davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-28

NOR SALE, TO LET, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO
perty country residence OF tho first class. with 10
OF land, highly improved aud having fruits.
II half mile from the depot at New Rochelle and will
lie rented without the land il desired. Apply
DAVID HARRISON, IN street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-28

TVNO LET-TO SMALL FAMILY WITHOUT GILL
dren the upper part Off gentecl house with bath
&C., in healthy location and within block of three
lines stages Apply the premises 7 Greenwich street.
opposite Bcthune street. or at 500 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-28

q El REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE ARREST
YrOO and n,ction of the persons who way
lni aultcA tie laboring in employ tho
evening If tho 9th inst. wLo assault Of the
mon en- poycd by 10 ) iaborers. HENRY 4 MEIGHAN,
Marble orks Twenty third street. west of Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-28

THO LET-A THREE STORY HOUSE, CONSISTING OF
l. twelve rooms. with Croton water each floor En-
quc the premises No. 459 Eroome street. at No 10
Chambers street. n. J. LYONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-28

NOR SALE CnEAP-A GOOD IRON CHEST, re-.
Euiator and set of jewellers Trays, FOR show
Apply at 233 Hudson eight doors above Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-28

TINo LET-AT HoBoREN, SEVERAL THREE STORY
i and basement brick dwelling houses. Iuqure ut tn,
Land 0fEcc, no Token, Of w. w. SIIPPEN, Agent.
The daily union., 1852-03-19
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 10. 1862.

no. " b. PALHEa American Newspaper Agent aunor
lied the cities Of Boston, New fok
and duly empowered 10 take advertisements and
subscriptions required by HIS receipts VIII be
regarded payments ureBoston, Congress street
New York. Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest corner Of
Third b Chestnut sIects-
general travelling States assisted BY JoaS
r. DEsr, Dr. A. WADswosrH ALrr H. Laws, JAMES horA
xsyonp, LOTT EDWARDS c. M. L. WIsTaAs and o. A. Es
GLE
uMr IsRAxL e. JAaEs No. l62 South Tenth street, rhilads
phia general travelling agent assisted by WH H. WxLp
Jsms COLLINS, JANIS DEERIHs, A. kick WxLnseToE, T.
PERRIN LOCKE, 9KoaoK r. BUrros. JOS Button, d.
Gooprs william Corrr Isaac M BopIsx, and WALTKx
THoarsoS.
OM HEsKY M LEWIS, OF Montgomery Alabama, s our gen
travelling Of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted by his James o. and Samuel ID. Lewis.
N Mr. ISRAEL E. JAaE No. 1872 South Tenth street, Phlndel
phia the cities OF New
York. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
DC-Receipts from either Of ths above will be good.
pEDwARpB, SANFORD Co., agents and bankers
United sate London, and Liverpool have been sppentet
agents the URon and authorized receive subscription
this paper Their Office In London at No.
street, and in Liverpool at No. Columbia Buildings
This this country with the well knowr
Of Adams Co., agents. and entitled the conf
dsnce friends abroad.
0Mr ID. JOHNSON, Of Galveston authorized procure
subscribers, Ac. for the Union in Texas.
M HENRY GREEN, Of New Orleans, La, duly empowered
subscriptions advertisements established
the State Of Mississippi His receipts win be regarded as payments
The daily union., 1852-03-19
Con ngrcss-Thursday.


SENATE Several communications were received from
the War Department in answer to resolutions of the
Senate.
The resolution on intervention taken up. and
Mr. JONES' OF Tennessee, addressed the Senate in favor
Of it. He was followed by Mr.. Cass. in reply After
some fuiher debate Mr. Soule obtained the floor. and
the further consideration OF the subject postponed
until Monday next
The report OF the committee Of conference the
bounty land warrant bill taken up and agreed to-
and the bill, as amended, was passed.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-The House agreed TO
the amendments TO the Senate's bill making assignable
the land warrants issued under the law OF Septem-
Der 49, 1885, reported by the committee Of conference
that bill and them going into Committee Of the Whole
on the state Of the Union, (Mr. Stuart in the cha the
deficiency bill taken up and speeches were delivered
political topics by Messs Smith. Nabers, and Mar
shall, OF Kentucky Mr.. Johnson. of Arkansas, also
made few remarks upon the bill before the committee.
After which, the House adjourned.
The daily union., 1852-03-19
By A. GREEN, Auosieneer.

