davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HAIL OF RECORDS
~ Public notice hereby given, that thu following petit
tont have een presented In the Board of Alder
menTo risy sidewalks of Second avenue bot 1enh
and Fourteenth streets to lay erosswaks Of 2h
lth 18th l2sh and t2Jth streets and Third Fourth and
Fifth ALI per- crested having objections
.hereto requested 10 present then in writing the
undersigned at bis Office before Tho sd day Ooto
Der, inst JOHN Y. DODGE. street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

nR WILLIAM WARD WITH THR ALMOST MA0I-
cal means used BY his brother curing numbers every
week. at the old established In Canal street,
door from broadway stairs Those who apply guaraa
ecd after all other treatment has failed praeu
ssl yolume and liberal professioAal aayios gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

VNHB NEW YORK AN u LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES
Mail sssamers ships composing this lias ths
following: ATLANTIC, Captain Vest
PACIFIC, Captsin Nye.
ARCTIC, Captain Luce.
BALTIC, Captain Comstook.
ADHIATIC. Captain Grafton.
These shps having bacu bes by contract expressly fer
service has been In their
onss In their engnes strength spoed
and their for uleaused for
sles AID comfort.
Price Of passage from York Liverpool In hrss
bin S2 Ia second cabin $40 Exclusive Of extra siso
state m, SaM
From Liverpool 90 Now York, ESQ and cas-.
An experienced surgeon attached to each chip.
N bertha secured IN oil paid for
From New York. From Iiverpool
Saturday Sept 10. 1852 Wednesday sept 49, 1882
Do. Oct. H.. Dc. OaG 6....."
Do. Oct l6..... Do. Och ~. Z"
Do. Oct. 3D.. Do. Nov. 3..... "
Do. Nov. l5 -. Do. Nov. IL. .....
Do Nov. H.. Do. Dec. f.....
Do. Dec. H.. Do. Dec. 10. ...."
Do. Dec 81. Do. Deo. ~. .... ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

DRINTEaS AND ENGRAvERs CARDS.-CALL AZ
Il No Reado street, and obtain samples and prices
The subsorber has had dfteen years practical
commencing business for himself oes Inducements 10 cssa
buyers thst be surpassed All cards Of his manrfse
ture both white and colored, will DO warranted Print
WELL any particular size quality Of card will be ora
10 order, with the utmost dispatoh.
K. W. ROBY. No. Reade etreet, CORNER OF Centre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

FROM PHILADELPHIA. FaOM LIVERPOOL.
saloon e.; '''''':'' SALOON &c: ;;':: ( ST.
Including stewards tees,
THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS.
limited number of third class VIII DO TAKEN
Phadelpha and LIVER ool aud found in provirien2
From PHILADELPHIA so From Liverpool 20 guiaess
Certificates passage will be issued hers to parties who
bringing their friends at corresponding
Freight 6 per Coaree goods hardware, &o will DO
taken subject IL agreement. .
experienced surgeon will be carried on each Dhin
Small drafts drawn sight England and Ireland.
Fer freight passsgu, apply TO
THOMAS RICHARDSON, Al, Exchange place, N. Yors
aud No. VAIN Ut street. Philadelphia.
RICHARDSON BROTH EkS n CO, Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

