davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Nr. Faulkner and the CUBAN Paper.

De,irous a. Weld t. Mr. Faulkner the civih'y
OF The ears; insertion az bis efte' we dd MOI INNS
r. n withhold II long enough q enahle 20 ascertain
how TOR MS allegations IN regard 20 m trsnsf- on u
th Cusan documents to the HoUsc % Represe NJ save
W. yvrp or n founded since the appearance OF the
l,r-er howsvcr we have taken some pains - yerlis
VI , statements and md that ,hry are in zacf il
,evers Vartic.lars and d. nius,ce 10 Pc pr wlcA
,he PrrSjdeui bore IN the TRANSACTION.
Tres, sre the facts NJ WcbStfr ieii ne seei "
overrruer- the Oh or I'll Of July, Tor Ni-snn ~ 70
rscr-it H. health EsforC leaving h. lad tnle - -
am ne orv portion 30 the volrunous ccrfr- a.,
cree surh ether parts al Il g. Nr Hunter tne niei
Clc-k hsi dorbss Gbou., were read 70 me PRESIDENT
sr5 much suppressed. uunr Tor Tie ploAc eye lhe
rt yyss sen. 70 fhc House he ls;h Of July a. ri
esrs bv tn Becstsr 81 Messages Kept ~ m tfts[
5.rts Private -Ccrcfary u Wi be perc,lyei' t-rrs
ora that ne answer not Selr tsck iol ne ie---
s,srected ~ 'ir FlnlkLr. ncr icr auy o-Acr re-,
I'VE difference a. dare between the Presided me- =
snd tie secretary reECT; wSse cGy ear ana wa
iucre accident
u u,sst b. rec rected ~: vCIurn-nous corr- 80
epee running hsck ;h.ry year, had 70 b c'rrigiis
locked through End tc proper portions o. g ~
.nsvrer the call ard the President we nave Teen ~
orr:ed read heard lad, before me Seere.sty "
,,-r Va made al Of tie coTesI ondcnce W4en n
r.sj srd much Of !: from nc original papers ".heh
were never copied q: al. " -. u-
This Main statement vii show, We think inal a.
rsuikacrs msterisl allegation. and strnlscs arc u -
,.;ed hy hefacts and from Whist have stated nefe
80, in relation 70 this correspondence, the reader |
ALREADY sprized that was by mere acc Sient 'h ,'
,aucrs ate lying the speaker t''i' "f ~ va
!, p. r,ieff,i - &c iti1i 30 H'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Execution of RIaise Skupinski.s ,Sc.
PHILADELPmIA, Friday, Dec. 3. ~


Blaise Skupinski was executed at Is minutes
to II o'clock this morning in the yard of the County
Prison. for the murder Of Jacob Lehman the pedler boy
After the prisoner brought from his cell pro-
cession was formed and proceeded rOug the yard TO
the gsllows, headed by Mr. Freed Superintendent Of
the Prison. and Sheriff Allen.
The prisoner was supported by Priests, and fol
lowed by the Sheriff Coroner Jurcs, members of the
Police Board and Special Deputies. Arrived at the gal
lows he ended the step without help although his
arms pniOned He was attended by two Priests,
Henry Romertzi. the translator sheriff Allen and Mar
fhsl Keyser HE last words were TINT he died az
Christian, having been roconced TO his Col He
begged pardon Of ell he had offended. and perdOned all
lie prayed in our language.
The priests placed crucinX his breast rosary in
his hand sprnkled him with holy water and left him
Standing rope was placed about his neck by the exc
cutioner masked, and all being ready the drop fell
dstsnce of about three feet sufficient to dsOcatc
his neck, and he struggled violently for hve minutes,
when all motion ceased and lie extinct. He con
fessed to his priests and received absoItiOn Nothing
is 10 lie made public.
From the priests declining 10 bury hi body, ant the
declaration that he bad man, there seems no
doubt of HE guilt
John Tair has been arrested in this city for
selling two counterfeit teus the Marine Bank Buffalo,
and committed by the Mayor One Of the notes dated
June 3, ls43
Samuel COwpertbwaite, convicted of the
murder OF wotchnan named Miller has been sentenced
by Judge Nelly 70 eight years imprisonment He adj
dressed the Court before the sentence hoping that his
having formerly been convict would not prejudice the
Judge a. il had the Jury. After the sentence he
claimed, d" Oh, say death Dsaih would be sweeter
since am now oucast from society wish no longer
20 live call God 10 witness that had no intent 70 take
life"
Robert LOwden. for the manslaughter of
Henry McGary has been sentenced to three years AMI
eight months imprisonment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

