davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
ASSEMBLY,.

REPORT or COMMITTEES
By MIR. A. ROSE, that the biil 10 amend Inc law In
relation TO convcts kept the State Prisons Dc re-
fe,red to the Judiciary Committee. Agreed to-
BY Mr.. HUTcHINs, favorably on the Dill to amend
the Revised Statutes IN relation TO voluntary assign
menis.
BY Mr. KING, favorably on the bill relating to the
sale Of drugs and medicines with amendments
BY Mr. J. ROSE. iayorably on the bull to lncorpo-
rate the Mechanics and Traders Savings lAs'lIu-
non IN the City Of New.York
Mr. GALE wished to have an opportunity to pre-
sent report adversely to the bill, and moved tha!
i, lie on the table Agreed TO.
MIR Moss, from the Joint Select Committee on the
inyestiga alton of tho Canal frauds stated that they
would Tepor. complete At the close OF next week
The reports OF the New.fork Eye lnarmary, ana
Of the Bowery Savings Bank, were received:
MI WILSON called mp the resolutions offered by,
him some time since in relation to the tariff.
After long discussion and without arriving a. any
COZ clusioD the House refused to postpone their con-
side Grafton Indefinitely a motion made TO that ef'
feet by Mr.. VAN SANrvooRD, and then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Joint Meeting Appointments.

TRENTON, n j., Thursday, Feb. 5. 1852.
caucus was held last night, at which the follow.
ing nominations were made, which will be confirmed
AZ the Joint meeting this afternoon
7reaswer-R. M Smith.
STATE PRISON keep,r-Wm. D. Vanderveer
Isspecfors-S muel Kay, Charles Lippencott, Saml
Wooley VIM. A. Benjamin, Joseph Cunningham.
state LibrariGn- ylves,er Van Syckle.
Stare Directors-0f the c. & A. X R, Samuel n:
Haines of the d. and Z. Canal VIM. G. Steele, OF
Somerset.
Jusces-Essex Co, Elias kirkpatrick, of Plain
field Burlington, Joseph J. Budd Gloucester, John
X. Seeker; Middesex, Abraham Provost Passac,
Henry p Simmons Somerset, Leonard Bum
Warren. John Moore Hudson for the unexplred
term OF Mr.. Carpenter (memoer Of the Assembly,
Samuel Browning For the next full tenn Samuel
Chambers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Thursday, Feb 5, 1852.
KOssUTH.

SENATE..ALBANY,T Thursday, Feb. D, 1852.
KoSSUTH.
The Assembly sent up the Kossu;h resolutions as
amended.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A report was received from the Auditor of the
Canal Department relative TO the digest OF cans as
reques'e ed by resolution of the Senate OF Jan. ~
Referred to the Canal Committee.
Mir McMURRAy gave notice OF bill for Bridge
over the Hudson River, at Albany.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. MORGAN introduced oil to increase the num-
Der of State pupils in the New-York State lnstiIu
ton for the Instruction OF the Deaf ano Dunno
MIR COOLEY a bill to authorize the School Com
mssioners Of the town of Smthheld, IN the County
of Richmond, to mortgage the School property
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. BRISTOL, thattne Committee on judiciary,
having been directed to introduce bill to compel
the canal contractors to fulfill their contracts be
likewise requested to prepare provision In the same
bill compelling the State officers to abide oy their
contracts, with those doing the work. Adopted.
Senate then Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
CrOussfu u.

