davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
TUESDAY, December ID, 1852.

TUESDAY, December IA, 1867.
No. Al. John Aspden's administrator ct al. Us:
Matthias Aspden's administrator It al-Appeal
from circuit court of the United States for East
Pennsylvania. The decree of the circuit court in
this cause was affirmed with costs.
No. ID. Samuel Sample ct al, appellants, vs.
Shadrach Barnes.-This cause was submitted to
the Court on the record and printed argument by
MIR " E. Howard for the appellants
No. ID. VIM. F. Raymond's lessee, plaintiff in
error, us. Nicholas Longworth.- This cause was
argued by Mr.. Chase for the plaintiff in error,
and submitted on a printed argument by Mr..
Stanbury for the defendant in error.
No. 81. The United States, appellants, Us. The
Chitimac hes Indians ct al.-This cause was argued
by Mr.. Attorney General Cri:tenden for the APP
pellants, and submitted on printed argument by
Messrs. Taylor and Janin for the appellees.
Adjourned until to. morrow at II O'Clock a. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

The comments of the remote South and
West on the Presidents message begin to
reach US through the mail. They echo the ia
vorable opinions expressed by the leading jour-
mails of the East; praising highly the dispas-
.sionate craftsmanship which pervades the
message, and the patriotic counsels with
which Mr.. FILLMORE closes his Presidential
career. His views on Intervention, to which
some of the Northern journals took exception,
are unreservedly endorsed by Southern Demo-
cratic writers. who recognise in them an expo
sition Of the true mission and responsibility of
the Republic. v
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15
"VAssELBoRo', 1852"

DREADFUL EARrBoUAKE IN CHINA.-ln late
number of the Pekin Gdztfts there appears an &C
count of a terrible earthquake that occurred few
months ago in the province OF Kan sub, in the
northwest OF China. The shocks commenced in
the CITY of Chung-wei and lite neghborhood on the
26th OF May last, and were repeated many times
during a space OF fifteen days from that date. The
devastation and loss Of life caused was frigbtful.
Upwards Of tbr,c hundred persons killed,
more than four hundred seriously hurt and several
thousand houses destroyed. The public Offices,
aranaries, prisons, and also the ramparts of the
CITY were thrown down.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

The out-spoken editor of the Richmond
Va.) Eramiaer is in favor Of admitting Mr..
Dixon to the Kentucky Senatorial seat, be.
cause his rejection would be 1.-THE thwarting of
the States intention," and that the Democrats
are reminded, "wil set the State of Kentucky
dead against u.s." The Eraminer adds:
ga contested election ruined US there once before.
Another time The same thing killed US in New
Jersey--at another in North Carolina-and at ano-
Their in Mississipp.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15
Hon. A. III. H. STUART,
Secretary of the Interior.

New YORK AND WAeHINGToS.-One would sup
pose that the postal intercourse between the CAPT
tai and metropolis Of the country-only about two
hundred miles apart-could in these fact days be
maintained with something like regularity. But
ouch is not the CAGE. Failures are Provokinely
frequent. Scarcely day passes that one OF the
two daily mnils does not fall short Of lite destna
ton and remain until brought on by succeeding
train. Where the fault is We do not know, but 1t
j. certainly somebody's business TO find out the
cause and apply a remedy. IL used to be the
fashion, and with pretty good reason. 10 10y all
tho blame upon the Philadelphia and Baltimore
road; hot that ia now one Of the very best managed
roads in the country, the trains frequently run
ming from station 10 station in three hours and
fifty minutes. York Conisr and Enquirer
DEATH EpwAnD SEsUGN.-Just as we go TO
press, are informed Of the death of MIR Scgun,
the vocalist, who has been seriously i'll for al
weeks. He died this morning, al his residence in
White street. His complaint was disease Of the
heart. He leaves wife and four children. Few
were more beloved and respected in lite, and few
could be more widely and sincerely mourned, tina n
this excellent man aud accomplished artist. We
have room at present for more than the me re
announcement OF the melancholy news
Neio York E1press, l3h
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

VIaoINIA LAND WAnRANTs.-The National In
tegencr states that the Secretary of the Interior
has received from the Governor Of Virginia, under
the broad seal Of the State document authenticat.
ing the full and complete rclinquishment to the
United States of all claim on the part Of the State
to lands which Virginia land warrants have
heretofore been issued. In lieu thereof as soon as
the necessary preparations can be completed, scrip
will be issued by the Department of the Interior.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