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNIMPROvED PROPERTY
AT AUCToNon Tuesday, the a3d instant, shall sell,
premises O'clock all OF lot No and OF lot Mo-
., In square No 40.
Lot No. divided two part improved by good
story brick celia and all
buildings Part Of lot No also divided having trout Of 10 feet
inches n cach running back l07 feet
The property handsomely located fronting
York avenue, the of h street. in the
Navy and Windcrs building
certainly presens commanding and beautiful prospect
sale oneourh OF the purchase cash the bal
and three the purchaser purchasers
giving bearing from tho day OF sale for the
payments deed given and deed Of trust aken Title indis
March i7--Gt A. GREEN, Aucioneer
The daily union., 1852-03-19

CARD.A OF rich Bohemian and Venetian glassware,
and snque PAPER nache sye plated ware
stauary hisquet parian figures,
China ware, lamps and candeabrs Italian paintings, sc In
Odd Felows Hal In few days
very extensive, and comprises all that and
produced year the manufactures Of Europe
many duplicates of articles exhibited NJ the Worlds
Fair.
notice given Of tha day Of
.sIe description Of future Advertisements
Mar is--duf Jas, G, Mcguire, Auctionser,
The daily union., 1852-03-19

MIR. MARSHALL, Of Kentucky. also addressed the
committee on the same subjects.
Mr.. JOHNSON, OF Ark ansas addressed the committee
the bill before them after which the committee rose
OREGON AYFAIRs
Mr.. LANE asked leave 10 introduce resolutions ad.
dressed 10 the President and Secretary OF the Treasury
requesting copies of all correspondence with General
Gaines and the territorial secretary OF Oregon relative to
the location OF the seat OF government OF said Territory
and relative 10 the mileage and pay OF the delegates 10
the territorial legislature OF Ofagon which agreed
The daily union., 1852-03-19
And then the House adjourned.
PETITIONS. Ero.. urpKR TnR RULE.

PETITIONS, EIos, UNDhh THE kULh'
BY Mr.. BOWIE The memorial of John H. Bright, pray
ing 70 be allowed bounty land due his uncle, William
Bright a revolutionary soldier.
BY Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Ohioi The memorial OF David
Mcfarland and William Wety, of Tuscamwas county, In
the State OF Ohio prayng additional compensation for TAX
ing the seventh census.
BY Mr.. ST. MARTIN. The petition of John b. Cooper,
claiming remuneration Tor losses sustained in the war OF
1872 referred 10 the Com nmiee OF Claims,
BY Mr. THOMPSON, of Virginia The petition Of +. J.
M Hill. and one hundred and thirty other citizens OF
Luzene county Penn yvania against the renewal of The
Woodwork patent Also. the petition Of William +. Pc
and others. In relation the collision Of steamboat
on the western waters and the bsstmode o preventing the
The daily union., 1852-03-19
ny A. GREEN. Aucuoneer.

nooD TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOTS AT AUc-
TIoN.on Wednesday, the 24h instant, shall sell the
premises O'Clock, twosfory brick
Of 10Th and streets NORTH being Of lot
1886 The
having front, and In the
vicinity st. but few doors resi-
dence Of Commodore Morris.
onefouh cash, balance In ONE two, and three
giving from the day
deed given and taken. Title ndisputsbe,
Mar ls-st A. GREEN, Auctonser.
The daily union., 1852-03-19

The MExcAs DEBT TO EscIIsBMEs-Mr Faleonnet
the agent OF the Mexican bondhoders in London tsays
the New Orleans Crescent informs The chairman Of the
committee that he has received means from the govern
men to pay The last January dividend For ,h. puroose
he had been provided with orders on the various custom
houses OF the republic to receive all the moneys due for
that portion OF duties appropriated to The foreign debt Of
Mexico. lie had also shipped $4,000 to Barring. Broth.
ers y Co. To provide against any deficiency the gov
eminent OF Mexico delivered assignment, Of $3.50 900
on me American indemnity money, payable in May next
oe returned TO the Mexican treasury in the case only
ns' 'he ,ull amonn OF The advance be made or its
value should have been shipped from the different ports
oi Inc republic before becomes due This amount is en-
trely independent OF the Of two and half millions
previously assigned account Of arrears Of dividend
The daily union., 1852-03-19

From SOUTHERN CALToRSn. .--Advices from San
Diego are 10 the i3lh, and from Los Angeles 10 the
iAth OF February. All was quiet in that region The
troops raised for the suppression Of the Indian hos,i.
lies had been disbanded, ard the horses and camp
equpage advertised TO be sold on the 5ih Of Feb
ruary
The detachment OF the United States troops intended
to re-estabsh the post the junction Of the Ga and
Colorado rivers ei, San Diego on the 9th Of February,
and expected to reach their destination in about f
teen days Il is understood that they go out well pre-
pared to punish The Yumahs severely for the ourages
perpelra,ed by that tribe on the emigranis
The daily union., 1852-03-19

