davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27

and for executing that part OF the treaty Of Guada
lupe Hidslgo which bound 10 keep the Texas Ca
manches and other Indians out Of Mexico over three
millions Of dollars were annually expended there upon the
army-probably Texas claimed all the indian
territory in absolute fee simple, without ncumbrances
under old Spanish customs and laws allowing no Indian
reservations Indian possessory rights as We DO IN the
other United States and the consequence was that the
Texas surveyor constantly going with his chain and
his attaches, marking trees &C. upon lands tne Indian
believed especially under our United States indian
his least npossessory right as much as ne believed
this Capitol to be Whatever improvements he
made whether of huts houses or OF cropswhateyer
game he had the Texan came and took and natu-
rally enough the Indian fought and 80 we have these
constant Indian wars these military posts scat
tered one thousand five hundred miles along In, upon
the frontiers Of Texas and those expenditures
the Quartermasters Department about which there is
such loud outcry when we come to appropriate the
Texan drove off the Indian the Indian rereated to Mexico
and plundered the Mexican, whose soil bound
under the Guadalupe Hdago treaty protect from the
Indians side of the line; for the Indian must eat
and live as other men, though Texan Indian law left
him in Texas either to eat or iveaccordng to
her laws
Mr. B. not particular about the form of his amend
ment but the principle upon which he meant to have
division was that the anomalous Texan Indian system
must not exist any longer and that Texas must be IN
duced either by persuasion or purchase to these
Indians reservations else must remove them else
where. 1t would be cheaper to-day to give Texas ten
millions to make such treaty as President
Houston made with these Indians in lS43tha Isl TO draw
line beyond which white should not CO. Indian
eitherthan it is spend three millions OF dol
lars per upon the army in Texas to protect Texas
from Indian invasion upon sde and Mexico from the
Texas Indians upon the other This state Of things must be
put end to and what he desired Of Congress to
authorize the Executive to take steps therefor with
the Of Texas and to provide the Executive with
the Mr.. b. discussing these points when the
FIVE minutes allowed under the rule expired
Considerable discussion ensued after which the amend
ment was rejected
The committee then and reported progress
And the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27

ynow yms LoussvrlxS counIrR
We arc sdebs~d 70 valued friend for the following DE-
tails Of one Il the hlocde ssd most deadly sanys sAat
ever sses place In ksnsaekys
srxpAs Monxtxo, A<scH ia 1861
ra-s evening ahcni fve eeleek Rnsssn Mil, Isaiah
Mn rr~d~res Hin AID toe three boys sons q issiah
ana TrsA~vssk were rs<~r~sg hsmswsvd iron Tsesrs-
VIE sSsenpaaisd ~ In. O. y Hil u this place Just
NE party cot opposite 70 tobacco house. vhsch han
h<~a fsrsias< a. sosss Fork a ssesr ers<k Asy wMs
2rsd upos sd Rnsssn Hii fsI, nertAIy ve~sds5. His
hrosk~rs a. seghsvs hsss<~sd 70 ks ss>istsacs The
ARE frcs the ksass stan sssessiae he rearksd Few
ss- n 80 - ssss As sk ksss kssd - ~ k<sSss
ssn" SOD sxprsA Ths Hn hsa eAAvse spoa ths hsasp,
sd Isaiah tlsn Us Asss Jose he Essiax sv~ ns
f~ses ne dsss a. Ne hesse forced ~ he rsain
nx His 80 he AGkt ccssrs~d viii sAcss srns ena
hs~is kssvss JsAs s~Iisrv sAss ~ - = is.sss
iIll "a - ~ years a se~. end fsn ssd sspssss 800
AAsAx received Ave other shsts tkves9A - hsse
crss~ss wss shos W ne ss~s hey vhss - 49, ~ y
ssshbirs rssAsvssk Mn vitk bsvis knAis. -
having On hs boAy psss@l sss go snyesss. 49,.
| innsessi visk kssfs a ssa ~ - $3.50 49,, 49,.
and asesk ~ ~ sssns u tsms~t Sellers t - s'ss
pszsy.l v~rs slixAuy vs~sdsA
Toe q Ne hsys luir.) vsss6ed vsn nss esss'
ssd e~e a a.. nrps >sy. No. ~ sr1oa.a cse9oee
n nan - - srusA snd s@4svseAa1 80 - -
s;<;s.Xs /. - s-sssa ~ o. ss~saerHhy = s<vs.es
~ de psssy vhss ~ sssies es..ssesa - 80.
tAs vs.sdsx - p~vy Asss sSs sn s~s y ssssr'san
fnrsh>s pssstssAass
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
TAHlrouA. lCHERoKrr NArlos.l FEpnuAnY IL.

