davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY MoRNINo, March 6.

SATURDAY MORNING, March 6, 1882.
House met.
Mr. King moved to rescnd the resolution which au.
thorzs the publication of absent members in the morn.
ing papers. Lost-ayes 81 noes AZ.
The Speaker laid before the House communication
Iron the Door stating that in obedience the
oreer Of the House, he had taken custody Mr. Cook.
Ins, who had a5sented himself the
rules OF the House.
Mr.. Gookins said,
have simply To saw in respect TO the above proceed.
lngs, that Friday, the 27th ult had by Of the
House. leave OF absence for indefinite period had
previously stated the House. in consequence Of
professional engagements, II would be necessary that
should have leave OF absence, Otherwise il would drive
the necessity Of resgning my seat as could not
al would not disregard those obligation which had
previously assumed. have had notice that my leave
Of absence revoked. and insist that such pro-
cceding could be had to affect in my absence and
without notice 10 me. II this may be DONE member
may ALWAYS be violating the rules Of the House without
ans possibility Of knowing that he is doing sol posi-
ton revolving 10 every Of Justice needs only
he stated TO the condemnation Of every intelligent
N ID.
have only say further, that every publication by
any authority, stating that absent without leave
Is contrary u the fact, and contrary TO the journals.
Petitions, &c, Pressnted
By Messrs. Withers and Smith, and appropriately re.
Reports from Committees.
By Mr.. Buskirk, from the committee on WAYS and
MEANS bill relative 10 the duties Of comfy auditors
repairing the back with statement that its pro-
visions had been Incorporated in the general 10 rea
ton To assessments, sc. Laid on the table.
BY Mr.. Gibson, from the committee on the Judiciary
reporting back bill without acton, and asking that the
same he referred TO the joint committee Of the
Houses, which agreed to.
By Blr Stanfeld, from the committee on the Judci.
ay reporting back bill relative the competency of
witQeses, and asking that the be referred
joint COMMITTEES Of the Two Houses; which agreed
By Mr.. s,anieId, from the committee on the Judci-
airy, whom referred bill relative to the ncorpo-
ration o Inlianapplis reporting that hill is constitution
AMI recommending that the committee be
from its further consideration; agreed to.
Ihs bill was ordered to b snerosssd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House mot.
The reading of the journal was dispensed with
Mr.. Kent moved a call Of the House, which was
ordered.
Mr.. Slower moved TO dispense with the further pro-
ceednes under the call carried.
Mr.. Smith of NJ, submitted joint resolution, TO pay
State Librarians messenger So per day
Mr.. Manson moved TO add and the Reporters OF the
House.
Mr.. Davis of F.. moved lay tho resolution and
amendment the table; carried.
Mr.. Manson moved take from the table the resolu-
ton of Mr.. Smith; lost for want OF quorum.
Mr.. Manson submitted joint resolution paying the
messenger of the State Librarian dollars per day.
MIR. Hart moved to strike out Two and insert three
carried.
The resolution then adopted.
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
The Washington Policy.