BY Mr.. PORTER: The petition Of one hundred
and twenty six citizens Of Missouri, for a post
road from Spanish Prairie, in Crawford county
Missouri, to Iberia, in Miller county. Missouri
Referred to the Committee the Post Office and
Post Roads ~. 49,
Andrew c. Armstrong, praying for a readjust
ment OF his accounts as navy agent
Also, tie petition of Messrs. Hyams, Chew and
King, relative to the Maison Rouge grant
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

Alabama journals indicate an intention to
extend formal invitation to Mr.. FILLMORE to
visit that State in or after March next, that an
opportunity may be afforded to the citizens of
expressing their appreciation Of his fidelity to
Southern interests. .m ... ...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

TRAnspLANTINa TRREs-We copy the following
from the Maine Farmer, as q new argument in favor
of the spring tansplanting of trees of other kinds
than those We have recommended for such plant
ing. While we admit that in very cold climate s
many trees may succeed as well with spring plant
ing with fall, we should still prefer trying the
experiment with earlier fall planting, 30 as to en-
cure the establishment of the root in part in it's
locality before il should be called on to perform
the functions of growth.-N. Y. Working Farmer.
"a recent number of the Farmer contains an ar
ticIc from the Working Farmer upon transplant
ing trees, which says that all trees except peach,
apricot, nectarine, and similar sorts, should be
transpIanted in the fall or late autumn. Coming
as il does from source entitled to the highest con-
fdence, and supported by reasons that appear
sound, it will doubtless have influence in favor
Of fall transplanting. That il s preferable where
the climate is less rigorous than in Maine, have
no doubt; and even here, upon suitable soils, and
under favorable circumstance have known fall
planting to succeed better, making more growth
than thoae planted in the spring, and side by
side. But upon coils inclined to heave badly
with frost, and where water incincs to stand, dur
ing fall rains and in winter, should prefer early
spring planting. Some of the more tender varc
ties should, under any circumstances, defer until
"When spring planting is preferred, it is deci-
dedly preferable to be done early, that the earth
may become settled, and the roots established in
their new location, before the leaves draw mois
ture from the tree and impart it from their sur.
faces. To effect this, trees should be removed In
the fall, (whe the roads are good, and the bark
firmer and lcss liable to injury from chafing than
in the spring,) and the roots covered in a fnrrow
ploughed for the purpose, with the tops reclining
on the ground, where they will winter equally az
well as and in come instances better than when
standing in the nursery This was verified with
US the past winter, when lost many trees II at
had not been taken up, and ofth same kinds that
were removed and laid in not one was injured by
the winter, that we could discover. =
ssV .aeptpopo, 1870
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

The South Carolina Legislature, on the 9th
instant, elected the Hon. j. l.. MANNING Gov
ernor; and the Hon. j. HI. IRBY, Lieutenant
Governor of the State. .r.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

The CUBAN MAILS Postmaster brady has
ceiv ed Instructions to forward the Cuban mails as
heretofore, by the steamers of Laws line.
[Nttc York Express. 1871.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

Hon. JEFFsRsoN DAVIS We learn with great
pleasure that the rumors respecting the recent
illness OF this distinguish ID gentleman have been
much exaggerated. At The date Of the last adviccs
from his residence, in the early part Of the last
week, he was in good health - Union of yesserday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

Hen WILLIAM NJ. GwIN, United States Senator
from California, arrived in this city yesterday
from Concord, and stopped ut the Metropolitan
Hotel. ..
Hon. Wilson McCsndlcss, one of the Democratic
electors from Penney lvania. is also at tho Mc,ro-
potan.-N. Y. Herald, l3ih. "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

GENERAL PIERcE's CABisKT.-The Buffalo Com
nn,rciai Adperfi,1 Of Friday has the following:
a gentleman who bad recently paid n visit to the
President elect, at his residence in Concord, that
the new Cabinet is to be selected, and all the pre-
lminary arrangements for the organization Of the
incoming administration definitely made, before
Mr.. Pierce leaves his home for the seat OF the
General Government, in February next" -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