If ANYTHING were needed to satisfy us Of
the error of British free trade policy, il
would be found in the constant changes of
position among its professors. Agreeing
among themselves in nothing except in the
use of the words free trade" they never.
theless consider themselves so learned that
they can look with seorn and contempt
upon all who chance to differ with them as
to the road by which freedom must be
sought. They believe, or affect to believe,
that it is to be reached by aid of the tariff
of 1916, which thus far has utterly falsifed
all the predictions of its author. We do
not so believe, and in evidence that they
are wrong, we offer for their consideration
other principles equally true with that of
free trade but in reply we are offered
figures invariably arranged-an not unfre.
quently manufactured-in such manner
as to suit their purpose, and presenting an
entirely false view Of the facts Of the case.
In return we offer them true figures, and
then they fly to principles, repudiating sta
tstics as not to be relied upon. There is,
indeed, no pleasing them with either facts
or principles, and for the simple reason that
their theory of the mode Of reaching free
dom of trade is opposed to both principles
and facts.
OF all the journals with which we ex-
change, there is none in which this mode OF
proceeding is more conspicuous than it is
in The Pu6I,c Ledger, (PhiladelphiaD apa-
per almost worthy to be placed side by SIDE
with our own Journal Of Commerce In its
advocacy of British control over the COM
merce of the world. Always ready to
serve up very small facts when greater
ones will not answer, it invariably over
looks great principles when they conflict
with the cery small idea that the planters
and farmers Of the country are to be en-
riched by making their exchanges in the
most distant market-that market to reach
which imposes upon them the greatest tax
for transportation. That this tendency
exists, none of its readers can doubt, how
ever much they may be in doubt as to the
causes of its existence--whether resulting
from determination to deceive its readers,
or from deception practiced upon itseii
by some of the INSCRIPTIONS free traders
of the day. We ourselves have some
doubts on the subject, and hesitate even
now whether. to place it IN the great or
tho HuIe race into which LAMB divided
the human famiIy,-the deceivers or the
deceived. Regarding it as a tolerable
specimen of British free trade journals, we
propose now to notice one of its articles
which has for few days past lain on our
table, and having done so, will leave {" !"
our readers to determine in which category
it should be included.
The object of the article to which We
refer is to prove that there is no need for
"croaking THAT the tariff of lS46 works
weI-and that it is 50 rapidly dissipaing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Philadelphia Opposition County Convention
Exciting scenes.
PHILADELPHIA, Thu

PHILADELPHIA, iuuIsOdJ, ~ AO1-
The PHILADELPHIA County Opposition Convention
met this afternoon III Northern Liberty Hall, Alder
man Ranbo presiding.
After electing Delegates TO the Baltimore ConveD-
ton. resolution was offered instructlpg them to
vote in the State Convention ia favor Of Lewis Cass
An amendment was introduced, substituting Mr..
BuchaI ana name.
The Chair put the vote on the amendment p'ra
roce. ard dec ared it carried and the resolution, as
amC uded, carried.
scene of great confusion ensued, in the midst OF
which The question OF adjournment was put, and also
pronounced carried.
The officers of the Convention then retreated out
ola back window, and in the efforts Of the Castles
to haul back the President to have the questions
regularly taken, the whole skirt of his coat was
taken off.
subsequently the majority lit is said) Of the Con-
veniion reorganized, William Byerly in the Chair,
and the Cass resolution was unanimously adopted.
The members of the Convention, when elected,
were principally Buchananites but dissatisfaction at
the Governors appointments is believed to have
changed their views in opposition to Pennsylvania
fayollte son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Marsels-R1portei lr felecrsph

NEW. ORLEANS Tuesday, Feb. g. 1882.
AMER the recelpt OF the Elunboldts new brisk
celnahd sprung up FOR CoTToS, and 500 bales were
SOLD, without, however, any quotable change. This
receipts are Increasing $1,000 bales having come In
during the past three DAYS
CHARLESTON. Thursday, FEB. 5 1852.
CoTToN-Sales to-day, 200 bales, closing in favor
OF buyers MiodIng fair Sc.lUSt The sales ofthe
week have been 5000 bales and the receipts Is GA
bales Inc stock on hand amounts TO IS, 912 bales,
exclusive OF that Oh ship board.
CINCINNATI, Thursday, Feb 5, 1859.
FLOUR is IN good demand at SO 1898 30. Pro.
VISIONS are held above the vie as Of BUYERS, and
prime LARD sold at Tic. Sight EXCHANGE on New.
York has decIlred to .60lc. p cent. premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Suaerings nc Sea.

