 rumg
~ cadence ten mde, ne-' ST Marshall
.ou county, TtA.t
I7.lsb4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

TosEpH ETrER, No 10 Camp street New
- Orleans. Dealer IN ererg tar,Sty NJ "ah
Papers, Upholstery Art'cies, Cdrye'rHs, FIJI"
and Iab,e on Cloths, dc Every article usual.
ly to be- found 10 "A General House FURNISHING
Store can h. had at No. Is Camp street, wher
those wishing to purchase, are respectfully IN
vited 10 call and examine th. stock and prices
New Orleans, Jan. II, 1852 y3u29-tm
WRIGHT a. co, 1871 Charities stree (,
- New Orleans, Wholesale and Ksiail tgeM
for nearly all the Genuine Popular Incidence
and Special Agents for Dalley- Magical Pan
Extractor, Nlncr'- CANADIAN Nermiiuge. d.
Sherman- Medicines, : Y Tovu-eud'- an
John Bulls Sar-aparIa, Ac &c, for the Soul
and West. " Druggists supplied At proprn
tors prices
Ian H. 1852 v3n29-l ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

and tho world, to set forth n distinct
manner, some Of the reasons that led To
our separation. We were not 'aiiuenced
By prejudice OF III vii towards one minis
ter ~ member OF the VI T., Church but
we love them vet as brethren. aud look
ou them, m the main. az good and Aol,
ir,a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

THE undersigned respectfully
81 inform their friend. and tn.
public, that they have just re-
celyed and are daily receiving sn extensive as
-ortment Of Cabinet Furhii,r' of e'ery warn
ETY. and style also, choice assortment OF the
following articles, to VT. chars, feathers,
spring moss, and HAIR mattresses, curled hair,
hair cloth. plush. damasss, cords, and tassrls
glmps, yarush, etc etc.
Purchaser. are invited to call and examine
our stock, which will be offered at prices that
cannot tan to please.
C. FLINT & JONES
Nos As and - ROYAL st, \ . v3n2s ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
21-.Silk and straw GOOdis--37.

n YALE JR., & co, ~ Magazine str t,
I. New Orleans, WhoiesdI, D,alsrs N In.
pori,d Niqpleand Fancy SINS and Ntrar Goods,
Lacss. EmdruderIes Giorss H1niiltas, FrRg,s.
Brads, BuyonS GmlS trimmings " all KINDS.
Baa,eis Nirq,o H,s, Rbbops, AriiGcIal
Iloler,, Millinery Articles, aud Rich Fancy
Drr,, hoods NJ al tinds A full aud complete
assortment of every thing in their line of the
yer, latest fashion, constantly on hand Count
n Merchant, visiting this Clty ARE respectfully
united to call and examine before purchasing,
e. VALE, JR q co
~ Magazine street between
Common and Gravier.
Jan. 10, 1854 y3n2s-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

HFFltE. No. 1873 trasier street, Ne" w
I f,an-. la cures Cancers, Scaldh-ad. bite
Swelling Sore and Ulcers, of every d,-''iF
ton. July i"I ~ W" y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
llOurtilng 11OslrP.

Conner Of fopdras aad Camp s'rests
AIRS GRANT would call the attention of
vi gentlemen and families visiting the city
to her house !, is situated IN the vicinity Of
the mos, busines. streets. And she would as
sure those vao may call upon her, that every
care will be given to ensure their quiet and
comfort Her house is spacious and well fitted
up, and her table Is well supplied with the va
retles of the market
~ Entrance 9. Poydras, or i0a Csmp street,
opposite the American Theatre.
Jan. II, 1882. y3n29-ly,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
NoutrOss L StikWell.