VANDERBILT LJNE.-FOR SAN FRAECISCo.--oNLY
Line giving tickets for crossing the isth,ausThe
double engine sssamssip STAN or THE VEST EW tons,
precisely Weenesday Oct ~ for San Juaa dsl Nor9,
ting with the Pacific steamer the Noaragrs
Transit route having but twelve rles !snt
toI Tasse ssssers have superior accommodations aud
Ventilation. For information or psssags, apply to
ID. Il. ALLEN, Agent
No. aEa.tsry place. up staixa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH STEAM NAYl.
cation Conpanys new line Of Steatasa his n9s
sso slsna'd I'D ~heei s,ssrshsp STATE q GEORGIA
(ffN shp OF &c line, Captain John g. Walton,
rsnninE between tho above por And VIII loavs paadei
ghia Tor Savannah on The following Wednesdays, vs
september Nh October 18th sri Gk November 0Sk saf
th snd psssnb wh and I'd; And VA ssye ssysan.h
Tor fhiadephM en- tho alternate We'd Fhs shtn
has becn built With the most strict reEssl to sasety
sessed OF every requisite esnnA 10 elegance aad octcrt
rccns The 81 q heh ere so.raoisa2
sacA Pss-en BY her enjoy the peause g river ns
81. &c 49, =. che t.sss, s.As az Asas
sassnssh - stssrave. - Agents IN PiilAdsiph.s
RApxlxO8D, HAY 3 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

vNHE BRYAN GALLKfY ~ CNktSrtAs ART--O0N
L tanning series OF thenso panti,ss from Tho moA
celebrated In ehrouoi sal order from 0ptdoG
Sisnne "a. D. 122 dow to tara varhet opca Tor -
hibition nj the Society Library k".m Adnsaoa osne2
Exhibition bours A. n. tob p ~. and 10 III r. -
THEATRICAL NOTICE.-TIIB LADIES AND 0uk"
l. tlemcn engaged nc Whtoo ihtatr. Of varieties 20
Monday, October =, will assemble in tho
Green Roo m, this morning. at oeloch for rhearsAl
7. D. fEOMANS, Promptor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

eINALBOTTS MACHINE FOR TUNNELLING NOUN
J. tains and Wilson's Machine for Cutting Stone-The
ers for sale those two great Inventions for
France The rncipe OF tho two machines is the the
form Of zach being adapted TO the work required to be done
That for cutting be At the establishment
the Empire stone Dressing Company foot Of
street East river in this ey and model Of the
business hours American engineers who have examined
ths machine entire confidence in its for
tunnerg the mountains of France for railroads other
Purposes They will be sold together separately as may
be desired. CHARLES T. SHELTON, IA " all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

RARoF sroLAsco.M NJ. "a 4. B., &C. FROM LONDON,
leg from a@pstssoa Miss Narsaro, suffered isE
years under scrofaa Kings evil Many portions ofheno
exfolsated from knee the aNea She time
in the Hospital and aftsrwaa, assended tho Dpensary
several and all said her leg muse
off. DR. Spolasoo has not only saved the limb bua
cured tho lady. Reference to Rourks. Esq, 70 AnieJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

.1,os. Riaa.y,} BAILEY b HINCKEN Agents,
O. H. LAsrLg.{ " South street.
ooia nended for shipment forwarded the agsnss ~
New York. viii 10 forwarded f1se Of com m.sson.
a CSTRALIl.-PIosEER LINE OF PACKETS SAIL.
"A ing nonehy.-.T stisntd A ship 0NEco Caesain
Ess,s, ssforrth shp Of shs line and sal pss.,e
s 3th Of October. 1hs Accommodations fer pa.seB-
TITS Ina snd infinitely superior 70 any vesess Cd sc:i I'D
for arsfss Passcr to the shr
pier No II Esst liver, the foot Of Wall street. The
new clipper ship ocsrg, Capt Alseu Homes. viii ssas
ceta t.e Oneoo, ara sail JJtk November Fer
arriy "a R0DERfcK W. CAMERON, or JOHN OvDxM.
Yaliot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

STRERT DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS.
~ Public notice is hereby given that the following petit
tons have been presented in the Board o. Adormea:ro
regulate grade reset curb and gutter and lag foar feet
through the sidewalks Of Forty fourth street, eetseen
Fourth and Fifth 20 regulate and pave Forty
fourth from Third Fifth Second
All interested HAVING objections thereto
quested to present them in writing to the
his office, before the 23d day Of October inst
JOHN +. DODGE, Street Commissioner.
Octn her1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