BosToN. Thursday, Feb. s. 1852:
The brig Germ. forty five days from lnagua lor
Boston, put iuto Portland yesterday, having expe-
Tieucec continued succession OF gales during lne
latter part OF her passage, with severe cold. ohe
lost her fore cpmast, with all the connected sEts,
n am all and b also lost man, and had all hef
crew severely frost bitten. AZ the time OF ner arr
val al Wood Island HaIbor she leaked badly ano n-
feur feet of water in her hold Had but one quar-
iresh water lett and the crew having consumed a..
The provisions were subsis.ing on arrow root, "hoH
they had on freight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Appointments by the Canal Bmrd.

ALBANY, Thursday, Feb s, 1852.
Ine following appointments were mate by the
..Swuntsndtnts Erie Canal Section Smith
Waterman West Troy 2-Slmon Schemerhorn,
Rotterdam; 3.--F. NEWARK, PORT Jackson Nv.
q simmer Rockton; 81. G.. Root, Mohawk :;
Depot; SHARON B. Nag, Dewitt; 9-H. Horton,
weedsport i0.-V. G. Barnes, Newark ll-lsaac
soslin, Brockport, l2.-0fin Britt, Medina; 10 -
nenry Bames, Buffalo.
Champlain Canal-No !. Tennis Waldron, Water.
reit Dresden.
0srtgs canal-Alanson Dodge, CRANKY
Pals. '''''' : "''' ~ N"'H"H'' 's"''a
Ckemung Canal Greene Bennett
osemEns Feeder - Chat6eij. Millport
troeked Lake CANAL. S. Ayres, Pen Yam
,o oHeaanso Cenal-seciion /. H. Il. Green,y, Hamil-
@ %n q j. H. Moore, Norwich g. John Hull, Port
GtHesee Valley caaGl-Section l. A. $. Martipda,e
Lima, 2. II. IL. Fitch OAKLAND Ia ''''NN-''
D'aeN NI'e' os"al-Cseb Goodrich, goonyile.
D'st "SpySso,s, Ct,y 81 Nsc-Ysrk- Stephen Gard
he G, W; Gol nahnsm, James Dunn Samuel Alien
Cailin Albany, ID. X Coidell; West - 1913
DAVIS Schenectady, NJ. Deiorresr rnrsn~;'Is
!! A. Sims Rockion, Lansing Smell; uurs IT \
r @es Rome, 4. Armstrong Syracuse, F. A.
Siamer Palmyra, N. Drake Rochester, William
nucgett Brockport, L. Comes Albion H. Gould
Medina, Joseph Gelson Lockpori, C. J. Fox Ton,
sSssncs. II. T. Hoyer, Black Rock, l.. P Dayton .
Dunalo, Il. Parker.
CAenplain Canal--Watcrford, n. Adams Schuyl
xxfrle, Meighn Gltnn'S Falls, Charles Roberts
whitehall, Henry Buel.
Sumner. w.
Seytga and Seneca CaRsl-Geneva, l.. Kelley.
..sen.1sg CaaaI--Havsna, Wesley Smith Horse
N<cos, M. Hickey Corning, 7. NJ Burney.
Ian, D. A. OGDEN.
vsseaanso CaAa1-Hamil;on, n. N. Littlejohn
c'u, jeremiah York Bingham,on, J II. Smith.
Cshssa, Griffin pspsvIle J Hartman Mt. Nor.
~ X Miller ''"'
os 90 A,rer Canal-Bro wnsville, II. Graves.
~"''aa Lake Caaai-Higgins, NJ. Collins.
Navigation OF the Ohio.
n. CINCINNATI, Thursday. Feb. 5 1882
utef Is IN iLe MA eahle nrner and II Ia nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
The Marriage of Jenny Lind.

BOSTON, Thursday, FED. 0, Ie32.
The marriage of Jenny Lind is thus announced:
"BosToN, Feb. 5.--Marred. in this city, at tae
re,idence of Mr.. S. G. Ward, by Rev. Charles Ma
son, assisted by Rev. DR.. Wainwright, of New-York,
the Swedish Consul, Hon Edward Everett, Mr. and
Mis-. 7. w. Ward, Mr.. N. j. Bowditch, her legal
adviser and other friends being present-Oto Gold
schmidt, of Hamburger, to Mdlle. Jenny Lind, of
Stockholm, Sweden"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Southern Mail-Election in Maryland
The Free Banking Law. &C.