Whniesaic and RsiaH Dealers IN Cip,hine,
No ~ uJsasin, 81, Cor. Common. NeU orleans la
SIIiW ELL 4 NO\IKbSS,
Manufacturers, No ia Fulton ST., Ne,o York,
4 CONSTANTLY on hand. cloaks, the latest
\ i ,tye of over pats black. brown and ey-
ery variety Of fancy, cooured irock, dress, and
business coats. vests, dressing gowns, paua-
loon, of every variety gents furnishing goods
trunks, umbrellas, Hosiery ,usponder-, 30
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
Jan, II, 1882. y3n2a ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
FVA<N GREGG, a KEY

We will furnish Baggiug, Rope, and P'an'
tarion supplies To Planters shipping l." ih'
,ho,, hou-p
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
9eIetteo 20 ctr y.
CaylLJ AND FEVER.

posf IN snyNE. ~ sl.t rssu
nd YOU oyeri No never
Have rseking chill aud fever
Then you surely cannot kno~
Al the pang. q human NO
Fever like hot ava raging,
Sanity n, once rstungIn,
Rushing through The blood w'.h ir0'
Like never ending lif'.
Chils that set your bones ip aching,
Giving you an earthquake stna'ns
Causing every ,oota TO chatter
Like bones shaken ON platter
Twisting alt your ihewsaYaut
With a wrench that mas joi shout
Climax Of al earthly ,Iis
Are these rsekiog ieter-eaai'
sweet Of life. frearll awhile,
- e.r Ga. '.'.r 20 ht''er
NlHzf arrlsa f|o-s ..Ila- su.I-
Hara.
una
l.-H
aass ara
Jp aaH su. l.t Doe
Bu8s s. a#=.
YU
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
4 A u u s. D. TIC.

Z
~ NJ ADAMS Attorney al LeH' ".f'nsn
~. HARRISON county, Tesr.' VII, p''''"' :"
IN. si,tb iuaieisi district and 10 The supreme
and federal courts at Iylet jan y, %
~ a. pATu.NO. AHorney a. lar, MARSHALL
Harri-on county, Te'as NJ
CAsgY ASKEW. Ago-nsg a Lae and
4 Notary Puthc. Marshall, Harrison coan-
ty Texas. Ten o. -
~ A FRAZER. Aayrnsr a. io'r. Marshall
Texas. will pfacacr .n ihe SNiu JHA'e'"'
District. embracing iHe cou uc> OF iiM..'"''
Ca. I'p-hur. Wood. Smith, Cherokee hu-s
,,J psroia c,uufis. rug 80, 81
hR y W EANES. having permanently
- oc4ted in Mar-ha.i respectfully Tenders
b. medical services To- - puhig Ftn'r"i
Office one door east OF d., lounf- p.''E
building mar ~ %
flames 81. MoRPHiS. Anarssr and taua-
.! s,Ear az Lat, Marshall, HARRISON county
Tetas may -
DENNERs. MOSEiEI, q HALL, Ahof.
ID asgs ri iose. Wa practice go TIE several
courts 1T Gre sstl 'a4 e'4l district, ana 'n ,h'
supreme and fedora, courts Of thc state Al -
irr may .
IIlrsss. T. 6 Benaef-, : I Mo-eit Jriitf-
.aa. T.ta.. II. } lhll. Marshall, T.aas.
l, y HARAIvN. AHorssy of Lair "
IAN pubfr md foaH1..04H7f NJ NJ
Nfa.s aaa v Hosraprt No - tK-
place. N,a Dr.eaua
.uHr "a IT32 h@N
g4.INpENTER d NISTNOKLlANb
L. .I.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
Plantation Medicines.

Plantation Medicines.
n DIR T. J CDNt II co, Draggi,tS
Ne ~ Camp street, New prlrau-. are
q constantly RECEIVING Ndd'Iou- To thcr
carefully >,loclcd stock oi Drug, and Med.
ciur-, which will be- sold at thu lowest wash
prices
- Planters, country Physicians, and other,
are requested 20 call aud Judge for thru,cINr,
before purchasing elsewhere
+ J COKE u co, No rs Camp -.
Jan II, 1852 y3u2a-ly
hR t.. ] CONES Notth,rn 'oHgh Syrup,
~ an uu,quallcd remedy Tor the eur, Of
Coughs. Iniluenka, Bronchitis, DC.
DR. toxE's Eriraci ef 'opata, Narso, and
Cubebs---a certain cure, with tall directions.
DIR Coxs's Ionic Agu' Nyrup, and Pilis, an
ufailbe cure for thls and Fever
Prepared and sold by
f J CONE 4 co.
No 10 Camp St, New Orleans.
Jan II, 1902. v3n4H-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