Original m his own imnly. and indeed he Che lee
turer) ieltthst be knew her himse and believed hsr
reality a. much ~ that Of Lady wortley Montague
sny ether woman Of that age; snd ne wpuli never
thank the kind master who had introduced him
TO 30 sweet . companion and friend This story WIS
not perhaps better story than Tom Jones . but its
ethics were better The prod this case repensed
before bis forgiveness but thai odious Jones wa noe
hsfenough punished beforcthe great and
life fell to his share He Che lecturerl was angry with
Jones and be thought too mach OF the reward ofe
made TO fall into the hands OF that bosterous. swss
gering scspcgrsce Aner dwelling a. some lengrh
upon the beauties Of FnrpINSs novels, the leo
turer concluded With his noble spirit and uncoaquer
able generosity, Fielding reminds one Of those bravo
men OF whom one reads in stories Of English ship
wreck aad Disaster Of the officer on the African shore
who. after disease had destroyed the crew, and him
self seized with fever seizes the lead with dess
stricken hand. takes sounding carries ship out a
the river gets her OF the dangerous coast and des in
the manly endeayor; Of the wounded captain. who,
when the vessel founders never loses heart who eyes
the danger steadily and has cheering word for all III
inevitable fate overwhelms him, and the gallant shp
goes down Such brave and gentle heart such an in
trepd and courageous spirit love TO recognise In Tn
msnly English hero Fielding
The 6rst part Of the lecture less highly spiced
with the pungent remarks, with which Mr. rascksrsys
discourse sbounds than most of his previous perform
ances. For Hogsrth and smoet we fancy be has hsie
fellow feeling anSfound enthusiastic delight in de-
picting their characters. But when BE- came 10 the
brave robust; oyerdowng vitality Of Fielding 20 Tree
from all make believe" cordial and genuine. Il
according to the manner OF his time the English
heart of the lecturer warmed to the subject and pour
ed forth glowing tribute ofsympsthy and admiration
forming OF the most splendid dclineation of char
which he has yet presented to his audience No
former lecture has elected ardent applause thss
the portion of this devoted to Fielding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
TO THE LADIES OF NEW-YORE
The Better Wny.....No n


Tie Ladies OF The Association referred 20 IN
cur agst number have plan 10 present, which, IN
,ooi ony Al ID efficiency they believe viii exceed any
lssi modes OF applying educational beneiacuons
They propose to raise seay ,l0asaed aollcrs for thc
IurPose Of illustrating by example he prectcsbily
wisdom aud economy of ihis plan. The following are
ne advantages it proposes.
Limiting conflicting religious denominations In the
Svrpor, Of female Institution by the oer of liberal
AID In form Of library and sppsra,as tbs institution
eeiEe located in section where schools and ;oaChers
are most Heedsd
= The organization Of this Institution a. the college
plan CT having several highly educated and wepaid
Teachers each the head of a gwen department and re-
sfonsibe not to Principal but 10 Fscul'y and Cor
peraton.
setrrngffom the citizens ofthe place the erection
u building for two hundred pupils ard tuition fees
@snpport four superior teachers by he ofer Of
Oownen1 for Normal Department
4 Employing the twenty thousand dollars TO be
'Ssed as an endowment 70 furnish the salaries of three
superior teachers and the perpetual grsaitous cducs-
ION Of twenty young ladies Tor teachers these const
ie'pg the Normal Department; Of the institution These
'hree endowed teechcrships be so administered
exert the same influence in elevatug romans protss
esH a. endowments in colleges and professional schools
s4sH Clt = TIE liberal professions al the other COX.
. SeI' such al example o. the economy and value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
THINNING OF rRr ArIEoH,yY MouSr,N-