BALTIMORE, THURSDAY Feb. 5, 1852.
The mail brings nothing south OF Washington, to-
night.
The Special Election in Washington County,
Maryland, has resulted IN the triumph OF French.
the Wing candidate for the Senate-tte Wings and
Opposition are consequently now tied IN the Senate
During the election ARRAY occurred at the polls
at Sharpsburgh. George w. Van Lear was ASSAULT
ed and fatally injured by John IL. Schetly.
The Free Banking Law was introduced in the
Maryland House of Delegates to day, and referred
TO Select Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06


SIGNS OF SpRING.--The vant-couriers of
the Spring were busy yesterday in our streets, dis
solving the snowy vestiges Of winter relieving the
side. walks ofiher icy BARRIERS AID giving faint hope
tina, locomotion may again become pleasure with
out peril. A more benignant and beautiful evening
never shone upon sinful population. full moon
walked In brightness and glory IN SKY, slightly
motled with thin stripes of transparent clouds, and
shed regal splendor on the unconscious streets
Under such a show of skyey loveiness, we expected
the trees in the Park would clap their hands, ou',
we regret to say, no emotion on their part was
elected.
NIBLos.-The lovers Of Opera are pre-
sented this house tonight with one OF the most
attractive bills of the season, La Fapori!a, VIII
Rose de vries, Badial and Bestini, in the leading
characters The Fernando of Bettini and the
Alphonso of Bsdisli are too well known TO neea
comment. l. is, however, the occasion OF Mad. de
Vines hst appearance as Leonora IN 1nis ~ ~
Judging from her success in this character az 'ne
South do not doubt she viii do fl1 JUSTICE W IL
THE EyENrFUL NIGHT. -To-nlght frol.
Andersons last performance in this City for the pre-
sent takes place in Tripler Hail. To'nishs 'ne
great Wizard is to transmute conundrums into sh'er
plate Tonight the prize is 10 be declared ana the
happy author Of the best conundrum announced 10
the admiring world. Tonight the entertainments OF
the Monster of Magic wind up Win an increoloie
display of beauty and fashion, conuaoruns am
silver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Rome 10 America

WAsHINGToN NATIONAL MONUMENT OFFICE,
February 4, 1852. !
The following correspondence. relating
10 a block Of marble which his holiness the POPE,
propoes to furnish for the Natoral Monument, vas
ordered TO bs published by the Board OF Manisers
LOCATION DIS ErATs UNIS D'AmERIQUE.
Pres LB SAINT SIEGE, koNE, Dec. u, 1911
FIR have The honor to inform you tha nave been
spprsed by bis Holiness the Pope. through Cardinal An
Of his intention g. contribute block OF able low ard
the The National Monumsn to The memory OF
ancient Temple Peace joining the Palace Of the Co.
receive the Inscription Of Rome - Amer
measures will be taken to forward 1t 70 yru
am, Sir very respectful ~ your ob,dlsn' servant
Addressed TO the Secretary Of the National Monument
WASHINGTON. wednesday, Feb g. 1852.
SIR-Your letter OF the 24ll December last infor@ig
through Cardinal Antonsli the Secretary OF S.ae of ns
Roman Government Of his ntet ton 70 contribute block
Of marble toward the erection OF the National Monument
t. the memory Of WashnsoD," has bten laid before the
Boald of MANAGERS of the Warrington National Manu
neD socets of TINS CITY and they ave Instructed ne to
Communicate, through You 20 his Holiness. The Pole their
qualification az the iuf1m3t thus furnished VI
Ct the Temple of Peace az Rome 20 b. placed IA the m
nomeL the course OF erection IN honor Of the d
IamreIuesed to assure you that it will be d oaly
terestI,g but acceptable oheriog from Roma 20
ancient structure oedica:ed Peace, the vicinity
othe Palace Of the Casars to be placed IN Jusapooa
dom and free states of The AGe rea COnfsderscy II will
be REGARDED manifestation Of respect psu % patrio
tsn and ryate virtue to the name ard cairacfer Of one
whom the civilized weird holds the highest estimation,
and TO a Ration whOse annals ne has rendered glorious
The course Of erection wfl, Il Is no.
sytd magncence DO honor u the great patriot
and aesInan ell a. TO his countrymen by whose vol
untafy contribution ltls TO ne erected.
The Board of Managers fully request you to ten
der their thanks has Holiness for his very accept able
contribution and TO inform him THAI shall be placed in
conspicuous position IN the monument
have the honor be- very respectfully, your obedent
servant GEO. WATTERsToN Secretary.
LEWIS CAss, Jr 4, U. S. Charge d Afaires, Rome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-york Tribune.
MOVEMENTS or KOssUTH
Kossuth at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Thursday, Feb 5-9l PM.
Kossuth addressed the people Of Columbus this
morning, from platform erected opposite the Neil
House. He was welcomed Oh behalf Of of the PEG.
pie, by the Hon. Samuel Galloway, who went
strongly for Intervention Gov. Wood. Lieut.. Gov;
Meoil, NUMBERS OF the Clergy, members OF The Le-
sislsure Iand the Citizens ConmitIee, we're on the
platform. The members of the Senate, IS in ncmber
have each contributed SIS to the Hungarian fund,
ard the members Of the House will 90 the same.
He was to meet the Legislature to morrow, and
leave for Cincinnati On Saturday. but his physician
has just announced that he is sick and cannot speak
tomorrow, nor go to Cincinnati till Monday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Southern Ifems.