IAHLEouA, tCHERoKEE NATION FEBRUARY ~
On last Thursday, 18th instant, about one o'clock,
Wiley, the man who was condemned for the murder Of
W. u. Rodgers, hung. There about three hun
dred persons assembled witness the execution After
he arrived at the galows he stood up in the wagon and
those who had assembled TO witness his horrible end to
beware the and which had been the
of bringing him to his untimely end.
He confessed the punishment just and hoped that
of those who behed him clothed in the habiiments of
death would be brought to the same unhappy end He
concluded by saying change your course live soberly,
indusrous prepare yourselves to meet death chris
ans by joining yourselves to the church. and act the part
Of upright and conscientious christians. die in peace
with all the world fear not death, and hope to meet
my God in peace" se~---.---a
Not circumstance occurred during the entire proce-
dure by this large assembly to indicate disapprobaon
of the execution All silence and reverenal respect
70 the harsh though just mandates and execution Of the
Law - Hhfrnkff Adpocnf<
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


The House resolved itself into Committee Of the
Whole on the Of the Union, Mr STUART of Michi-
gan in the chair and resumed the consideration Of the
bin supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the
service Of the fiscal year ending the Both Of june 1852
Numerous amendments offered 70 the bill and de-
bated considerable length but the following are the on
~ which were agreed to
On motion Of Mr. JOHNSON, Of Arkansas, under in
structions from the Committee Indian Affairs the fob
lowing item inserted in the bill:
For payment the Seneca Indians OF New York for mo-
news wronguy whhoden from them by agent appointed
by the Government for the Of their affairs per
report Of Thomas B. Stoddard commissioner selected BY The
Secretary Of War make the requisite invesgaon pursu
ant the direction contained in the fourth section Of the act
Of 9th June 1896 making appropriations for the Indian DE
parmcnt s2so550 twenty five thousand Eve hundred and
i've dollars and fifty cents Prordcd That the Secretary
Interior hereby required upon payment Of the money
herein specified to take such further steps any may be
cesary shall enable the United States the
due from said agent"
On motion Of Mr.. FITCH the item which reads foI
compensation three special agents and four Interpreters
for the Indian tribes Of Texas and for the purchase
presents 600" amended by inserting after tbs
word presents" the words and to negotiate with said
Indians under instructions from the Commissioner Of
dian Affairs for their removal from that State
designated unoccupied territory of the United States
and by increasing the sum from fifteen thousand
ty-fve thousand dollars. t
While the above item under consideration, and
prior TO the adoption of the amendment thereto
Mr.. BROOKS moved TO increase the appropri alton ano
70 empower the agents commissioners confer with
the proper authorities Of Texas in order obtain tran
fer Of the Indians Of that State to the exclusive control
tho United States
Mr.. BROOKS said that he submitted this amendment
with intent TO divide the committee upon it, or upon
something like for he desired to bring end the
peculiar Indian relations this Government has with the
Indians Of Texas. We had territorial jurisdiction in
Texas no control the Indians there extension
our Indian system and Indian laws and the consequence
constant collision between Texans and the Indians
hence appropriations for Texas Indian wars
lie had had time TO make calculation Of what oui
army in Texas cost us annually; but he had doubt
that for the purpose Of suppressng Indian hosttes in
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1852.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. DOWNS, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to
which had been referred the letters of the Secretary of
the Interior in relation to the Of the Uni
ted States courts reported bill to authorize the Score
tary of the Interior provide suitable accommodations
for the Of the United States accompanied by
port, which ordered to be printed.
This bill empowers the Secretary Of the Interior to
provide all necessary accommodations for the courts Of
the United States wherever expedent TO do by leas
ing for not exceeding ten years such building,
part Of building may be deemed proper for that pur
pose and repeats much of the of Sd March, 1926
liking the place for holding the circuit and district courts
for the southern district of New York. empowers the
Secretary of the Treasury provide accommodations fol
the Of the United States in the southern district Of
New York.
Mr.. GEYER, from the Committee the Judiciary, re
ported bin in addition An act TO establish the judi
cia courts Of the United States"
Mr.. FELCH, from the Committee the Public Lands
to which referred the bin granting the right Of way
and making grant of land to the State Of Michigan, in
trust the Zlwakee Grand Traverse, and Mackinaw
Plank Road Company in aid Of the construction Of road
from Zilwakee Saginaw river Grand Traverse bay
thence the Straits Of Macknaw, reported back the
same, with amendment
BILLS ON LEAVE.
The following bills severally read first and SECOND
time by their titles, and REFERRED to appropriate com
mittees:
BY Mr.. SEBASTIAN: A bill for the relief Of james
Jones.
BY Mr. BROOKE: A bill granting lands to the State
of Louisiana and Mississippi to aid in the construction
certain railroads therein.
BY Mr.. DODGE of Iowa: bill for the benefit Of tn,
town Of Beleview in Iowa.
SPECIAL ORDER
The Senate then resumed the consideration Of the bill
TO establish navy yard and depot the Bay Of Sar
Francisco in California, when
Mr. BRoDHEAD rose and concluded his remarks com
meneed yesterday in opposition to the BILL and the debate
was further continued by Messrs. BADGER, BR0DHEAD
GWIN, HALE UNDERWOOD ATCHIS0N, and others
when the bin amended and reported to the Senate
Mr.. BR0DHEAD then moved substitute for the whole
BILL which ordered to be printed.
And, on motion, the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27