The worst cause in The world finds no difficulty in
giving itself good name The despoIs Of Europe
whenever they band themselves together TO suppress
liberty generally call themselves the Holy Alliance,
and suppose that persons silly enough
believe that the must be good which calls itself
by this pious appelaton. Louis Napoleon, also, when
lately he struck down and destroyed the constitution
and killed forty thousand unarmed and unoending citi
zens proclaimed that he the champion oil tGu and
order" 1t has, Also been found of importance by the
Holy Alliance" and the Law and Order" murdererS
to invent bad for their opponents, at the same
time that they coming good one Tor themselves,
and by OF this simple and obvious fraud they APP
propriae themselves what really belong 10 their ad
versaries and destroy and weaken their opponents by
throwing upon them the odum justly due to themselves
We have in our country party not much behind the
Holy .9iaRces oil Europe, IN the art oil defending bad
cause by giving il good name. The calumniators oil
Kossuth the noble champion of Hung independence
and liberty, call the defenders Of the Washington Policy!
the miserable wretches who do the work Of the Aus
train despot in this free country presume hide them
selves under the mantle Of the most iusirlous oil the
champions OF liberty There is no instance oil desecra
ton of that which noble and pure TO the purpose oil
meanness and deprayity which can exceed this Kos
suths lille has been molly devoted to that cause which IL
the glory Of our Washington have successfully
defended, and yet with a meanness, which could be
found nowhere except in the tool OF tyrants these de-
tenders Of the washington policy" (heaven save the
markl have sought to backen his character with the
most contemplate fasehoods they could invent. They
have lied about his bills even and the rascaly
of every swindng landlord who has sought TO enrich
himself by charging most exorbant prices for the
tertanment of Kossuth and his SUITE has been urged as
fault against him. they have sought TO make Kos
suth responsible for the quantity Of wine drank by his
boot black. But how could expect from the adher-
OF Austria and the apologsts Of despotism that
magnanimity which belongs only to the people-the
people only great and powerful and they alone are
magnanimous. Desposm is leeble-its foundations are
lies and decisions and it is therefore, necessarily feeble
it's objects mean and contemplate being TO gorge
and enrich the few by the labor Of the many the man.
ner in which its objects obtained is mean,-being
by fasehood and deuson. How therefore, can we ex-
pect its advocates apoogists and defenders to be mag
nanmous truthful, or justi Or that whilst they are
slanderng the Hungarian patriot they should fail to
SORT to their old siratagems and veil themselves and
their purposes under the name and authority Of Wash
ington-St Louis Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met.

Petitions presented by Messrs. Slack and Hol-
loway, and land the table.
Mr.. Knowton offered q resolution rendering the thanks
Of the Senate Hon. s. s. Micke for the able dgnifed
and impartial manner in which he presided this
body at different times during the present session IMAM
imously adopted.
Mr.. Safer made the following report:
Mr.. PREsIDENT:-The committee upon whom was
conferred the honor Of comforting with those ladies Of
the Temperance in Indianapolis who wish pre-
the Senate petition the subject Of temper anoe
has performed that dny and has been informed by those
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

10 We publish to-day, from the Indiana State Jour.
nal the resolutions signed by Jas Ryan and others, in
reference 10 Kossuth.
There is no party in this country in favor Of armed
in the affairs Of European Indl
vdusy, there may be some who favor such course )
bat the great Of the people, and both the State and
general governments, are opposed 10 H. Our cohven-
tion which is has placed this matter upon its
true grounds They declare that no nation has right
TO interfere with the domestic affairs Of anoher and
thatwhat necessarily follows from this principe-arm
ed interference by nation in the domestic affairs OF
another is violation Of the law OF nations. This Is a.
ready the settled law. But, though IL be violation OF
the law Of nations for interfere IN the
domestic affairs Of another il does not follow that other
natiens Of such violation, must interfere:
they may may not they please.
We regret TO see Catholic riesds giving conse-
quence to the visit of Kossuh by making political
question Of il. Such resolutions those publish,
instead Of affecting the Of Kossuth will more GER
aInly upon their authors, and upon the cause N
this country which they intssSes 20 promote hce
isonian.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
AFTERNOON Session
The House met

The House met
Mr.. Owen moved that for the purposes of temporary
organization, Mr.. English take the Chair; which was
agreed to.
Mr.. Owen said that there a difference Of opn-
ion about the election Of Speaker, he therefore offered
for adoption the following resolution:
Resolved, That the House postpone the election OF u
Speaker until Monday next.
Mr.. Gookins said the House could do but Of two
things proceed Immediately the election of Spea.
ker, or al lourn.
Mr.. Benin moved to amend the resolution TO 90
into the election Of Speaker immediately carried
ayes As, noes 30.
Mr. Hufstet.er moved to adjourn lost-ayes IS, noes
40.
After some debate,
Mr.. Manson moved that the House adjourn; which
agreed to.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
SENATE
WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1852.