Shreveport, LoDiNiaHa,
AVE ON hand, and offer for -ale on rea.
! ~Jnahlr terms
aU,0oU h. Bacon 80 bib mr~- ,ort Ia de-
leai hard - 1t" flour | hhd-, sugar ~ hhl-
de. lUA bags fiu coffee 81 hhi> Wh-kt.H>.ort-
ed brands - bh m"a~-e-, II h.di barrels
f." $50 buNr. tnh .cro. 100 tons hlt not. ~
-nrird LLrk -mJh tools vur,. brauds'- and
hqi"r> oi ever, d, -erpllon
Also choice H>-uftm, ~ Of old wives IN
glass, aud nearly every other article Tor plant
rr- use.
>hereseport. October. ISL l5v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

IASEY ASKEW, AnoraSg a La'r and
\ N@ary Puihc, Marshall, Harrison eoan-
- IT,. fen :. 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23
VIEW 0RLEANS..-CostiDued.


THE subscribers beng the
, sole Agents tor the sale Of tn
= Ms,.,iii, Ky) PLOiGH>,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

~ PATu.iO. ARorHey a. lar harshA''
Hafri~on county, Texas. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-23

NAV -. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
Canadian Reciprocity.

We gave our readers few DAYS since a
homily from one OF our Englisi friends on
the advantages resulting from the use Of
what is called cheap iron, TO wit, that which
is made in Great Britain by men whose wa
ges are SO low that hey can consume but
little of either food or clothing, and who
would therefore be very poor customers to
either our farmers or our planters, even if
they consumed none but American food
and cotton, but vino are still poorer CUSTOM
er., consuming, as they do, the food of Ger
many and of Russia, and the cotton of India.
the latter largely Increased in weight by the
substitution o. flour for cotton, with view
to make the rags appear like cloth. Our
farmers are now housing their wheat and
our planters are now housing their cotton,
because of dim nished consumption, result
ing from the substitution of the lifted and
ill-clothed laborers Of Britain for the we'll
fed and well clothed laborers of America,
and they lose twenty dollars in the price of
their food and their cotton for one that
they gain in the price of iron or OF cloth.
Yet arr they assured by Mr.. Walker and
their other Free Trade friends that the
only effect of Protection is to tax them for
the benefit of the people engaged in the
conversion of their food and raw materials
into cloth and iron.
But few weeks since, we gave them
letter emanating from the Canadian
branch Of the British Free Trade school
In which was taught doctrine directly the
reverse. This, however, is not uncommon
with our Free Trade friends, no two of
whom can sgrse in determining what is the
object TO be attained BY the adoption Of what
is called Free Trade. Now what are the
modes in which injury results to the farmer
from the endeavor to protect himself in his
Efforts to draw around him consumers for
his products, thus bringing the market to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
Relief for thu Perishinr

Within the next ten or twenty DAYS. a
large number OF Immigrant passenger ships are
due at our port, heavily laden with Door exile.
from Europes lnhospltabIe shores. Bur our
whole coast Is lRed, and ,he approaches to orr
harbor are specially blockaded with floating ice
the creation Of the late severe weather and
some OF 1t Of unusual extent and thickness -
There Is srea, danger especially should the
weather continue cold, that some of these YES
sels may De caught in the fields of floating ice
and that tragedies rlyaling the dreadful destrrc
Iion Of the Mexico may be the result A, all
events, each day Of detention on our coas, viii
be one OF intense suffering to the grea. BODY of
the immigrants, who Will be caught every wav
uIprovlded 20 encounter the keen blast, of an,
waters In their unwarmed though crowded ,r5
slckly steerages.
We rejoice to hear that our Goyernner, !,
view OF these facts, has already been solicited
BY our leading merchants to send out the .,..,
ship Fulton. and any other suitable vessel. :,
may De able to spare. to cruise along IN. co.,,
and afford relief TO any vessels which NAV nat
H. We are sure there viii De no hesit.,;ar :.
complying with this humane requisirsa -" ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24