DAGs-so0 BALES ASSORTED. AND OF EVERY DE
IL scripon used by the trade Bleaching powders best
Castle full strength Ultra Marine Blue Tho above
worthy the attention Of and will be sold
lots to suit purchasers, liberal terms, by
CLARK L. LAURIE ia Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

nR WARD CURES AULIl1JDCs IN HIS GPn-
~ eiaty. The Ia, that no bsssows nnoxamps4
attention and practices with XIII passed Every
remedy thought Of possessed HIM practical book
and liberal advice gratis Oae In Canal street, Aopy
onst Of broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

nR. RALPH's PRACTICAL TREATISE, TWELFTH
~ edition, 32 pages with platssPriss 81 Sold 81 Ne.
D Ann street No Assor House, and at ths authors once
leonsutaen from nine " twelve NJ and SIX 10 r.
NJ Sundays exesped 6l3 uoaAton street, Wooster
street Nailed free Of postage by addressing 500 Post
0fnoo.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

H- The Constitutional Union party of the
South seems 10 have fallen into great confusion.
While the Union Democrats in Congress are
insisting on their Democratic orthodoxy, and the
Alabama Unionists insisting on keeping up a
separate organization, many of its Wing organs
are trying to carry over the party to Mr.. FILL
MORE. The North Carolina Star contains the
following indications of this tendency:
"GEoRGIA.-A convention of the Union party
IL called for the purpose OF taking into con-
sideration the propIiety Of sending delegates to
the Baltimore Locofoco convention. But the
Milledgevile Recorder thinks that the Union
party throughout the South will unite on Mr.
Fillmore, Of whom the Recorder says:
Mr. Fillmore from present indications, il
likely to be the choice of most, if not all Of the
Wings of the Southern and Southwestern
States. Indeed, it is probable that he will be
the nominee of the Constitutional Union party
throughout the Union. Who more deserving
this honor? Does he not richly merit this dis
tnction at the hand of the friends of the Com
promise?
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Maryland, have
already spoken to that effect. Virginia means
10 show on the 10Th April next that Willard
Fillmore is her first and last choice"---so says
the Richmond Republican. Can other States
who have rallied under the banner of the Con-
stitutional Union party" do better? That party
is not extinct, and her voice is yet to be heard
in this as we'll as other States as to who is to
be her standard bearer.'"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

ORIGINAL lSvENTIoNs.--A gentleman now in
our city, and native of this State, has succeeded
in producing some of the most extraordinary
and novel results in mechanics and science of the
present dav One of these is nm exceedingly
simple apparatus, to be attached to any wheeled
vehicle, in which is placed sheet of paper con-
nected with the instrument by two movable
cogs; regardless of the speed that the vehicle
may be impelled over any surface upon the pa
per will be correctly chartered the distance,
course, attitudes and depressions of the surface
over which it passes. In the present increase
Of railroads this instrument seems admirably
calculated to facilitate the survey of land in the
various proposed routes, and well deserves the
attention of the scientific.
Another invention is for the prevention ofex
plosion in steam boilers. This is based upon
principles which palpably demonstrate the va.
rous phenomena of this 80 much and Justly
dreaded agent. II has also the sanction in prin
ciple of some of the most eminent scientific men
in our country, and experiments which have.
been made upon these principles could not fnil
to satisfy the most skeptical- - Charleston Stan
dard
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

"a FALsEHoop NAnED"-Undert this exprec-
sive caption there appears in the Mississir plan
positive denial Of charge, extensively crcu.
lated, that the State Rights Democrats in the
Mississippi legislature, during the tendency of
the late senatorial election for that State, offered
to aid the Wings in ecctng three Wing sena.
tors in order to defeat Gov. Foote. The Ms.
sissippian very emphatcally remarks, (" if the
writer (of the letter promugating this report
intended to say that the Wings have had it in
their power to elect three Wing senator's,
through the fundamentally Of State Rights
Democrats, we pronounce him guilty of fabricat-
ing a lie"
The charge thus summarily disposed Of was
doubtless manufactured for the purpose OF
shielding Foote and his friends from the Demo-
cratic Indignation like to fall upon them for their
instrumentality in sending Wing (Mr Brooke)
to the United States Senate. Georgian.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
The Eas4suah Georgien thus expresses its
views aato nc "hnality" test in the Baltimore