Senate met this morning at o'clock.
After sending and receiving the usual messages TO and
from the Governor and the House, the Senate dourned
without transac,ing any further business.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11

Mr.. Mcdonald moved to refer the bill a select COM
mittee Of five; agreed to.
By Mr.. Smith Of NJ from the committee on the State
Library bill providing for the election of State Ii
br arian and defining his duties Read the first time.
The House proceeded to the election of four members
of the House to the joint COMMITTEES.
Mr.. King moved to postpone the election until three
O'Clock lost-ayes 10, noes 81.
The roll then called and the vote stood as fol-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
AFTERNOON SESSION

The House met.
Mr.. Hanna submitted resolution that the Senate
concurring the House will dispense with member Of
the joint committee Of the Houses for the revision
of the statutes.
Mr. Ken moved lay the resolution the table lost
ayes Is, noes 90.
The question REQUIRED the adoption of the resou-
ton; which agreed to-ayes 81, noes is.
Mr.. Kent submitted a resolution which adopted
inviting the Senate into the Hall of the House for the
purpose Of electing commissioner to revise simply
and abridge the code Of practice.
The Senators appeared, took their seats and in joint
convention elected Lucen W. Barbour, Esq, of Indian.
apos, without opposition.
Mr.. King moved that the Senate be invited into the
Hall of House for the purpose of eecng eleven Trus-
tees for the State University; agreed to.
The Senate appeared and in joint convention proceed
ed to elect the eleven Trustees, as follows:
N. c. Browning received ...............10 100 votes.
Johnson Mccullough received ........ 80. SO votes
Joseph McPheters received .............. 81 votes
John l. Morrison received. SO votes.
Michael Maot received. ................. 81 votes.
Thomas NJ. Adams received ............. SO votes.
ID. ]. r. Murphy received ............... SO votes
VIM NJ Dunn received. Observation-Disclosures. rs votes.
John Benoit received ......... ........ "a votes.
Jacob Helwig received Observation-Disclosures. II votes.
George Evans received Observation-Disclosures. 10 votes.
number Of other persons voted for-the gen.
temen named above, however having received majority
Of all the votes cast, were declared duly elected.
On motion OF Mr.. Reynolds,
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-03-11
SENATE
Senate met.
Reports from COMMITTEES.

MONDAY, March-S, 1852.
G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
SIMEON DRAFEa. Aacuvsssr.
"HE WESTERN VERMONT RAIL

,istSS pRasEs ne. Bond, g g :,sssss; ss:ssse
' 4. i it i I.ss:, .ss @ q ja s.sS sss
ess BosSs are par Of an ssas Of see ~ secured \,
the frE and snly nousaxs on their road 70 SAspSa,a
balance Of has been taken in tAs ooss'rv ~ a.
The western Vernon, Railroad sxteacs south mon -
north west correr OF Bsanrs,oa where usss VII ~
Troy and BENNINGTON RAILROAD, under fAvsrxb.s aaass
nens for mutual trsc At Rutland bfsaeAss "a -.
the Rutland and Bur ps,sn Railroad poss .ssrs ~
latter road after csarcfn< WITH the Rutland zsd WAf
hall Saratoga anS Schenectady Roads divorces fssn ~
north and south oavpE 20 the eastward % sre
Tsiss IN conasc;ion with the Rutland and Bsr,,.,..
lev to Rutland the wsstsrn Vermont Ralrsad-cse,,s'
inr on through the southern part Of the VALLEY q Ae 80
srsan, and through the valley of the Baitsnki 70 a.
Troy and Bepnngos and her southern rosds- Win -
emily open up the uac of these valleys, n mana
The railroad commaacSsos Between Lswsr CsssSs ~
New Yo BY route considerably shorter and far ns,s
ySr.els Grades than any 70. ,. n s,.fssss
lsrgth south TO from whence the asaa Soe
under via Lebanon springs TO the Harlem Ralresl
psctea early in 1889 perfect with the Western vsrnrt
Railroad and IT'S branches the best and shoss rosts
The work on the Western Vermont Railroad - -,
done IN the best msnner With curves and sss 81 tks
mSss % Il .sn nns ne eesk
but moro particularly with regard TO economy-and
Row confidently believed that the whole will b completed
by the lat OF MAY nsrt. at cost Of no, eroesdhx S a.
per mile, including furniture.
Fersy.twe miles Of the road opened Cor sy,ss
from Rutland south TO Arnrtcn, vernont-shs rsa ssd
materials are all read, for the res, e the rozd-aaA ia
whole main line would have completed ere tks b,i
for the delay in getting the iron spes ~
unprecedented severy ADD early closing IN Of the wa.s
The work has been done by the farmers and nsnur,u-
reu slcns the line Of the road, Who have suoscnssa
$ee ose TO the stock and have paid up their ssbscpohs
with commendsbe prorptnsss; and the Company nov
come forward for the rs, Tune before u. public . rs
bv sale Ct their Bonds the 10 conpsts IA
pneuepts foe their purchases Of iron and furniture
Peremptoy Sale Of the above Bonds will take Place
q tbs Merchants Exchange 10 minutes past u eslsek
on WEDNESDAY, the 10th Of March.
Fer fvu particulars apply to -
No IS William st., aIdts
SIMEON DRAPER, No. % Pine Ct,
corner Of william
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF ORK...-MARCH
Sss ssrstA Page for additional Shipping Intelligence
Cleared.