TuNSEIIvG OF rBE AILEGHANY MoUSrAN.-
one Of the Tunnels on The Pennsylvania Reilrosl
now constructing is 70 be 800 feet in length lIs
area at the widest space within the lines OF the
masonry will be abou, p feet and tie spring
Of the arch VIII begin Il feet rom the crown OF
the arch The arch itself Of the Tunnel viii be
rather Of az oval form. of the moss beaut-
ful curvature which Conc Sections csn adord
The greater part o. The vast aTchcd excavation VIII be
inla'd with .fror. and substantial masonry. More tan
half Of this masonry viii be composed Of sandstone
well laid in hydraulic cement snc the remainder VII
be hard burnt brick This whole masonry vii be- -
inches th,s.
The Tunnel passes The uleshrny Mountain n agar
Run Gap and lies partly IL Blair and parly IL CamoTiH
County.
Taking into account Tho length OF me Tanne! and IT.
interior breadth and the quantity and sohtiy u ~
masonry II may bee regarded Re- the ar-est wor1 OF Il.
Kind IN the Iuiied S,sies AhcM 80 men are employed
upon H.
The contractors VIC are accomplishing thi- great
work sre j. Kuit,r 4 -on pcrAAIs me most sirn.rni
tursel contractors IN the country lacy are meA OF
untruc ener.v and OF tie u-most o.. ineni
ENTERPRISE ami shrcw5nc-s-snd v-teal sent-nlcn Dr.
every sense q - WORD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
LAKE SvrFRron.-Letters from Eagle Har-

LAKE SUPERIOR.-Letters from Eagle Har-
bor bearing date Nov H. speak in high terms OF the
prosperity of the mines in that vicinity Mr. Hell, Of
tie Copper Falls mine, has struck All enormous lode
said to be fourteen fee, in width yielding handsome
masses ard rich barrel end stamp work At the North
west mine there had been strike and sort of riot
among the miners in consequence OF some new regu
Nations ON the part Of the superintendent but quiet
was finally restored, and the miners resumed their
work under the new order Of things This mine as
well AZ the Dana Native Copper and Summit are said
TO be looking remarkably wen.
The Superintendent OF the Bohemian mine writes
Nov ?, az follows
The appearance OF This mine has never been so
promising as d present since my connection with
l. In the No Level the vein IL variable but for some
time past has yielded very rich barrel and stamp work
In the No shaft, appear 10 have two good walls ana
aVein feet in width and we are now sinking upon
the vein with the encouraging prospects OF having
n mine Indeed consider The prospect oil the
Bohemian superior those Of any mine IN the eastern
part Ouianogon District At the COmpanys mine on
the old Pi.cataqua location the mining force IL employed
in driving IN adi into the blum go far they
have driven on belt Of sniyglaloida trap carrying
copper and ira erscd by veins Of sale. spar highly
charged with copper believe, from the extreme
richness of the surface that we shall ind good VEN
Ct this point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Fall of a Building in Providence Fire.
pkoEIprNN.. Fnlav. Dec. 3. -

PROVIDENCE, rdaf, Dec. > ~.
The south half of the thrce-stOry brick block
on south Warer-st, owned by seth AdAins Jr, aul
Cupied by Spehnan & Metcs, tell with tremendous
crash last night, about II O'Clock. The building
heavily loaded ali the door with corn, Hour shorts
and oil meal. The street nlel with the runs The
onestOry wooden building the -oufh, occupied by
Henry :. Hutchins, was injured by the runs, snd 3
quantity Of molssses stored IN II stove.
The building in the rear, fronting on South Main-'
occupied by Ting,y Brothers Marble Workers, wa al
injured The yaue Of the fallen building about
5000 and the property stored IN IT = 600 How much
OF i has been Loot II l. npo-sbls 10 state but il must
be considerable
Il IL fortunate that the accident happened in the night
there would doubtless have heeD great los OF life.
The renlsnne half the block l. IN a dangerous 0nal
tiou and liable 10 The same accident
The building known as the red slaughter
house near the corner OF Broad and Peorists, owned
by Calvin Dean and occupied by { w Atwood for the
storage OF lumber destroyed by IRE last nigh. shout
clock. Estimated los about $1,000. Tnr Hrc Is
.u!Tosed 10 have been the work Of az incentiar'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
The Reported Railroad Accident near
Corning.