The HAx49nah Georgien thus expresses its
views aalto Nc "dnality" test in the Baltimore
convention:
The COMPROMISE AND ITS FINALIrY.-lt is
reasonable enough that the candidate nomi-
mated by convention, which, by the endorsing
the compromise, should guarantee to the North
all the territory which may hereafter be ac-
quired, would be a very popular candidate.
The compromise is rapidly gaining favor north
of Mason and Dixon's line, as well it may, for
nobody knows how soon another large portion
of Mexico, or even Cuba, may come into the
Union, when, Of course, it will be highly agree
able to our Northern brelhern to appropriate
these acquisitions wholly to themvelves
To do this, they have only to claim the bene-
fit Of the precedent established in the passage
Of the adjustment. Besides-by taking grounds
for the "fDaIity" of the compromise, is not me
game effectually blocked against the efforts Of
the South Californans to divide that State so
as to open its southern portion to the introduce
ton of slavery! Now as we are not in favor
of giving the North quite claim, in advance, to
all future territorial acquisitions, and have not
the slightest objection to the conversion of
South California into slave State We must be
excused for not endorsing the compromise and
for saying very little about its "fnality."
While we thus speak, does any body doubt
that we, with the Democratic party Of Georgia,
are opposed to the repeal of the fugitive slave
bill, to the abolition of slavery in the District
ofColumbia, and to the refusal OF admission to
State wishing, to enter the Union, because Of
her liberation of slavery! We answer no
We are in favor of such action by the Balti-
more convention as will commit the party upon
all these points. But as for the detestabe
compromise by which the South was 80 out.
rageously wronged, we can't believe that any
true friend of the Democratic party desires to
hear its name mentioned there The conven-
ton cannot touch the thing without imminent
peril to itself.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

APPOINTMENT OF CADETs-The following is
a list of cadets to the Military Academy, APP
pointed from the several States, entitled to APP
pointments for 1859:
Maine-Charles w. Frank, j. H. Gilman.
Connecticut-E. L. Bissel. Rhode Isand-one
vacancy in first district, not yet filled. New
York;. H. Haws. ST., Charles s. Arthur, ID.
G. Houston, Jacob Sharp, II. M Encs, Hamilton
Lyman, Sylvester Van Alstyne, James M. Good
ell, Charles d. Johnston, James Mcmillan, II.
a. Hasce''. New Jersey-Richard Loder, Jas.
s. Nevens, ir. Pennsylvania-John F. Ritter, A.
L. Porter J. c. Morris, Morris Hull, L. Lorraine.
Maryland C. Dunn, Benjamin Rick
etts- first district vacancy, not yet filled Vir-
ginia-N E. Venable, jr., Jas. B. Alexander, D.
Herndom. North Carolina--C. G. Lee w.
kiikland,-9th district vacancy, not vet filed.
South Carona-S. w. Ferguson. Georgia--
18th district vacancy, not vet filed. Kentucky-
II. b. Lyon, Thomas Miller, Charles B. Stivers
Sd and 10th districts vacant, not yet filled
Tennessee-John Mcdaniel, E. Watkins, Geo.
w. Campbell, w. B Hughs, L. Kelchum. w.
II. Jackson-4th let vacant. Olio-T. L.
Sullivan, R. S. c. Lord, Thomas Gardiner,
Wesley Owen, A. H. Tidball, John s. Cable
18th district vacant Louisiana-John B. Fort
-4'h district vacant Indiana-John C. Frany,
M. L. Gentry, d. M. Crampton-2d and 9th dis
'rcts vacant. Illinois Speed Butler-2d dis.
trct vacant. Mississippi--W P. Saunders.
Alabama-James F. Jernigan, Owen r. Macle-
more-9 district vacant. Missouri-C. Good,
James p. Major, E. Richardson. Michigan
John X. Mesner, M. ID McAliister-2d district
vacant. Iowa-Eli Dickinson California;.
2. Lewis. Oregon-Thos. ], McCarver New
Mexico-vacancy not filled U,ah-Geo w.
Palmer
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