EDWARD FLYNN, a local reporter for the New
Orleans Picayuns, died at Clinton, Louisiana, on
the 9th instant; bis death being much regretted on
account Of his fine talents and amiable disposition.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

ADAMs& Co.'s EXPRESS will accept our acknow-
Judgments for late Panama newspapers. s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

ARRIVALS At Cosconp, N. Among the list
of arrival since the Presidential election at Con-
cord, N. H., (wbere the President elect resides,)
we notice the following: DR.. w. J. Barry, Of Bal
timore; Mpjor Lally, ID. w. Baker, and G. Bohee,
of Washington - Baltimore Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

Many matters are crowded out of our col
umns this morning by the heightened report Of
the proceedings in the Senate yesterday in re-
ference to the death Of Mr.. WEBSTER. The
speeches delivered upon the occasion possess
melancholy and for the time an absorbing in:
terest, which is not lessened by the fact that
majority of those who spoke were political OPP
ponents of the illustrious deceased. The tri-
butes to his greatness and worth rendered in
common by Senators of various shades of
opinion are grateful relief from the acerbi-
ties of party strife; green spot which all
may gaze upon with pleasure and profit.
We understand that similar proceedings
will take place in the House Of Representa-
tives to day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, the death Of Mr..
WEBSTER was referred to; and. after ad-
dresses by Messrs. DAVIS, BUTLER, CAss, Sc
WARD, and STOCKTON, resolutions Of respect
and sympathy were adopted, and the Senate
adjourned.
The House of Representatives had under
consideration the resolutions proposing to refer
the various branches of the Presidents annual
message to the appropriate committees.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

IL is announced that the Hon. Spencer Cowpcr Ia
to be married on the Let OF January next TO Lady
Harriet D'Orsay, the widow OF the late accom-
pishcd Count D'Orsay, and daughter Of The Earl
Of Blessington.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

We learn that Bisbop Ames, (of the M. l..
Cburcb,) Of Indiana, is now at Browne Hotel, In
this city on his way to California Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

TIE LENNON SLAvEs.-A numbsr Of the far
mcrs Of Kent county, Maryland, all slav, holdcrs,
recently held meeting, and resolved to secure
the services Of the Hon. +. Chambers, late iud 2 Q
Of the court Of appeals of Maryland, TO argue the
Lennon slave case before the United States So.
prcme Court, should the case be brought before
that tribunal. They pledged Themselves 70 sub
scribe large fee, and also to bear proportional
share OF the costs of the case Baltimore Sun.
LAND sALE.-Mr. w. l. Gibson, agent for Mr.
william Foreman, sold on Tuesday Iast farm
in Wye Neck, Queen Anno's county. Maryland,
containing l6S ecres, ut Sl2 50 per acre Tho
land was poor and had no dwell ing on it.
BGihmore Sun, l4h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15
From New Mexico.

INDEPENDENCE, November n, lS52.-To-d day the
Santa Fe mail arrived somewhat after it's usual
time of reaching here, and yet few days before
contract time. FROM the quantity of snow the
carriers found upon the plains. together with the
rain and elect they had upon them all along the
route, 1t ia a wonder that they reached here as
soon as they did. .... 49, ....
But few Indians were seen upon the road, and
only one company of two or three men (Sease
and brothers) were overtaken on the route home,
respecting whom we have some little apprehen-
sion, they were near the Turkey Creek, in
the midst of a snow storm, and their mules in
bad condition.
telegraphed you respecting Skillman's mail,
the cause of its detention, and the probable en-
counters the party must meet with on their route
back with the Indians.
The Governors trip in the country of the Rio
Abaja has given him some idea of the hospitality
of the Mexicans, and their regard for him. He
returns delighted. ..... '....
F. X. Aubrey had reached the settlements. and
intended soon to leave with his train and two
thousand sheep for California, accompanied by as
many Americans arrange for the trip.
The route from Santa F6 through is represented
as a safe and pleasant winter route. Indeed, it IL
in consequence Of it's feasibility that the project
10 set on foot Of extending the Pacific railroad
through from this port.
Speaking of rairoads, few more such winters
as the past, and as the present promises to be
from it's beginning, we opine, the necessity Of
them will be felt to such extent that every
citizen of Western Missouri will be urgent for
their immediate construction We have really no
roads of any kind east of US now other than i'm
passabe ones. We look with more certainty to
the arrival of the Santa Fe mail than an eastern
one--St Louis Republican, 9Th. .'....
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-15