ANOTHER FATAL ArrRAy AT RICHMOND, YIRGINIA.--
Alexander Gillian, of Richmond, and Amos r. Harold
Of Nansemond county, Virginia, met at the City Hotel in
Richmond, Sunday, friends, but, after drinking
awhile got into racas about bet of several hundred
dollarsy which ended in Gillian knocking Harold down
Soon after, they met again. and Gillian stabbed by
Harold three times Dr. Gibson formerly Of Baltimore
was called in and pronounced Of the wounds mortal
lie died the evening" and Harold, who appears TO
have acted in selfdeence arrested The Times says
shortly before Mr. tsiams DEATH he expressed desire
Mr. Harold Mr. Sergeant ferguson brought
that gentleman the bedside Of his dying friend deeply
affecting ensucd between the paresMr Harold re-
GREETING his rsshness in using the knife and Mr. Gillian iust-
flying him for doing They partedone soon 10 meet his
0od The other 70 gloomy prison"
HoxRrnLE TRAGEDY vroISra--Sx Persons MUIR
pEsEp.The Paramount Banner the nrrder OF
FIVE and woman, who emgrating westward
at house whep they had stopped to spend the night in
Dcddridgo county, Vrpnis the night Of the 9TH inst
The horrible miscreaDts who committed this wholesale
murder are supposed 10 have stolen the par
ty murdered The Of the victims are not ascer-
tanned The murderers left Clarksburg the morning Of
the I7sh and the night stopped house at West
Union where tho murdered party had also putup During
The night they and unfortunately massacred every
single inmate robbed them of their all, and escaped The
same party, II believed rescued John Owens from tho
Jail al Csrksburg the Sunday night preceding, who
charged with having set FIRE to several buildings tina
town In November last
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27