s- The editor Of the Washington Union
attempts to defend himself by showing that he
is attacked both by the Southern Press and the
Liberator, and argues that because he is con-
demned by two antagonisng parties, therefore
he is right.
BENEDICT ARNOLD might have made the same
defence. He was denounced by the Americans
he betrayed, and despised by the British, whom
he had served.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

AWFUL MURDER OF SEVEN PEoPLE.-The
Paramount (Va.) Banner states that six men and
one woman were murdered at house in Dodd-
ridge county, Virginia, on Wednesday night last.
They were emigrating West, and stopped at
the house for the night A large amount of
money they had with them was stolen by the
murderers. The atrccous deed is supposed to
have been committed by parties who broke out
of jail at Lynchburg.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

POLITICAL DIssENsIoNs.- newspapers Of
both political parties are busy in proving that
discussions prevail in the ranks Of their oppo-
nents, while they would conceal their own con-
tentions. The fact is, dscord rules in both
camps.
7 he Democratic party has received much det-
rment at the hands OF those writer's who claim
to be its organs" Any newspaper that affects
the high position of being the mouth. piece
through which great party speaks, has no
right to ally itself to faction, or identify itself
with fragment of that party. The Washing
ton Union has done this In the late contests
in Georgia and Mississippi, in which Cobb and
Foote were supported by the Wings and very
small fraction of the Democratic party under the
new name of the Union party,"--in opposition
to the candidates of the great mass of the De.
mocrats Of those States, the Union was led away
by the cuckoo cry Of Union" lent itself to
the coalition against the State Rights Democ-
racy, and rejoiced over its success The right
of secession, one of the most cherished and vital
of the State Rights creed, it unsparingy as
| sailed. After thus mourning the luminosity, and
embittering the feelings of the Southern Democ-
racy, what avail all its appeals for harmony i'd
concession! They fall upon the ears of State
h'ghts men only as mementOes Of the unkind
ness ana The wrongs they have received at the
nanos oi-their party organ In vain does the
ec''or Oh that party now seek to lay the spirit
Oh oscontent, by an incessant parade of the
names OF Jefferson, Madison, and Jackson,
and Jefferson, Madison, Jackson. and Polk y
lie has excited, and is now contepdino ayainst
feelings stronger than venera,ion for great men
But even were it otherwise, the advocate, ~ The
State Rights creed shelter themselves under the
authority of the very names with which the
Union so delights to conjure always excepting
the unfortunate and indefensible proclamation
Of Gen. Jackson, repudiated by all State Right,
men. They are rot therefore to DO thus fright
ened into harmony.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

PROSPERITY OF SOUTHERN RAILRoADs.-The
earnings of the Charleston and Hamburg road,
at this time, furnish just theme of graduation in
our neighboring city. 1t is stated that for the
month Of February, 1852, the gross receipts
were $lO4,0O0 and upwards, against about
10000 for the same month in 1851. We are
always pleased to chronicle the prosperity of
our Southern works.
We requested the president of the Central
railroad to furnish for publication statement
showing the earnings of that road for Decem-
Der, January, and February last, being the first
quarter of the fiscal year Of the company. We
have to express our great qualification on read
ing the following exhibit:
Earnings IF The Central railroad for The first
quarter Of The current year
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
$3.50 90
Net profit
1880 as

