davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ = %
s % M s an rsso a
ton. were usanimensy adopted wing f''-m''
Whsrsa: M Sh.Iss Parker 20 Dsy street. nj.
the reception and mmodaon Of this and IA
arnis%sa the members
most and Which wa. psau
hausng duties Of the preceding night and whereas Mr.
TX sas sa Ts
s by 81 sas tho S
fremen are assured that their arduous and sesacr
dsir fellow es.ens are and
Resolved That We tender to Mr. Charles Parker our
md The. :ss Il. ssaauss :n
vi. as II e. md
Resolved That pre.nb. resolution, ss...
Herald
JAnEs L. PrRxoo. Secretary.
II o. OF o. F.-THE MEMBERS OF MERIDIAN
aodE ~ :,: M to BE- u M
Of bylaws comes Gs .son BY order ..
IT o. o. F-AEABERs or ORION LODGE, NO. rs.
= nssss lodge .his s'.nas .A Monday, sS
WIZ. JONES, Jr., N. g.
ITO BUILDRRs.-rRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED
sets msSosany sash door Inches Thick sse
inches wide by 10 long aer rnbbeted together bsve
style sash in the deer lights each pair Of DOORS
all glazed 10 sets mahogany French windows ~ inches
thick feet by feet nch after rabcted lights to each
window. al saIsd sets mahogany sash doors Inches
al glazed, made 70 sorresPond with the q sets sets
pine sash do inches thick feet inch by feet after
rsbteted 6Shts All glazed - French windows inches
lights glazed ). these windows to be Of mahogany
and II Of them pine 96 Of md castings
sa.inss the inch doors and windows have ~ inch cas-
inches thick. feet lights all glazed sash
the door II four panel doors TX inches thick, moulded
wide and inch thick AL worked, rsheed on the face
feet of moulding for above IS "a inch hard pine foor
boards tongued and grooved and planned sdc best
quality Ia inch hard rnc boards planned side.
and i lin, nsho; wide. for steps hos. s..y clear
inches vide for rser best quality clear running
Of straight mahogany moulded rail- suitable for IL
mahogany newell posts base inches
Touded sannisters turned to match newell posts Of
short 20 best quality Of Pine lsths r. s. The above
House. NO I'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

John MiLHAU RETURNS HIS SINCERE THANKS
to all those who generously assisted in preventing
re from destroying his stock and building
tie 10Th INST being convinced that without the joint
ertons under Divine Providence of his friends the
ter OF the fire. department aud police that he
would not have had tho satisfaction of saying now
believes that his loss be covered by over one
tenth the sum Of his entire insurance, viz $500
Is3 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
THE TURF,

CEhTREviLIE CoURSE.-TROTTING.--TH Y
~ April trst at three o'clock r. NJ match si0p mil,
rchp, c ~asori play tr FAY Mr.. helan names hi. IN
Lady Haynes u. Corokin nance b. s. Contrevilla.
JOEL CONCkLIN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

Ills magnificent and incor parable toilet article
original and genuine Honey Soap, is be had Of all
druggists and pcrfumes IN ihe United states j. DAVIS
$50 Broadway, sole Wholesale agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

o. 0. F.-AEABERS OF ORION LODGE, NO. NS,
hereby notified TO be puncual in their attendance
at the meeting Of the lodge this evening" Monday, 10th
March abusnes Of Importance involving proposed Alte
ratons Of the bylaws. will be acted upon.
n. JONES. Jr. N. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

IL KEN Gil Observation-Disclosures RICHARD
one o. the editors Of the French Literary Review will
begin Of lessons in French Tuesday
seven o'clock Those wishing to join that
yted to take their subscription in scholars
will lie admitted after that day. ~
pENMANSHIP-THIS WEEK is TIE LAST OPPOR-
= tunity oflesrnng to write of GOLDSMITH FOR g. So
The rooms will te until the first Of June
may lie had at the rooms, 2Sg Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT. Official Br

NAVY DEPARTMENT. Official Business,
JoHy ErHERIDGE. Chiaf Clerk
C0PY OF INSTRUCTIONS ON yIEW.-REGULA-
~ tions for the uniform the NAVY and Marine
Corps Of the United States, March, lS2c.
To Mr.. GEORGE Il. Fox,
Naval and Military Tailor No sS3 Broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
SPORTING.

CG0 RATS TO liz woRRlED-RAT KILLING AND
Wv Bsdstr Halt at Jim brswu's. Is East Thirtesath
rte en- AsndAy sysnigg, March 20 And every
Eorday evening This viii Ne good chance Tor Sansmen
to try Their dogs. Adnittanoe % eents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
INSTRUCTIONS.