FROM EcuADoR.--late advces from Ecuador state that
Gen Urbna, the President OF the republic had decided
to transfer the seat OF government from Quito to Guaya
quill The President was at the latter place, and the Con.
gress was TO meet there. The will have ben.
ehcal effect, IT will be difficult in future to ere.
ate disturbances, which, in almost every instance, have
originated among the soldiery Of GuayaluiI.
The daily union., 1852-03-19

The CUBAN PRrsoSEns. preamble and resolutions,
offered Monday evening in the Board OF Aldermen al
New York, sympahizlng with the returned Cuban prs-
oners. and in favor of aiding them in reaching their
homes By appropriation of $4,000. was, after some
discussion, lost by vote Of nine in the negative 10 eight
in the affirmative
The daily union., 1852-03-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

After the reading OF the journal,
Mr.. HiBBARD asked the unanimous consent oil h,
OF business on the Speakers table, far TO take NJ
and refer executive and executive department commune
cations and Senate bills, for the purpose of reference
But objection being made leave was not granted.
Mr. HOUSTON asked the unanimous consent for leave
TO move to suspend the rules TO go into Committee o
consider alton of the deficiency BILL the general debate
which he reminded the House, was 10 stop, by resou.
ton, at 4, p. m, OF this day,
Mr. JONES called the attention OF the House 10 the
fact that the pending question was on agreeing TO ihe
report OF the conference committee upon the Senate bill
making assgnabc land warrants issued under the law o
September IS. 1850, and for other purposes ~
But no objection being made to the motion oil Mr
HousToN the question upon Il was put, and the honsf
ysed NOT TO 90 into Committee Of the Whole on the
state Of the Union.
AssIoNABILITY OF LAND WARRANTS
Mr. JONES' of Tennessee then called up the question
on agreeing to the report Of the committee OF conference
on which the previous question mad been seconoso.
MIR j demanded the yeas and nays on that qnesuon
which being ordered the House voted to agree TO tbe
amendments proposed by the committee OF conference 70
tbe Sepates bin making assignabe land warrants issued
nder the law of September 49, $780, and for other pnr-
poses--yeas %, nays 90. -,
Law that motion on the table; which last motion was
agreed to.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
On motion of Mr. HOUSTON, the rules were sns-
pended. and the House went into COMMITTEE o. lne
Whole on The state OF the Union, Mr. STUART IN the
char) and the committee taking up the b TO supply oe
6cienoes in the general appropriation bulls LOT ,he sca
year ending on the goth OF June, 1852, .,,..s
Mr.. SMITH, who entitled TO the hoor, addressed
the committee on general political matters
Mr. NABERS also addressed the committee Tor an
hour on political topics
The daily union., 1852-03-19

rxEoUTIvE COMMUNICATIONS,
The daily union., 1852-03-19

On motion by Mr.. SHIELDS, the Senate took up 70
consideration the report of committees of conference
the bounty land warrant BILL which bad been reurnc
from the House OF Representatives with their agreemen
Mr. s. moved that the Senate concur in the repor;
which was agreed to.
Whereupon, on motion, the Senate adjourned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
THE BATTLE OF THE BEES.

Gallignani's Messenger, published in Par
is, says curious circumstance occurred re-
Gently at Gulleville, in France. A small
farmer had in field abou, two hundred and
fifty beehives, containing a vast number of
bees. He sent man with cart, drawn by
i've horses, 10 remove some earth from the
wall near which the hives were placed The
carter having occasion to go TO the farm house,
tied the horses TO a tree. Almost immedi-
atcly after, multitude of bees, either irriia-
ted at The shaking Of their hives by the re-
moval Of the earth from the wall, or excited
by the electricity with which the atmosphere
happened TO be charged, issued from their
hives, as if in obedience 10 a given signal,
and with great fury attacked the horses. In
an instant the poor animals were entirely
covered with bees from head to foot even
their nostrils were filled with them. When
the carter returned he found one of mis- hor-
ses lying dead on the ground aud the others
rolling about furiously. His cries attracted
several persons; one OF them attempted to
drive away the bees bu, they attacked him,
and he had 10 plunge into pond and even
placed his head under water for few sec =.
onds in order TO escape from them. The
cure ofGuillevle also attempted 10 approach
the horses, but he too was putto flight by the
enraeed insects. Al length two fire engines
we're sent for, and by pumping on the bees a
great number were killed on the horses or
put TO flight The horses, however, were Sc
much injured that they died in an hour
Tne value Of the bees destroyed was ,5oOf.,
and of the horses 2,5oof. A few days before
bees from the same hives killed seventeen
gosings
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
DOW JR 'S FAITH.