The following note. which did not come 70
hand until last evening il in relation the report Of
an accident OF the New ork and Erie Railroad, which
we received by Telegraph and published as received
in The TribeHc, Nov. %
CORNING, saturday, Nov p, 1872.
IT, sse Editor q The n. Y Tribune:
SIK: In your paper of the 18th inst, see
an account OF collision OF engines said TO have
been on the Enc Railroad this place, which
statement Is rot The facts follows On the
2h inst there a collision the Corning and BOss-
burg Railroad FIN miles from here. by which the super
intendent OF the Road Mr. Peter B. Gurnsey Of Tioga
Iioga Co. Penn. instantly Killed. No others IN
ured The reporters statement az the same time IN re
gard 10 the EIe Company allowing anything et thus
kind 10 pass the wires s also not true as you will
see from the following dispstch which sent imme
diaiely after the accident by Mr. Dougherty General
Agent OF the Road
By TelegroFE iron. Corulug.
To Cokef Isl., McrchLlts Hotel, NtW-h o!ti an j.
" Rysss. No 80 Wnnut-si., o. No. > Merchshis ~
change, Philadelphia. -
the Colketsud Morris Amount o! damage 70 engines not
sscertslned. No others seriously injured Enough
DOyGHESFN
Yours, &c, A. 7. Coc'mN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
south Carolina observation-disclosures Coll
lision and Loss of Life-storm and uno-
Their Freshef Looked for

CHARLESroN Friday, Dc. ), Ic)l.
The House in Committee of the Whole
have reported to extend the charter of the Bank of the
State 10 le1l.
A collision on the South Carolina Railroad
occurred this morning between the night Express and
the up freight trains about IA miles from Charleston.
German fireman was killed No one else was injured.
Railroad communication is resumed between
Savannah and Augts, and Is expected to be betwc IN
Savannah and Macon by Monday.
1t has been stOrming and heavy rains have
fallon all day throughout South Carolina ami Virginia
and fears Of rcshet again entertained al Whining
ton end other points
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