Mr.. ROBERT WALSH, who IS nj American
Consul at Paris any longer, and has to do
his glozing over of Louis Napoleon's trea.
son and murder on his own hook writes
thence to the Journal of Commerce as fol-
lows:
You would scarcely tolerate an exact, literal re.
port OF the French comments on the American mo-
ceedings with kossuth IL Is nredirted
that your stocks will now decline In Enfooe. and
less foreign capital go TO your shores Intsyrentf9e
or tlctatorial politics, will shake couddeoca yn1
must consent to take European facts and prospects
such as they are-siern realities, though adverse 10
American theories and fond antlcpatlOns Obstinate
selkdeluslon is absurd
This is indeed cheering. We are for
KCssuth and Liberty any how, and don't
hold the Pecunlary aspect of the matter
very high; but if one effect of an official
EXPIRE of our country's decided sympa-
thy for the Hungarian cause is to be the
decline of our stocks ia Europe and of Eu-
repean confidence" in American invest
ments-in other words, If by declaring for
hossuth, we are to stop running in debt for
Foreign goods for that is JUST VIVA. For
eign capital" coming to our shores"
amounts to--then we have strong addi-
tional reason for hoping the speedy passage
by both Houses Of Gov. SEwARD's plaio
just, and timely substitute for Mr.. Clarke,
resolution. We pray the Semitic to ACT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
DELEGATES 20 Baltimore.

INTH DIsrRiCr.-The Convention in this
District met, pursuant TO adjournment, at the Pew
tew Mug, and balloiied I'LL 10 O'Clock withou
coming to any choice. The last vetc stood, for
Sweeny,7. Hilton, Bsrd,5 Douglass, IL is
suspected by the Knowing that Capt, Isaiah Ryn-
dsrs has the best sight for the nomination after all
However. we Will kno~ IA few weeks. The friends
Of Mullisan assent that the gallant Tx Captain of
the Empires" might have been chosen as Dele
gate from the lid u strict he had ONLY said the
word, but charge that other reasons We're more pow
erful. Was 1t question OF residence The Null
hganisns now incorsolable at the defeat OF the
Captain, but their regret is an afterthousht, is
shrewdly suspected.
The lNth and NlNh are the only Districts which
have not, as yet, chosen 'heir Delegates 70 Baln-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
xxxIrd CONGRESS-. .Fir-. Session.
SENATE

SENArE......JAs.2 a. 1854
The Senate met AZ foSty minutes PAST twelve.
Messrs MALLORY and Halls made some personal
explanations about reports Of thelr remarks
The CHAIR announced that the hrst business ia
order was the private calendar
Mr. wHrcoNB moved the postponement Of private
bills till O'Clock Lost
Bills severally for the relief Of Charles A. kellst
OF Boston, Theodore Ofert. 4. Z. Cole and James
Dunnng. were orde ell 10 third reading.
The following private bills were also consid Tered
and ordered 70 a third reading For the rellet Of
Enoch Baldwin and others House bill for the re.
lief of Edward Everett, late Surgeon IN the Army
Passed Bills for the relief OF the heirs OF Colonel
Alexander & Morgan. and for the relief OF the Vu.
ginis Wooden Company. Passed. Bill for the re.
hefof Thomas Il Leggett Of Newfork was post.
poned IN consequence Of the absence Of Mr.. Seward
The Joint resolution for the relief OF the sueles Of
A. L. Field, Of Wisconsin granting pension 70
Julia Acken bill proViclBg for the settlement of the
accounts of kerseiey l.. Biddle, late land officer Al
Detroit granting pensions to the children OF Cap
tam Capron, killed IN Mexico act compromising
James w Low for capturing the armed British
schooner Ann. during the late war granting pen.
sion TO Elizabeth Monroe. Senate adjourned til
Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
Gambling and the Chief or Police.