Cleared.
rsc. Sas :os LisS' RaS.
slp.-JSh. stuart Essr: s L,ssspSo j. st Er.l
SCe; J. z. z.rsss. Antwerp zs1sss Co; Henry Gra-
ns IhS%g.On sat,msEs Lsdd CSSrsh Gs9 r Wash
gh s NSsa America Peters. Hamburg Beck Kun
Iassma, ra,l.I, s, John, y b, J Y. MENUS Son;
Mar Powell, Powell wimanston, + s Powell; Amsnds
rswsui nsne.s wilmington: Brett yo,s sI Hsnrco'
Ropes Co; 4 Lewis, Berry, Portland Stark Lewis;
eaIsh Maria Rogers. Tsiks Island NJ. NJ Freeman Co.
Arrived
y. s; NJ steamship Florida, Lyon. from Savannah. to
and sei s sGseS
pPM Is miles south Of Hatteras exchange signals
itA M "a miles south Hs..sra signals with
steamship Msrion, hence for Charleston.
Frying spok bark Joseph hence or l arsston raes
Gay. Ian 80 lon a. sAehassed slsaas With brig show
seis,;'Iip COasieliatas Alien LSsrpOolJaa 10. with
ndss and psssenssr, 70 Kermit Caisw Lat 81 Ion TO-
sales fiom y NV. tewsw.. during that tms did not
: Sass IS s %s 10 n: ,s s Jan az We.
wsie broke fcrsi channel stanchions bulwarks main
PAM, s. spear ear ;I.ys long boo. deck house Ugh, life
reefsd main tcpsa Feb a. lat S. Ion 50 40 spoke ship
Liverpool March sHp.ssncsd Ss.vy ssI. .% w
nroee naia tcpsa yard Took pilot on the 7A March of
ship Union DAVIS, Orleans 10 days with mdss, to
ss,s Ess. se:s jan With na..
an: q And S.rSsk e. New No date 80 ion
F:s sal,s Bate ssiv. q Maine died w -''''p''-
sa,H !, Bs,s,on smslsy Nsw-0l:.n. Is days. with
lsn fos Boston speks her Feb as lat 81 as lon 81 S.
Charleston NH. shp on FLORIDA Reef lower ma,,s
sswssi nsa yard and main togmasi standing lysg head
wssipoI from Casdssas ios PSlsdsnha an H., s sSe az
sss y e. nssa NED bark Ferbss, Of New,IfSvsn
s s.s. As S sosso. tSf Belfast LoshrOp,
Ran. L,nrsns Logan. Havana 10 DAYS, with sugar. to
Ses. ,os ~ weasel to Taylor Merrill Has bees
BslA Co, Van oshOia. DAVIS. Masasus. 10 days. with
Bari ss:sssaA. lFI) Berry. m.A,.vaso - days. with
sSss s,s Z S,,. f TSSs%sT So., R,o,..
spoke eah Lsaerk e Boston fem san Tsse.co Tor s".
Mar sa..n nom kdl.is iH:s Sc ,s sslS.ss.. ''Hi *
Sss vim While csss South and ~' 'A'"as
BaIl inprsar [Fr) De vaur nsneits. - days. uass.
Bari Emblem. iof Beverly H4rdie. Matanzas 1, da,.
with sugar and assoc, to master
a h,,s zsso. surdsys.. ssrss Leon: FEB with palm
~ ssssA Coast IN days No date LAT Is IS lon 81 So saw
EMP m,gcssn q Boston steering w March OF Cam
lcnss for PSsdsipSis Yes lat a. lon 8; 81 .eoI,
sssI Amazon from NswsuypOrt for Porto Rico. 10 days
Brig Almata, Smith ysemsl Is day, with cos, 4, ma,
snoss S:s P.sssa. Sc i IT. S s"ss March Isl
Brig Tsrans (of Caisis) Hill. Ia Grards Feb n
&: sna s.s: Len ssss i as:s ss" .s f:
New Crops. And has experienced heavy weather north Of
sss o. S Il. =. srss
SoIs d. Lncsras from hsvsns arr Feb IS hrss
- si Sss F:s s SAN
4 g. = S. N.ss a ;s9 sa
sss; Aissas,te. ds Brilliant, sghsh fss bessss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
A. BLEEcKHR. Auctioneer.
nvTCE Nh 1hT NJ Aue