Moprny 'CRUsoEs-We extract the follow
ne from letter written by Indian officer on sick
Pave AFTER we got clear VI Java Heal we nai Hesh
breeze from tic south cast and we had been unable
10 take IL water 81 Anger, the captain decided upon
doing az some small siaAds nad never hearg zoe
non.e OF before they are called the Cocos', an are
sicu, zoo or 200 miles to the sOnthwagd and westward
al lava Head Their history " rather curious. Cap
tn Ross formerly Of the East Indian service Vos on
hen with hs family Before Borneo was given po
the Dutch he was Governor Of H. and while thcre' DC
siv ed he Enesh Government % GLOW him 10 build
: sloop Il war there wOs such magnificent timber
she wa lauschod only the dsy before tie leland was
Given M bu the Dutch allowed him % bnish her, and
he EDet.h Coz ernIont en made present Of her 10
Cnptan Ross q reward for LA services. lie crulsef
about ~ hci for many ycaIs and a. II were reds
covered thee Islands for they had been known 70 exist,
altbough never vs.ted lie took isncy them, wnte
boue "a Fuqland ard brouyh; our tie whole Of lIs
family The Engsh Goycrnm n. refusing him proiec,
ton be has placed himself under thai Of the Dutch, and
COZ 800 Malay slaves whom lie Dcrhts1 upon arriving ia
lie slsnds, and sorrled d scttscncIt .here
Liz ship was loet aiyoyage o.Bstavs, and he was
many yesIs without having sny intercourse Win sAe
word bot beng nearly sTarved-ior .isnd prcuee
httle uaOye than cCcosnut trecs-be built schooner
nahng tie ropcs o, the eocoanu hore and The sails Of
the thck oerk that round the cocosnu' tree ", be-
lov the srsIcha. lie wss jast SAILING when whaier
puf into the sand end from her he procured canyes
and went 70 Batava since which time he has traded re-
gulariy there selling cocosnut OIL OF which be makes
gHest Quf ntes having stealengnc OF ten horse power
10 brdDe nnd pres the Dt- About The stxt DAY from
Java III al Wc sghted uet sands Wfcn are very ioHl
covered 70 the psfer edge with trees There are about
q Of ter the lIges, q them not threequsrters oil
mile broad they il circle, reefs Joining them,
snd forming . Iasguineens lagoon 70 which there
is Only one entrance ] wen, on shore early
ne noIrlnc sfter we anchored, and pulled shout
tlrse miles up the lagoon 20 the settlement Ihsir
Chief Amusement; appears % be eslling Dost-' Q,
which there are immense numbers, and msnsged
beautifully ! counted nearly 30 IS we palled ep,
sailing away to The different islands 10 pick up the nuts
Cap Ross ist strange gsunt looking ma ne alu
coce hocses rsised tbout ten ieet, on pile froA III
ground ard are rs rough as you can web in'agnc--
they have books and the quantity csp Ross has read
l. wonderful he has oseI ~ yea', 10 .nc Is :,
r-rrh day, sud 80 veil ihaf they won't work nlnr'
TN NO r iarce DAYS = wrek. Toe gfasfrf riniH'
80 frt. 81. As ..,I 49,. ftglf - l.. 'l -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
From ~. Jehu. y. B.-Lo-s % rhe schooner
HErand and all hsnd>-TEe Fishery Ques-


fNsINN FfuaY Do y 90
=. John. ~ 4 papers 10 the lsr inst. are 10
hand They state ia; during tie 3oth ~ the schoone-
Harand ron Annapolis for - John, with produce
orven ashore ard wrecked, and al hands were lCs-
several oihsr s'naf craft are missing
The paper contain an address Of thanks 70
tie csYtsn 81 tie English steamer Deviation - the
i1halitaIts q place. adjoining te-Bay Of ChEleuT ios
h services clearing thst Bay q American nsng
sells n consequence a. Which the Bay hGs been I'll q
nackcTe oE ihe English vessels They also hope ina,
fks policy may Re adopted IL fu.ure years. u
coHmsring On the address the rapers say fhst they
have got Il. Yankee tie hip ed hope trey viii BE-
sCTf fffrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Items from Baltimore
BAITIHoHE Friday Dec O. l7J
We nave De- mail South OF Washington.

We nave De- mail South OF Washington
The boiler al Hammill's Steam Grist Mil, on
Long Dock exploded this morning dangerously scsld
n ~ engineer named john North.
Two conductors Of freight trans on the Bal
tirnore Az Ohio Railroad named josiah Ray aud Eliss
Beyins caught between tie today and badly
or heu
The TOw9y WLo assaulted Mr. Mccormick IL
the streets Few nights SINCE and got -ho: Tor pains
Is 81 the nirnsy. and i J. thought wiz die OF n
wound
More cur rages we're committed by the row
es IL tbs ciy HI and step Gave been tszn
by the authorize o. arrest the lswlessness
The nmoTed resignation of Mayor Holius is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Prom Kew Wc-f.