y
lures in Yesterdays paper unwsrrsntably severe,
because (he says the ChiJ Of Police has no
po,rer to break up the dens Of Gambling in our
CITY under existing laws. Even the stringent
AntiGau,blinr Law Of last Session is held to
bestow all power on the Poiirs justices and Cap
fa;rs sf PoLcr but none on the Chief This
seems to US very absurd. in view OF the fact that
the Chief is (under the Mayor the executive
head OF the Police Department, of whom the
official rules ana regulations OF his Depart
meni expressly says
t34 He shall hare po,rsr 10 direct Gy o. allths nam
bsrs Of the Police force 20 GHy place 'Aere 'a>" s1
"S3s He shall be held responsible 10 The Mayor for
the efficiency, general conduct anc soo1 olsciPuhe oi
the Police force"
We really cannot see how an officer should
be the executive head OF our City Police, with
such sweeping powers as are enumerated above,
and not be able, by the aid OF our new ana
stringent Anti Gambling Law. 70 break up Cana
bling in our City, il he really desired 1t. Is
seems to US to resemble one of the cases OF
Railroad collision or Steamboat explosion, where
"no blame is attached to any one" by the verdict
of the Coroners Jury, but where the public out
side have a very different opinion
But We have no notion OF chOpPlng logic
with the Chiefs friends to the extent OF his
present powers. What we blame him for Is his
utter and persistent silence with regard to
fashionable adult Gambling IN our City, while he
gives homily after homily on juvenile dePravlty
and vagrancy. The people do and must look 20
the CHEZ of Police Tor the initiative IN war on
such gigantic and inveterate vices as Gambling
and If the present laws are not strong enough,
he ought in his reports to have pointed out their
defects and suggested the needed amendments
To scatter the responsibility among halt a dozen
Justices and twenty Captains Is 10 destroy It en-
trely and leave the work eyern0re undone. The
Chief Is the brain OF the Police Department and
its organ of communication with the public II
the laws against great vices are 50 framed Is 10
be imperative, he ought surely to say 50, and
not let the City 60 on paying thousands after
thousands for detective and preventive services
which at last answer no purpose. II Mr.. Mat
sell will but intimate what additional power he
needs 10 enable him to eradicate Gambling IN
our City, we believe tina. power will be given
him. But his whole publ; course for years has
convinced Us that he has not really desired nor
sought to put down Gambiing-and such is still
our opinion. We shall be very much obliged to
him if he will change it. Doubt, OF whatever
kind. is to be solved by ACTION alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
Montgomery Redivfyus
A private letter from Sheffield, England.

A private letter from Sheffield, England
says
In The Nele York Weekly Tribune, Nov. %. the
Editor maize a commeR! on the death of J. Mont.
gone Esqi our Snefheld Poet, with sketch Of
ms life political and religious principles, and tbs
oooks De had published, with his im prisonment Al
dlnefelt PERIODS, for writing political BOOKS. &c
@c.-tLis not often that great men have an onpor
tuLiiy Of kn OWING yh4; the world will saw OF t6em
AFTER they are dead So, knowing the old Gent VINO
was iTl1g ne ar US, sent the paper for him 10 see
and can assure you ne enjoyed II very much. and
said ny son was TO MORN the Editors thai he had
read the announcement Of his death IN their naner
without the aid Of glasses" fS'
We have already corrected the error into which
We were led BY a statement in the foreiga cores
PoIdence OF The NsSs-Yvk Comnaclai Aavertas,y
and once more congratulate the venerable pos, re-
ieffeo 10 on his attainment OF such vigorous and
A@ppY oio age AID his enjoyment Of the poslhumous
hofois which avail. his memory Seo r,4.a. ~,
cQissTr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
Topics OF the Morning.