Mr.. GIDDINGS said that the subject under
sideration has been discussed for the last thirty
years, and the abest men OF the country have
spent their talents on 10th sides Of it. In come
locations the Democrats go for tariff, in others
ngainst it; and 30 with the Wings. There is no
issue this question between the two parties. II
had been we'll remarked, by Wing newspaper,
that protection was growing more and more dim
The whole world lie now opposed to the protective
policy, and il is vain for the Whigs to struggle
in favor of il. To the Democrats belong the duty
Of graduating the tariff, and they will be held re
sponsible for its discharge. The discussion here he
become somewhat stale and Improbable. During
the Presidential campaign men attempted to he
tariff, but their auditors "grew small by degrees
and beautifully less During the three days.
debate in the House, n0txithsta ndDg the eloquent
speeches. very little interest was peroeptible And
now he would say to his Wing friends-he trusted
they would permit him to call them such-there
was but one kind OF protection in which the pro-
hibitory principle wus carried out and that was
slave growing. The slave growers Of Mary land,
Virginia, and Kentucky, enjoy perfect protection.
By our laws il il made death to import slaves from
abroad, while they authorize the transportation OF
slaves from those States further South
MIR. JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, inquired OF the
gentleman whether he was in favor Of having the
prohibition removed, with a view of increasing
competition. tLaughter.1
Mr.. GIDDINGs replied that he spoke of the
manufacturers OF slaves, and not slavery; the man
ufacturers alone, who are upheld, sustained, and
honored by the laws Of the nation He spoke oil
the Compromise measures, the Fugitive Slave law
in particular, saying that Daniel Webster, in
March, 1850, put forth the programme, and the
Executive carried it through. And he then uttered
words Of encouragement To "the friends OF hber-
ty," remaTking, among other tbings, that the Pre-
sident, in his subsequent messages, had congratu'
lated the country On the enforcement OF the Fugl.
tive Ia and the protection afforded TO the southern
master. But for the three months ending toe Sd
OF December more fugitive slaves have crossed the
northern lakes and found protection under the Ca
madam government, than have ever crossed at any
former period Of our history.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-23
ArGuEreiR u lows.
TO THE PUBLIC.

49, THE undersigned have taken, for term Of years,
Lii: that large and commOdous three-story Brick build
as..k ing lately erected by Mr. H. e. Herschclman,
the of Second street and Fulton Avenue, in La
City, in which they have opened House of Enter
tainmen TO which they have attached a Family Grocery,
aud now respectfully solicit shcre OF public patronage.
They have large Wagon Yard with convenient Stablng
and capacious Sheds in of the Lamasco Steam Mill
and convedent to the premices. They have fine airy
Sleeping Rooms and lodge comfortably
For those who in the habit Of parakng OF the ardent
they will find Bar well stored with all kinds of choice
liquors and attention accomplished Bark eeper who
will at all times attend to their Their tables will
at times be supplied with the choicest wards and veg
etables the market Will afford Ii is at all
times, to keep orderly and quiet house, and pains
will be spared TO render their guests comfortable They
have doubt but their long experience i'm catering
the public will enable them give entire satisfaction
all who may favor them with cafl.
The want Of such house i'm this part Of the city has long
been felt, and the undersigned i'm hopes generous
public will second their endcayers remedy the defei.
ency BRUGGlMAN & FISHER.
Lamasco City, May 18th 52.-In
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-23
PIG EON SPRINGS,
Evan syi.Ie, Lndi an n