IVtHf
This 10 be divided between tvs~ty per-
sons Of whom sixteen minors before The ses 81 e"s
6scaton the Orleans property reprsssnssd rsvsnas o.
over 5000 francs The amount Of which shsy have
been virtually robbed, then, IL an income o. 2i"o.0"
francs, or $42oo0o per year
The executors Of tho King-Msssrs vsts~s' bsrryr'
Odlon Bsrrot, Dufaure, and Pses--havs pshhssss
formal protest against The ccnSscstios Bat 70 sssss
M Bocher the abovemsntionsd aasasistrssr. has Just
been fined Eve hundred francs for crsalstng certain
pamphlets on the qusssiss intending stssr fres NJ
ccutors TO the President and defence q The rsh ef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
From Boston.

FATAL RAILROAD AcCiDEaT-sHIP ST. Louis IN Dfs-
TREsS = INSURANCE ON THR STEAMER GBOR1g
WARRINGTON, ETC,
BosroS Jan. 2S, 1859
Last night, at Newton Lower Fals branch Of tbs
Worcester road the Newton special train In
tact with sleigh containing three persons the sleigh
was upset and MIR. Geo. w. Shaw, merchant Of this
city bad both bis arms broken, and otherwise
much injured that ne died this morning. his wife sIss
had bott her arms broken, and OF them had to be
nmputsted at the shoulder She is not expected to
cover Ayoups lad in the sleigh escaped without In
jury.
The ship st Louis from Liverpool Nov 26 for PhiIa-
delphA put IN here diftresa On the ga uit lata-
tnde 30 TO- longitude 81 she shipped during Qsls
from the northwest by whioh she lost her tnwak and
hed her cabins with water md obliged to keep o6
before the vino for fx hours The II Louis bas exps-
renced continued northwest gaee during tho passsgs
and ieGks badly.
The steamer George Wellington recently destroyed
by FIRE tie Mississppi river injured for $4,000
in the the follow leg Boston ofices.New England Com
pEpy. so 000 CITY Mutual $2soOo, Alliance $1,000.
Con mereial $4,000 Equitable $1,000.
The Office OF Dr. Webster RoXbury, Mass. robbed
last evening, OF 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
The pfassethusctts anti-sIrvcry Society.

Bosrov, january IS 1859.
The Matsecbusetts Ansi alayery Society are holding
their annual convention In this city, 20 last for three
days
The OILY noticeable fact 30 far IS the annual report
OF the Secretary, Edwin Quincy. 1t claims that all
events c historical character for the ct twenty years
are reccabe directly to the efforts and influences Of this
society II chsrscrizes the doings OF the last Conge
az oi Tie abandoned prcsacy, AMI that the pos
session power shows that the wings become wote
tbs "a democrats The Fugitive slave isw declared
10 be failure and sGvehoders lad Acknowledged that
/. Jd not come up TO their expectation
The receipts during the year have been al lus s. eco
and the expenses about 10 500
Me,srs Garrison Phillips Bur.iah, Rtmosd PaAer
psbury Foster Lucy Stone, and ohsrs Saer. of III,
aHttsayery party are present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
uro,lsf.n Cuv Int.I,Ipence.