HOUSE AND LOI at hucNOu.-ct.
j Marks plsce.-The three story and attic dwelling
House and Lot known az No. OIL st Marksplacs, Eighth
At will be sold at auction at the Merchants Exchange
nett SATURDAY, Ma'ch 10, by A. J. Bsecksr. The
House 20 feet front by about u feet deep built ysas
ago and contains the modern improvements sewer
runs TIM the street. with which the prenss connect
and in every respect the house and location dssabls
being situated the route Of two line Of aagW The
Lot IL ~ feet 'front.' by % iest II inches deep Terms
copmoda.ing House may be examined during the week.
By permission Of the occupant. Possessoa gwen Nay a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
ANTHONY BLEEcKEa. Aucnoneer.
THE VALUABLE PROPERTY Me-,

IL 27i Bowery. N the CITY of NewYcrk. a, Auctoa-
ANTHONY ]. BLEECKER Will cell, at public a1ctos
SATURDAY March Is. 1851, at 10 o'clock, ~ the Her
chants Exchange, the following desirable property, vi
On the Bswery- Tho brick front House and valuable
Lot Of Ground known No al Bowery, between Hoat
ton and stanton lot being Ia size ~ feet ncha
front and rear by rs feet dept be the same more or M
For terms and further apply TO the Aueenee
No. 7Broad-st. N,Sco)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
6ales ba Anrtion.
4. III. MESwfs. Aucsioassr.
Dye BANGS BROTHER a.

RfS BANGS BkOIdEH 81 CO.
- Trade Sale Rooms No u Pzrk-row.
REGULAR NEW-YORK SPRING TRADE SALE.
STATIONERY, &c.-WED sESDAY, I7th March, aad
the following days.
WRITING PAPER-SATURDAY. 20th March.
THE BOOKS-Commencings 81 MONDAY Fad March
and cootnged during that and the succeeding week.
The Catalogues ready for the trade
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY ard THURSDAY EVEN
IHGs. March 3, 10 and II, at 81 O'clock.
EsGLIsE AND AMERICAN BooEs-An extensive variety
OF choice Illustrated and Standard works in unususv ne
ana sabsantl. bindings well werthy the attention Of the
.so Gentlemen IerAlsalng public a1d private libraries
nes. ~S~N--As 0oH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
ANTHONY b. ECKER. Auctiodser INC
TWELVE DESIRABLE BUILDINv

u LOTS On Avenue A. bs.ween f7th and i3is Is 80 -.
the valuable Water front aud privileges on ths k,r
at auction. -ANTKoHYJ J. BLEECKER VIII ss1fns r..
ton, On FRIDAY March II, az 10 o'clock. a. - ~
chants Exchange the follo sing able properly va
On Avenue A and the Eass Rver-i1 lots q siosesIs
fronting Avenns A. Dnd forming the enpe nont ~
block between l7,h and ssgh s,s with the valuable wan
font and privileges on he Eat Avaf N 4ost saie W
srtx: also two lets on 18Th TIVE % S7u.g- 10"
tk1 above. . -
On 9th Also, three lots Of sscuA.. nth ne ~
building thereon. situated On the wssi sNe a. gh
svess I'd ssd 'sd-'''' Commanding - fest 'ae's'
Ihs above lsss are each fun sixs PR asp '.us -.
NIL psrpcaa.5s u ths above pvopssty, sps-s " W. :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
Y. II. LUDLOW, Auctioaser
DEKEMPTORY SALE Of VALUA~