la Senate yesterday, S6Feldl PIi'eVc anu
relief bills were passed, of interest only to
the respective parties. No more.
In the House, copies of the communica-
tions sent to the Senate the day before yes
terday were received, as was also mes
sage advising an appropriation of from
$4,000 to 100000 to build seven new
revenue enters, which were referred to the
Committee Of Ways and Means.
Several attempts were made to prolong
the tine to which the Mexican claim de-
bate was limited by the resolution of the
day previous, but without success. Finally,
the House went into Committee and re-
sumed the debate. Several members spoke,
and Mr.. Webster's conduct was severely
ceDsuIed by some. After PrOtracted
discussion, the Committee rose, when the
Speaker presented a communication from
the Secretary of State in reply to the reso-
luton of the day before, respecting the
payments made last year, which was re-
ferred TO the Committee of the Whole.
Senator Hunter has been reelected by
the Legislature of Virginia. Senator
Hunter is one Of the ablest and honestest
Of his party.
The Telegraph brings us some news
from Santa Fe via St. Louis, principally
confined to military movements on the bor-
ders, except the painful confirmation of the
murder of Mr.. Brant
From Hay ii we hear that his sable maj
esty gave a right royal reception to the
Minister Pienipotentiary of his brother the
King of Prussia.
The Legislature of New ork had busy
time of it passing private bills in the Senate
ard debating the kossuth invitation. There
was great deal of irrelevant talking on this
subject but no action.
\ dispatch dated Hal fax, PM, last
night, saws that the America was not then
In sight.
Our correspondence this morning is in
teresting
Bayard Taylor, from the City of Cairo,
will be listened to as usual with delighted
attention.
L. b. Hudson, Of Oberlin College, writes
al interesting paper on the union of labor
and study. Read it all who desire to &C
quire health, strength and knowledge. 1t
will be found on our seventh page.
Gold, still cold,' is the common greet
irg, though there is no news so little re-
curing to be stated.
We give some aurifcrous news from the
land of gold.
Still another speech, and a good one,
ftcm the illustrious Magyar.
A long letter on Abuses in the Navy will
be found in this mornings impression.
MIR. O'Conor, in the Divorce case, is yet
addressing the Judge, Jury and public
No knowing whether he or the frost will
first abate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
" Hon. HENRY C.. MURPHy was Oh

X Hon. HENRY C. MURPHy was Oh
Thursday night elected Delegate from the Hid
District (Brooklyn) to the Baltimore Convention.
If he is Mt bunker, there's no such breed, but
we guess he is too shrewd to be really for Cass,
whatever may be his colors. The Eagle supposes
he may be set down in favor of Marcy"
The Delegates from our State are now all
chosen, except one from Otsego and Della
ware, where the two County Committees failed
to agree on a ratio of representation. Delaware
is Burner Otsego is bunker, and there is
some maneuyering for the weathergage.
We believe the Delegates elected from our
State are proessedly abou. Is for Marcy, 10 for
Cass, for Douglas and unpronouncei Ultl-
mately, we guess they Will be about Is for But
Ter and the balance fer Dougas-perhaps, and
perhaps not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-24
The Prometheus Ourage-Is Probable Dis.
avowal By the British Government.
Special Dispatch for The " Y Tribune.

Special Dspatck for The ". Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. q, lisa
Nothing further Is expected from tn.
PrometheuS affair for several weeks The
British Government Is waiting for further al.
vices in regard TO the Transaction Admiral
Seymour OF the West India Squadron held an
investigation upon the subject, and the results
of it were lately transmitted 10 this city 10 Mr..
CHAMPION. 1t is understood that the result, Of
the investigation corroborates the statement
upon which Mr.. Webster's original communc,.
ton upon the subject was based. Admiral Ser.
wours report is now on It's way to England, and
when it shall arrive, prompt disavowal Of the
outrage will doubtless be made by the British
Government. LS.P