PfGA,YY Ius.arcss Of this nature have been mutt
plying Il late Ia the City II ghurches' During the
gfseIt week iess II an parties charged eth this
crime have be- brought under the recognzs II tbs
police nags.rGteE The exciting the greatest de-
Prte interest j. that OF David orr recently keeper os
TIE Shakspear Dkrg sslo0n in triton street who
and icing u, rputec father Of two chidrer by her
sudden y became tuamoured Of young gid, named
Watkins with whom he elCped to Philhde phia aud
th'fe united u her in the bonds Of ved0ck The fthsr
cf the girl preceded sftcr them and both brought
here, and saturdny next, the lis to ps In
vettgGtsd before Jusce Krg when fur her light will
be thIeWn upon the subject enable ths public form
correct conclusions IN gard TO the matter. Emf
nept council viii be employed by both parties This
ether cofes will minor degree OF interestnoe
tCccuc Of their less garng nature, but bscsuss tins
iuft ror position Of the parties implicated ia their conn
t.cu Is calculated 70 attract general attention
A raIty Ct the latter elias named John Lawler,
exam ned before Justice King yesterday, the cnsrfo
81 bisamy. having (ou his own aGmisNon) married
wtn0n urgntd julia p6lane, nc the Cathode ohuIoh ia
BARCLAY street lcEk IN February. lSol and being
aware at inc iime that be bad married in Ire-
lsr Il foIle years previous, still living However
tnsiIs vclhGi On fmoothiy rith thu couple uDtn
slcuta week since whom the Crit wife arrived on our
fhcr upr ~ In the mind II tie accused. al
ue obrraon which u had contracted Iii bis second
aarcc md he took w hts abode with Ms at love The
eecUrc vlls sfcertaiged the tcts ks Gaze sra
hid mir arrested and Yesterday afternoon he con-
mi1ea In ful 10 await hs at Al thp next term u tas
Court 81 oyer Rpd Isrminer The remaining vera
GisP0tst & in Ike manner.
CoSs1uuroS ~ rpr M. y. CtUReu.-lhe leg new
tt u TIE various churches 81 this ueIom'usSon AB
BIcoAiyn Sre be2iDntug to ngiate thc suJet- 0f
approximation Il Tile General 9unteTen0s ~ y nor
stands Tie representation very eusiih as Fspfct
tie sy men e0BtenaIug thai the insrant sinietry
have that ieeDg IL local Interest NhcA would cha
IRcteiss tln lorntE clss Iss roation srsass y
receive great ycr, Ia GGy 2grstsca 81 kps s1o
jeet Aas beSD suals pahi.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
House or Representative.

TAsHwarou. Jan. cs 1853
THE MEXICAN INDEMNITY ntI--AHo1Hfs sPtRrTrp nrnA1e
Rfl,1tE 10 THE rgAvs1c tioas OFFICIALS FtSAy-
trFRs.
NIL. HousTor, tttr n hla, movcl. and .hc fi5use
vent into Cowc.ttsl oil the Whole On hs stte o. Gle
Union on De BIczltun Irienui'y lii appyopra.laG
bI,e nD .us ore hundred and eighty Thousand dollars
The Cor mttss without debate, voted End rejected
two erdint amen aments, proposed ~ ur Mneoat
(V &, California that the President may cause the
ysymtrt 70 De made az sueh time Gnd il slch maun,r
II amy Sc most acceptable % the Mexican goyernnrHa
abJ ~ ogtyr rsopose1py Mr johnson, (ien) o. LeuA
u "eq}s gvc1so that be instalmcnts b. paid . tae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

The following is the report of Capt Martin Of tbs
cutter Taney lately returned from crufs for relieving
veasels in distress
U 8 RryESus CurT,R TAsxv,
STATEH IsLAap, January 20, 1862 :
sR II have the honor to report the srri val of this
vessel at this place from cruise far south latitude
80 dfg AZ min and that spoke and boarded nearly
all vessels eil with during the cruise Offering
distance to all anu asasted one, which fortunately
On the night Of the nth Instant experienced and
we've exposed to OF the heaviest theast gales q
morning Of the 18th the gale having increased and ths
sea making complete breach over the vessel, II
deemed prudent for the fa'ety Of the vessel and the lives
OF those on beard to tighten her speedily possible.
The water casks on deck he water had previously be-
solid ice and several Of the cashs had collapsed In
ccnseqUence) were thrown overheard which relieved
TIRE vessel in measure The long mid.hip gun. ct
this Iered drew Eer lsshing bolts and dashed lee
ward hut forum atsly ssyed and secured Two en-
tire nic.hip ports carried away and much damage
OF minor Importance to rigging boats, and blocks,
curr,d This gale continued with great violence At
tended with and eleet until the 18TH when
ceiyed another gale from northwest which far
tmretuous, and OF greater severity than tho former
The vessel vas hove to- VI der short sail the westher
bad become intensely cold, the thermometer being
lew g. 10 degrees below 7src The vesss owing to hsr
cuisr construction was, Of course very and
cemiortatle and aborDg heavily in large cross tun
bling mads Ice very last
Tuesday morsiDg the gale abasd, and at day Light,
when the CO n0iton OF the ve,eel could be it
apparent she would soon founder, unless quickly
liesed Of the iDnepfe weight of ice With which hsr
Jecks, rail- and rigging loaded Notwithstanding
all we're weary with watching by exposure TO cold
weather, los OF seep-wet clothing, Sc, all exsris4
Themselves aware OF their peril but It was several nour.
before lie vessel recovered her buoyaDcy, until
thin could che be pronounced out of danger.
During the day tut little rail could b. made owing to
theis soiuity with ice After the fra OF boilpy
wafer upcn them ard rauch beating Suhoieut amount
q AL vas set . tteer courte. Tue msinjtb was
found to lie much torn and chaned every block Vas
.oc ice well 40 rigging, and much remains upon
them whicn i has been found impossible TO by
q n he continuance ot cod weather.
shall proceed to reit IL. Gstey, by making tbs
Necessary repairs The rent ails ye arc endeayoring 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
Meteorological Observat tions.