TINE undersigned has become the Proprietor of that
situated on Pigeon Creek in the immediate N5ighbOr
hood of Evansville, lnd and about half IA le from
the Ohio river The mineral water of these 81 rings is
well known the neighborhood and Medical pur.
poses has been used for For bathing purposes
they unsurpassed by any waters of the West and
Cutaneous ErUptons, unryalled. There Shower
Cold aud Hot Baths attached the premises and will
always be in good order The subscriber will be enabled
to Accommodate forty fifty persons either in families
singy. There is large Vegetable Garden attached
TO the premises, where every Garden Vegetable and
Fruit in season. be had There sixteen acres at
tached to the Springs, divided off into Lanes Walks
and summer Houses, aud aordng pleasan places
sort during the heat of the weather for children The
table will be supplied with every luxury the mark et can
afford, and the constant Intercourse Evansville
New Orleans and the South, enables the proprietor
procure every Tropical Fruit 10 be found there To those
persons at the South elsewhere who desire
table residence during the Summer months with easy
by the largest Steamboats, at all seasons and
daily if their business requires their return home
find steamboat conveyance, the subscriber knows no
place the Ohio river presenting greater advantages
Evansville, in whose immediate vicinity the Springs are
situated is remarkable for its health and Omnibusses
will hour the city from which Springs
distant less than mile The mail arrives daily both by
land conveyance and by steamboats, Evansville The
in short time will to Vincennes. The Electric Tel
egraph communicate at any time with every part of
the country. In fine there is place where man of
moderate who wishes to pass the months
pleasantly and quietly can do at little expense as at
the Pigeon Springs. Charges will be moderate.
The Proprietor speaks the French. English and Ger
man languages. CHARLES KILLER, Proprietor.
Jpn. Orleans Picayune copy TO amount Of S., and
send bill to this Office.
Evansville, May LIFT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


A Sure and Pleasant Medicine for Worms
VVNIS is certify the suffering community that hav
obtained IN ost valuable recipe from the hands OF
T. CowLEs rs vermifuge in the form Of candy, whic
will prevent all Darrh9as Groups and all coughs whe
the principa IL from the effects of worms which is tn
principal cause of thousands going to the grave
Knowing the principal of the diseases Dr. Cowlc
after IS practice ofmedcine, ns THIS inc
liable off ali other nostrums A. RUSH.
Main street, betw. Sd and 4th.
Dosr-A child over one year old will take one halfa
stick every morning for four days Should this notm
the desired effect, give small portion oil SIENNA tear
hour after taking the candy. loctlo-uI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-23
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

SfIANKLN REILLY corner Of Main and First streets
have inst received and are still receiving direct from
fhe Eastern cities large and well selected stock OF Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods embracing some of the most fash
ionab goods brought market this season, which of
fer at wholesale or RETAIL 10 customers and all others
who may with call, very low for cash or pro-
6uce. The following comprises some OF the leading ar
ticeS:
Black and coored Cloths, plain and fancy Cassinercs
Vestings Cottonades Denms Calcoes Ginghams Lawns,
Bereges Silk Tissues, Grenadins. blk and cold Silks,
Berege danes white and cold Mosquito Meetings., Ho-
siery Gloves Laces plain and drilled Swiss Musns, Cam
brics Jaconetts Bonnets Ribbons Parasols and I'm
breas Hats Caps Boots and Shoes also, full stock OF
brown and beaehed Sheetngs aud Shrtngs, brown and
bleached Drills, Tckings Hickory Stripes Irish Linens
per- linen and silk Pocket handkerehiefs, blk and cold
silk Neck do bid Silk Grape, and Palmetto Shawls &C.
&c. which would respectfully invite all to come in
aud examine before purchasing elsewhere. [ap26l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-23
DIR. BURCH, DENTIST,

AS returned to Evansville after a necessary absence
of some time. Those who desire his professional
services requested to call at the office Those In deb,
him ramnded this is the commencement of a new
year. [feb2-u1
CANDLES.-l00 boxes hard pressed Summer Mould
~ Candles, warranted, in store and for sale by
jyI5 SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-23
RUNAWAY.

THE public is hereby notified Richard Whitley
Caryit regularly ndented Apprentice to the Farm
ing business aged thirteen years. away fro me last
Tuesday night. All persons warned against employ
ing him or trusting him my account, as will pay no
debts OF his contracting and will sue any person employ
ing him. for his wages. ljyI-3w+l ALFRED HITCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-07-23

PRINCETON, IA, May 14th 1852.
ID ELIEV1NG that the interest of our Road and that
ID the public at large require the Office at the Evans
willie Depot be kept open for the reception freight till
o'clock p NJ of each day, Sundays exceped do order
the same to be done. SAM'L HALL, Prest
myI7-tf 4. 81 Ill. Railroad Company.