Il Bile PROPERTY On ID and 2d-avs, ti.h sca "
so-E, H. LUDLOW viii sell al Auction on MoNDA"
March 10 az IL O'clock. at the HerchaEts Exchange
iots ca the ~ y. coTEeF OF 3d-ay. and ftts
lots on the N W corner Of I'd. Az. and uhr
I8 lots On the Gorth side of 18Th o., bet 81 and ,ss
lots o. the south side of 45n st bet "a and "a At
~ Per cent Of the purchase money can remain On
gage for term Of years. Title perfect, and fall
vii be given Mars BE had the Office Of the Az
tl0neeF No II Wall-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
JOHN W. LsooETT, AuctIoneer.
SALE Of PAPER. - aEG'

III GETT BROTHERS Will eel a. Ancnos; "a
MONDAY. March ~. 1859, GEO Cases Of WRinsSS
fsctoriss IN ths country Also, several large nvec~a
Enelish and French Papers. All the Cases Viii y
onened for the Friday and SATURDAY psu0o
10 the sale Paper buy particularly invited 70 "
tend this so every lot will 90 sold without reserve
TERMS
Under slc0, cash.
From 500 10 S10a four msnths
Prom $500 70 500. four and six months
From $500 70 SI.etO four, sax and eight months.
From 81 geo to So 800 four six eight and ten non.nA
From 2eoto $500, four, six, eight, ten asd trss
months
Over $500, four, SIX eight ten, twelve and fsasssa
months-ApP,oyed paper, payable in tae Cv 81 ~"
York. LEGCErI q BROTHERS. No. sel rss,.fS1x
ConnsnmeRS for this sale will be recesed ril hnIs
10 With the understanding that every invoice mus % '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
SATTLER'S COSMORAMAS-Fira

Sesriss -EIhibtsd corner Of lsth-st. and Brsadwsy
Open from NJ TIL 10 o'clock PM Adhesion q cent?
Iasse work: Of Art consist Of collection Of VIEWS Of
EUhOPE ASIA MINOR. SYRIA, THE HOLY LAND,
painted IN Oh By Prof Hattlsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
Ds HOUon, Auc,ion.er.

THURSDAY, March III, at l0s A. NJ,
Il at No 81 Beekman Ct. very large and desirable
sortment Household Furniture Brussels rhreePly aa1
Ingram Carpets Oil Cloths, French Plate Pier Glasses
NC In this sale will be found al the articles nscesssy
for housekeepers both useful and ornamental, ara
second hand and will re sold without reserve 20 the high
eat bidder. Catalogues this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10
Wanted. a sitv.siAn

AS GovraSrss VENTED, sitv.sio
IA fss young Lady ~ Govsrnc,s, VINO ~ thoroughly
wsnehss Drawng &c No sbjso<!on 10 go to the South
ssn ne eoustry Beet Of references vii be given Adsrs
Bor No 3 ts3 Post once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10

Jsn - N the englna Cns1nel, seea ship Sarapis
Penalcton, I'm. Liverpssl for Nsw-York.
sss IL. iat ts, lcz u, Lcchleo tBr> from Clyde for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10

MISUNDERSTANDING EX-
= PEAMENT8 Prof OWEN will Lecture THIS
EVENING and SATURDAY. a. Union Buiidints No lo3
Bowery Persons taken from the audience are lh
P,yehooecahf mpesonAting Kossuth, Daniel Webster
Cough and others and astounding and dshghng al who
present with their eloqusnce wit and droerv Ad.
mission one shilling Doors open at g. commence at1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10

Passengers Arrived
psskst-ship Constellation, from Lp0pooi-yohn Ban
eroh, and 367 in the steerage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10

II. +. WILLARD. Auctioneer.
MORTGAGES SALE of RIOS E.
WI W GOD and MAHOGANY FURNIrURE, Pr
AMOS. &C THIS MORNING. a. iol o'clock Al ,es Aue.
WILLARD, Auctioueer. will sell, AS above, by order
MORTGAGES and we'd for oenveDences Of ssle parlof
dinn and bed faniture Also two rosewood
pianos, Gilberts make.