BY MoasE's TELEGRAPH, OFFICE 10 VAIL sTREsr.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 28, 1869.
FcFrALo, 0 A. M,-Barometer 20 c6. THERMOMETERS
a. Wind south. The weather is pleasant and we have
good sleighiug.
RocHEsTfE, Q A. Mt is very cloudy and the ar
damp and heavy We have prospect of rain. Wind
southwest Thermometer 80
AuBuRa, A. Mt Is cloudy and GOLD, and wtna
south. Thermometer co.
ssRAcr1E, "a 1t 70 pleasant morning. though
cloudy. Wind south O; west. Thermometers 3l
Urea, 8 "A. Mt is rather cloudy and cold. Wind
south Thermometer 80.
ALBANY A M 1t is cloudy, and wind south. Thee-
mometer 70. Barometer 70 $40. Mercury GS
Taoy. 0 A. M-Tnermomet %. 1t is cloudy, and
wind southerly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
PRICE TWO CENTS.
kossuth At pittsburx,

PfrrssuRa, January 2s, 1881
delegation from the Young Mons Associations Il
Friends OF Hungary waited upon Kossuth to-day; else
the workmsn from he glass factory of bryce Mckee,
each presentiDg material aid
ibis afternoon Kossnh addressed tho asrman pops
lson in their native tongue at the German EvantsioA
Church, The building was well filed aui probably
81 0eo was realized
Kossuth has concluded to remain here TIL Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
Fire and Fatal Accident

BUFFALO, January "a IB0x.
At 10 o'clock last night fire broke out IN old
rooktries ear the dock which were burned down Az
the engines were going to the fire. young named
rreegor-a segsr maker--vas crushed between ths
tongue OF an engine and lot of railroad iron and wHs
instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
Fatal Affray Mt Madison, Ia,

IsuIs'iLtf, Jan q, I3b3
Personal alteration took place tina morning, b.
tween M @ CARRIER editor Of the Modi,on Courier, and
Hamilton Ribs q carpenter, at Al adison, Indiana
which resulted in the Int ter stnbbng the former with
ohisel in the abdomen CARRIER rs not expected 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

cen. home They worked their ,wn way, AMI let thess
Lopez adventures do the ssme
lowing to the iatepess Of he hour unable 70
procure the remainder OF the proceedings in time for
tli4 edition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29
The Sals l.0lsc gIni,.

ST LOUIS Jan ~, 1883
The Salt Lake mail has arrived at Independence hav-
ing been delayed by frequent snow storms. The
was ten inches deep on the plains The news is VA
N pottaut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-29

1IIlRTY-slN BODIES RECOVERED.
MEMgis, Jan. 70, 1861
Thirty six bodies have be recovered tho wreck
OF the stesmer De Witt Clinton which sunk few miles
below this place, on Monday.