KEY WEST. Tuesday. No. D.
Tie repairs TO the bark Byron are nearly
completed, and sbe L now lotdins.
The new French light for Carysfort reef has
arrived Thehght.hcuse on sand hey win be reconnen-
ced soon.
frriralS-l5ta. schrs Elizabeth Sawyer and :. Bdton
NewloTk l9tt Jo~eph Taylor; 9TH, ssr. Athalas ana
bIg SuN New-iOrk Eth schr Anita Damon, Tho
raston hound for Charleston with Of ne esking
Hrr rsster sccer ted thu sce. ot necke- pil1s she
- a.. = - 60 ~ - ~ IL u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04

A bet of $4,000 has been pending in this
city on the passages of the American ship Nightingale
and the British ship Challenger, from Shanghaithe
rivals OF which vessels in England I'd by the
Europa The Nightingale left Shanghai the jlst Juiy
and arrived at Deal on the 18th November Tue Chal
lenger lett Shanghai the 9th July and reached DEAD
on the Eth November-consequenty unless the stop
pages Of the vessels on the run alter the case-tle
Nightingale has beaten the Challenger } days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Navigation o. Lake Ops.ris-Msraer.

OspkNseuRG. Friday. Dec. .. lS5l
The American lines of steamers have all
goneinto winter quarters although navigation i not vet
interrupted and vessels are freely arriving
The weather continues warm and pleasant
Alexander Maine, during an alteration ON
the highway about nine miles from here stabbed Joan
Snody 10 the heart killing him instantly Maine escsped
20 the woods and has YET been captured snody had
recently prosecuted Maine for perjury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Democratic Candidate for Mayor of Boston
The Fire az Chickering,s Piano Factory.

bUsTuN, FIIuly, Utc. ., Iol-
The Democrats last night nominated Joseph
Smith o. South Boston for Mayor
The body of Benjamin F. Adams, buried
under the ruins Of Chickering'S building recovered
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. His chest was
crushed in, and he doubtless instantly killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
The British steam.hip CONWAY At savannah.

SAVANNAH Thursday, Dec. 2, ls32
The British steamship Conway arrived here
today from Kingston, Jamaica, via Nassau She brings
no news of importance
The Conway brings Kingston dates TO the 18th The
papers src barren OF The yellow fryer was
rapidly disappearing from Jamaica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Central Railroad .

SAVANNAH, Thursday Dec :. lsSe-PA
The following dispatch has just been received
from the President of the Central Railroad:
10 MILE STATION, O'Clock PM
have lust arrived here Have all the damage
on the road above aud know all below. We will GER
tsinly run train through Sunday next and possibly
on Saturday. JAMES FUTILE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH 10 rHB NBv-YoRx TRIBUNE
ssSfsT. Tsle7rgBi Qtee a,rn Of HraSer sss Beas~ss

important from HavaBa-Arrivnf OF the fs7-
bel mt Observation-Disclosures Smith 20 be
permitted to enter Havana.
CHARLESTON, Friday. Dec. 3 lS5s.
The steamship Isabel, Captain Rollins, ar
rived here to-day, with dates from Havana and
Key West to the 3Oth ult.
She brings the intelligence that che Captain
General of Cuba has expressed his entire salts
faction with the affidavit of Purser Smith in
the Crescent City affair, and Mr.. Smith has
now permission to enter Havana.
The L. s. sloOp- of-war Cyane, and steamer
Fulton, arrived at New-0rleals on the 18th
November.
The steamship Empire City had arrived
from New-Orleans, and sailed for New-York
on the goth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Railroad Extension.

ROCHESTER. Friday. Dec }. 1882
A Company was organized in this city, last
evening for the purpose Of building broad gusye rail-
road to connec, with the branches Of the Ere Road
that the Genesee Valley a, distance OF - and %
miles respectively from this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Detention OF the steamer SOniherner Mt
Charleston.

CHARLESTON. Friday Dec. 3, ls52.
The L. ). mail steamship Southerner. Capt.
Foster did leave here until IL o'clock this friday
noon, being detained by heavy the bar, and the
prevalence of q gale of wind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-04
Prom Washington.

WASHINGTON Friday, Dec. } 1852.
Senators Gwin, Toucy and Dawson have ar
riyea Members are unusually tardy in assembling at
the seat OF Government only about twenty Senator'S
ard forty Representatives having arrived up 10 this
evening.