| believe that kicking against custom. and
splitting in the face of fashion, is Il futile and
foolish endeavor. Both may need correction
but ,f.y must and will have their own
way.
believe tina, if the devil be the father OF
liars, he has plagued large family TO look
after, and that it is rapidly increasing.
believe girls are like kltteus-gentIy
smooth them the right way, they rub and
purr mos, afiec,ionately but give them the
contrary blush, and their back is up in the
most disdainful manner They like TO be
kissed, but sham delicacy abou, the opera
| tion.
believe human flesh is hard 10 digest
Jonah didn't 81, easy on the stomach Of the
whale.
believe that simple honesty, the naked
truth, pure virtue, and straight up and
down way Of dealing with the world, have
as much advantage over the vices, tricks
and stratagems n the long run, as good
square e-lrolring horse has over pacing pony
or a rackey that goes his mile or two like
The mischief, and is done for the rest OF the
! journey.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
\ Select Gale.
From Peterson's Magazine.
KATE YALE'S MARRIAGE
OR LOVE AND Luxury.
BY J. 7. TRowBRIDGE.

"If ever l marry," Kate Yale used TO say,
half in jest, half in earnest-''if ever mar
ry, the happy manor the unhappy one,
ii you please, ha ha shall be person
possessing these three qualifications;
"First fortune.
Second, good looks.
sand thirdly, common sense.
81 mention the fortune first, because l
think it the most needful and desirable
qualification of the three. Although l
could never think of marrying fool, or a
man whose ugliness could be ashamed of !;
still l think to talk the sense for the one,
and shine for the other, with plenty OF
money, would be preferable to living OBJ
scurely with handsome, intellectual man
to whom economy might be necessary"
do not know how much of this senti-
ment came from Kate's heart. She un-
doubtedly INDUCED lofty ideas of station
and style-for her education in the duties
and aims of life had been deficient, or ra-
ther erroneous; but that she was capable oi
deeper, better feelings, none doubted who
have ever obtained even partial glimpse
OF her true woman's nature.
And the time arrived, at length, wher
Kate was to take that all important step o.
which she had often spoken SO lightly
when she was to demonstrate to her friends
how much of her heart was in the word.
we have quoted. ......
AT the enchanting age of eighteen sh,
had many suitors; but as she never gave ;
serious thought to more than two, we will
follow her example, and discarding all ex
cept those favored ones, consider their rela
tive claims.
If this were any other than true story
| should certainly use an artists privilege
and aim to produce an effect by making
strong contrast between these two favore
individuals. If could have my way, on
should be poor genius, and somewhat {
hero; the other a wealthy fool, an
somewhat of knave.
But the truth is
Our poor genius was not much OF a g
Mus, not very poor either. He was, B
profession, a teacher of music, and he coul
live very comfortably in exercise thereof
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
Endless Chain Pumps.
VIM. MCCARTHY, Bookseller,
pp0ANwAY. SUSBURY, PA.

rgAS Just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
M gest of the laws OF Pennsylvania, edition of
1851, price only $500.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstones Commen-
aries, in vols. vo formerly sold at Slo,oo,
md now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
,rice OF 5000.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
meeting the estates of Decedents, by Thomas F.
iofdon, price only $500.
Kossuth and the Hungarian war comprising
complete history of the late struggle for freedom
that country, with notices Of the leading chiefs
nd statesmen. who distinguished themselves ii
,unci and in the field, containing 2ss pages
,teresting matter with authentic portraits.
Kossuth's address to the people of the United
ta,es, with portrait, printed on broadcast, ane
:, on rollers after the manner of maps, pric'
iy so cents Washington's farewell address
,iform style with the above
February, 81, 1s52.-tt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

Mosr persons boil hams. They are much
better baked, if baked right. Soak for an
hour in clean water, and wipe dry, and then
spread it all over with thin batter, and lay it
in deep dish with stick under to keep it
out Of the gravy. When fully done, take
of the skin and batter crusted upon the
flesh side, and set it away to cool You
will find it very delicious, but too rich fol
dyspeptics. So says one oi our agricultural
Exchanges"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
J. STEWART DEPUY.
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD

TURNING AND SCROLL SAVING
l. SHOP.-Wood Turning in all its branches,
in city style and at city prices. Every variety of
Cabinet and Carpenter work either or hand or
turned to order.
Bed Posts, Bausters, Rosetts, Sa, and Quar-
ter Mouldngs, Table Legs, Newell Posts Pat
terms, Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or Octagon Chisel Handles, &c.
" This shop is in STRAWBERRY AL
LEY, near Third Street. and as we intend to
please all our customers who wspt good work
done, it is hoped that all the trade viii give US
call.
CT- Ten.Pins and Ten-Pin Balls 1de to or
der or returned.
The attention of Cabinet Makers and Carpen-
ters is called to our new style of TWIST
MOULDINGS. Printers Riglets at s per 100
feet. w. o. HlCkOK.
February Z, lS52-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
,ldep's Condensed Reports of Penna,

EUsT Published, and for sale by the subscri-
\ hsr-the Second Volume of Alden's Con-
nsed Pennsylvania Reports, containing the
I, ,h,ee yolumes of Yeates' Reports, and two
II volumes of Binney's Reports. The first vol
- Of Alden, containing Dallas Reports, vol.
,es and Yeates Reports, volume l. is also on
nd, and for sale. The above two volumes are
nplete within themselves, and contain all o.
las Reports, A volumes, and all OF Yeates
,orts, 4 volumes, besides the two first volumes
3inney's Reports. The third volume is ready
will be put to press Immediately.
H. B. MASSER, Agent.
unbury, Aug. l6, lS5l.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
NJ. PETIN.

A WINDrALL.-A young lady of Brooklyn,
named Payne, has recently received lega-
cy amounting 10 $4,000 from Don Guy
Emanuel fernando, a wealthy West India
planter. This lady, it is said, was married
10 the planter in 1916, when she was scarce
ly is years old, but the marriage having
proved an unhappy one, it was never pro-
claimed. Shortly after he left her and took
up his residence in New Orleans. In 1913
he received information of his fathers death
he returned TO his estate in South America,
aud succeeded in increasing his already large
fortune to El50000. AS he was about to
embark for Havana, he was taken with The
cholera, and died on his estate, bequea'hlnS
ELS, 600 to his wife iii living J and The whole
if she never married and resided on his es-
tate, which will render her the weallhiest
heiress in the United Sta,es.-N. Y. Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

[The following beautiful ballad we find
Longlellow's "poe's and Poetry Of Europe.
It was translated, we believe, by that swe'
bard of "merrie England" Mary Howitt.l
Among green, pleasant meadows,
All in grove so wild,
Was set marble image
Of the Virgin and her child
There oft on summer evenings
A lovely boy would rove,
To play beside the image
That sanciitied the grove.
Oft sat his mother by him,
Among the shadows dim,
And told how The Lord Jesus
Was once child like him.
"And now from the highest heaven
He doth look down each day,
Aud sees whate'er thou doest,
Aud hears what thou dost say"
Thus spake the tender mother;
And on an evening bright,
When the red, ronnd sun descended,
Mid clouds and cimson light.
Again the boy was playing,
And earnestly said he:
20 beautiful Lord Jesus,
Come down and play with me
'l'll find thee flowers the fairest
And weave for thee crown
| will get thee ripe, red strawberries,
If thou wilt but come down.
20 holy, holy Mother,
Put him down from off thy knee
For in these silent meadows
There are none to play with me-"
Thus spake the boy so lovely
The while his mother heard,
Add on his prayer she pondered,
But spake TO him no word
That selfsa night she dreamed
A lovely dream of Joy:
She thought she saw young Jesus
There playing with the boy.
"ALd for the fruits and flowers
Which thou hast brought 10 me,
Rich blessings shall be given
A thousand fold 10 thee.
"For in the fields OF heaven
Thou shalt roam with me al will,
And o. The bright fruits celestial,
Thou shalt have, dear child, thy iill."
Thus ,enderlv and kindly,
The fair child Jesus spoke;
And, full of careful musings,
The anxious mother woke.
And thus it was accomplished,
In short month and day,
That lovely boy, so gentle,
Upon his death-bed lay.
And thus he spoke in dying
10 mother dear, see
The beautiful child Jesus,
A coming down to me
"And 20 his hand he beaTeih
Brigh, flowers as white as snow,
And red and juicy strawberries
Dear mother, let me go!"
He died, and that dear mother
Her tears could no, restrain;
But she knew he was with Jesus,
And she did not weep again.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

TUE lately appointed Bishop Of Nova sco'
tia applied 10 the governmsnt Of that pro,
vince 10 allow the soldisrs Of that garrison 10
present arms to him, which Sir John Harvey
permitted until be heard from the Comman.
der.in.Chief. The old Dukes answer was,
eThe only attention the soldieTs are to pay
the Bishop, is 70 bis sermons"