Lola Montez, coming on from Washington, a
few days ago, in the cars is said by one Of the
Sunday papers to have INDUCED herself IN smok-
ing cigarette. One the conductors is related to
have demonstrated with her ladyshp upon this
infraction of the rules.
Madame, you can t smoke here"
"Eh - said the piquant beauty, Ieisureiy with
drawing the cigarette from her pretty mouth.
"fou can't smoke here, madame"
"But you see can' and she pulled f nth
volume of smoke into the very face of the mysti-
fed and abashed conductor, who was fam 10 leave
the beauty TO do Ms she pleased So she finished her
cigarette without further annoyance or Interrupt
hon.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

The Hon. Mr.. Smith Of Alabama, it is stated
has issued printed circular asking all his fellow
members Of Congress the particulars Of their boy
hood, life, professions, prospects, &c.the object
being, he says, to have work which will teach
the young gentlem of the day three hundred liv-
ing arguments how to get up in the world (!
Iii told the truth as we think is not likely,
such work would be Of considerable interest.
The honor Of getting to Congress, however, might
be doubtful result Of its moral--.Mobiie Tribune.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

TORONTO, March 25.-The first anniversary
meeting of the Canada ant~slavery society con.
vened to-day, and was largely attended. The
report denounces the African emigration scheme
aud states that the number of negroes in Can.
ada West, is 10000.
A resolution was passed inviting fugitive
slaves to come to Canada.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
South Carolina Farming.

The Edgefeld Advertiser furnishes us with
the statement given below, made by Mr.. WM.P
BUTLER, of that place, of the management and
products OF few acres of ground, which, the
Advertiser states, was originally of barely me-
dunn quality of land. And in making the state
ment, it must be remembered that the servant
who cultivated this field attended to NIL the out.
door work of Mr.. Buffers yard. such as hauling
and cutting wood, attending to the stables, &c.
sTATENjENr
l5 acres of corn, averaging Is BUSH
els per acre, producing $50 bushels
corn, at 81 $3.50 90
The fodder and tops cured and housed
valued at. =. Is 90
The peas, rea.vines. pumpkins, and
shucks valued at SO 90
1895 90
Upon The same land from which the above
WAS gathered, sowed follows
~ acres in oats.
acres ia rye.
81 acres in wheat.
The benefit of pastures worth all Of as 90
$3.50 90
I bushels rye, purchased, ST 25 $s 25
bushels peas, purchased, 80 400
Cash paid for help, 100
49, 10 10
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27
Mr. ISRAEL E. JAMES. No. ls2 South

MIR. ISRAEL +. JAMES. No. l82 South
Tenth street, Philsda,, is our General Travelling
Agent, assisted by WIN. II. WELD, JOHN Col
Inns. JAMES DEERING, A. KIRK WELLISG TON, +.
A. Evans, PERRIN LOCKE, GEokGE p. BUTTON,
JOSEPH BUTTON, ID. r. GooDIr, VIM. }. COxRY,
JsAAc M. BopISE, and WALTER d. THOMPSON.
Mr.. C. w. JAMES, No. Harrison street
Cincinnati, Ohio, is our General Travelling Agent
for the Western States, assisted by JOHN Il
Dssr, DR.. J. A. WApswoRrH, ALEX. r. Laws
JAMES RUTHERFORD. DIR. LOTT EDWARDS, c.
NJ. l.. WrsEsAN, and H. ]. THOMAS.
Mr.. HENRY M. LEWIS, Montgomery, Ala.
is our General Travelling Agent for the State oil
Alabama and Tennessee, assisted by c. r.
LEWIS, JAMES o. LEWIS, and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
Receipts from either of the above will be
good.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

MORE THAN Sixty MILES AN HouR.-Oo
Wednesday last, train Of cars, without pas.
seneers, made the run from Poughkeepsie to
PeskskiIl, New York, distance Mirty-t,oo miles,
IN hirty minutes. This is said to be the great.
eot speed ever attained on any road in this coun.
try.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-27

Seven hnnered German emigrants arrived on
the 9th inst. at Havre, to embark for california