BALTIMORE, Thursday. Feb 5. 1852.
Inc sontharD mail this morning brings dates from
New orleans as late as Que Tine schr. TOWNSEND
Jones baa arrived taeTe on the 2.s1 from san Juan
with dispatches from Commodore Parker 1h) bad
eeen honoIed With grand bali by the citizens Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
From the Rio Grande.

BALTIHoRE, Thursday, Feb 5, 1882
day. state thar C.rsvs,. ,yitb force M 510 msn -
eicamped fifteen miles from Davls's Rancho, and
large numbers Of recruits are daily arriving. Tae
Mexican forces number 200. The Mexican Gene
raj was SEEING aud eonlsca.ing the property Of all
insurgents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Tie Turf.

CHARLESTON, Thursday, Feb. 3, 1852.
captain Minor. of New Orleans, challenges any
horse In America for IS 000 or $4,000, against his
fly The race to come of on the Me.alrle course,
the first MONDAY IN April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Personal Encounter in the Senate Chamber be-
tween Senator Borland and MIR. Kennedy. OF
the Census Onice.
WASHINGTON, Thurscay, Feb. 5,

WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, Feb. 5, 1852.
Immediately after the ad ournment of the Sen
ate this afternoon, Mr.. Kennedy, the Superin-
tendent of the Census, approached Mr.. Borland-
Some words were exchanged, when Mr.. Borland
struck Kennedy in the face, breaking, it is said
his nose. Several Senators and others interiered
and prevented further conflict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Trial and Conviction for Murder.

| WAsHIsoroN Thursday, Feb 5, is9z.
William Wells formerly police oihcef OF ps ~.
more has been tired and convicted OF mui9eI IN NV
\ fIs. degree, in shooting boy al the Navy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER,
"A J. Delafour's o7merv Lynch C1art's) Isl Wal 81
1852. Am. Noon. IL. 3P. "
February SO IS As 43
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

men who are capable to do the workin such manner

men who are capable to do the work In such manner
as II should be done.
Mr.. cAss argued IN favor Of the adoption of he
resolution
M. BoRLAND opposed the revolution. The Senate
mad not thst INFO NATION necessary 10 know what
Was 10 be printed Tne returns Of Nary land IN the
plan proposed BY the Census superintendent we're
bt tore the Senate Was Congress prepared to PRINT
what was therein conialnedl the Superintendent
hae put In much THAT he had no authority IN law TO
60 THIS be Was W,Hiing to DO There was
historical account Of the a.e and OF the Counties
and then his medical statistics Of which had
been sanctioned by Lax.
IN The medical pan, there wero nice statistical
DETERMINATIONS upon feveis upon which no two
physicians concurrtd. Was Congress 10 pin! snls
nsdl Elshteep c.-ssss OF history and twenty-five
pages OF medical statistics out OF book OF ninety
SIX pages. He was not prepared to say that elmer
the history or medicine If the superintendent W,s
inaccurate bit who ccGld decide those points he
did not consider that the Superintendent was po'
seised OF the proper qualifications 10 Trse oo'A %
eisory or medcineand yes, # this book be printed
it will forth as the official history and medical au
,hority OF the United States
Aftei some remarks from Mr HANLIS, the Senate
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

Advertisement l-FLoRA' FESTIVAL
Card.--In some of the advertisements in weekly
papers, and also in few of our programmes for our
Floral Concerts at the Tabernacle, Wednesday ana
Thursday evenings next, mistake was made In an
nouncing the price of Tickets, which we take this
opportunity to correct Single tickets will be Fifty
Cents each. ticket admitting three persons Tor
One Dollar WM. B Bradbury.
T.. G. BRADBURY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06
Navigation OF the Ohio

n. CINCINNATI, Thursday. Feb. 5 1889.
rspis. "sf is In Ale navigable oroer and il is now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

PIcKPocKETs.--Two youngsters, named
Joseph and John Burton. were arrested on Tuesday
evening, at Tuttles Emporium, In Broadway,
charged by Mr. futile with hanging about his store
for the purpose OF picking pockets, snatching the
purses, &c, of his customers. They were locked up
by Justice Lothrop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

CoURr CALENDAR-THis Day.-SUPE-
RIoR COURT Nos. l6O g. 267, 26s Co. 269, go, 21l
u.s. $780, g. 277, 2s 49, 2sO PSI, 2S3 2si, 2S5, 2S7,
300 200, 2lO. 900 II, 1853, al.
COMMON PLEAs.-Part THE same as Yesterday
Part IL-Nos 1884, l66, 70,ls6, 100, 1885, 2l2, 2l2t,
GA 2l6, 900, 90, 22l, 226 22s, $50.
SUPREME COURT General Ttrm-Nos. l3, 10 to
10, 81. %, &c, 2S to 81.
i. 5 DISTRICT CouRT.-Same as Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-06

~ The Church of the Holy Evange
lists in vandewaterst, near Frankfort, was soil
Yesterday by Mr.. Blocker for $4,000
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-23
Shakers Heavens and HcIls.

The following article expresses the reli-
gious creed of the Shaking Quaker friends
If they are right in their spiritual ideas, the
best of us have something to learn In the
science of theology.
Heaven and He'll are not places but states
they are adjective to men, but positive, be-
ing in him. Man, in the early ages, was a
superior kind of animal, possessed of physi-
cal powers, and capable Of great mental OF
intellectual developments, and ultimately
susceptible of a spiritual outbirth superin-
duced upon the physical and mental. His
progress from the lowest physical state,
through the mental, to the highest spiritual
condition, has and will be, four great stages.
The first, from creation to Abraham, the
second from Abraham to Christ, the third,
from Christ's first to his second appearance
onward to the end
Washington telegraph., 1852-06-23

A SENSIBLE LANDLORD The Frank
fort Herald is responsible for the following:
CA little incident transpired some weeks
ago, at one of our Frankfort hotels, which,
under the present temperance excitement,
is not unworthy Of notice. The names OF
the parties we shall withhold from the pub
lie, for shame sake.
A little girl entered the tavern, and in
pitiful tones told the keeper that her mother
had sent her to get eight cents.
eight centsn.' said the tavern keeper;
"what does your mother want with eight
cents? 1 don't owe her anything
ssWell,'' said the child, father spends
his money here for rum. and we have moth
ing to eat to-day. Mother wants to buy a
loaf of bread"
A loafer remarked to the tavern keeper
to ''kick out the brat
"No," said the keeper, II will give her
the money, and if the father comes here
again I'll kick him out.''