-. street between Elizabeth and Mott streets The en-
ssay nd ct se Grand 1
corner ofthe Bowery The school will open during
tho spring and summer.
FRENCH MISREPRESENTATION RICHARD.
one Of the editors Of the French Literary Review viii
o'clock those WISHING to join that nsw Class
vted TO take their subeerptsn in time as scholars
= tunity oflesrnng to write of GOLDSMITH for 81 So
mae had w e u the first Of June Circulars
=---------------------
DRY GOODS.
ip I;ol.;a RIBBONS, RlgRoNs. LARGE AND
a nss an sosr, o s from
iaees' &c. &c. for sale low for !, sa n,,d By
r lDnoNs SILKS. AND MILLINERY GooDs-I
bons Of my own importsns which TO the trade
- H. H. LuhTEssTRSl. ' 70 owsry, cor. Hester St.
7 ACES. LAcEs-TIFFANY Il CUTTING, asI BROAD
= way, LAYING oem pieted their arrangements with
aees and smerodcres viii be prepared to exhibit Tues
Thread Lace goods o evsr osr.S
e car q es Shawl T he sns Solar Gres erhs
Drusses Pen. uontcn and Point AlenQon Gupure aad
Cunp and naaaksrsho. Also. trimming. ana asSr
sn a. al as The. goods win b offered ., such
7 MEMS AND LINEN GooDs-44 IRISH LINENS.
- Dnnasss. %. 50. lo4 Ia and l24 Sh.stugs Napkins
Issss Q,ts Ar linen csmbrc lIasdkcrehc The largest
--~ -. TRAcY IRWIN co.
NEW MANTILLAs. SILKS GRENADINES. GRAPE
nrsriol satin Plaid, printed Jscones Lawns orsandios
also India TIER value. These goods in
" s' Of
a % K r pny w DEh
sq To Sr + = wSs.s s aa raS sn aS III
adiss 5ask and eoior,d I'd scyes g. - w.e and
goods. 80
UNDlhINIsHED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s menss , which h STy going on at tho
BoRrKY sSvISG STORE. turing ~ ms.,a ssa,insss
Iut ~ ind prices reduced As reduces saturday
f ittiP GIxsE HffiGtuRrp SILKS. richly worth 81
f hhS1h l s1hSshr FER pR DRESS ST. 20
HSeli Gfo1 hhsS c?HSssaEFhs yEsrlscs. ~"
IRISH LIENS
v'Fs &c. ' T6s sissr q1a oSs like proportions
s6si L s- Of W. Wen e, have sold and
S SssSssa ia, stony
. - ''Fs'''' T rfS Fss? 1850 Or PEOPLE
bought srs returnne day after day FOR
Increased scp nesry all
without much Inconvenience heretofore OF one mr.
-..,.,, GRAPE sHAwLs
arc tho marked from $40 70 $50 srco are tie beat
lHrtGnp II all 's
SOME STYLES WE ARE OUT OF
mt our stock was cf auch atrre. that NAV ba
he nuut rr 81 bargains
s0Ln Ga sHrrTtrGs AT lOd
over 10000 yards nrd have yet 10 700 len
Wotod 5000 yards do lain shilling and 10 ,cn.o
nd stu have mrch moro = P"'"
We srAII SpREtD EEFoRE ORR CUSTOMERS
TIE FIRST WIEN IN April. THE
GHTA1EST BARGAINS
yer red w the wortd. for d,tcrrinntion a. an l.
facti nnl.edct; thus nm nouneo
TIE CLOSING OF
fliE boWEEY sArINGS STORE
. - lN Bow cry.
" W. q W. GtIIFS a. co
y, - Mi'ffr,f " Tic city from Cgnpocticut. yorr
m W. and ho Wet ha,c bought largely and we
e. TT q m Z, ircd lyary Those merchants
~. = ~ wy ~ 'h'td. ti can have opportunity Of
heir purchases. - ~ a''"s s''"Ssm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
Such winning ways some folks have! Go

have the Hats of FREEMAN, No. 20 Fulton street. Tn,
are SO beautiful that young man with one on is apt
stand corner, and put airs. Treeman's Hats
not only beautiful. but durable and cheap. Remember
store No. SO Fulton street, near Gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
REMOVALS..

REEoVAL.EDWARD II. HUDSON INFORMS Ills
tritnts, &C. that lie has we'd hi, Law Oioes l.,
~ III, advhy orrn,r .! Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

to call and examine stock of Spring and
ing II embraces everything that and fashion able for
the manufactured with all that taste ard
for which clothing the United
States. Prices uniform and low.
D.&J DEYLIN, SO and IS John street, corner Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

/ DE G. BROOkES' DANCING ACADEMY, BROONE
-. street between Elizabeth and Mott streets The en-
trance for the $50 Broome street DAYS Of
Tuesdays and Fridays Private Lessons at 3 Grand street
Of the Bowery The will remain ron durn
the spring and summer. - $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

O. OF 0. T.-THE MEMBERS OF MERIDIAN
L. Lodge No. A. requested to be punetusl in attend
snoe Wednesday evening" the sst instant As the eonsi
dereton Of the acton BY order Of the
N. g. John BRAGG. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
DRY G(DODS.

,nno~,s .se "s>>-~'So~>~~>1>~.
II 1BBONS. RIBBONS, RIBBONS.-A LARGE AND
~ splendid assortment Of Ribbons Just received from
sueon also large and desirable stock Straw
Laces, &c, &c. for sale low for cash. by
j HOMER In In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

RhoiA b.--JosTPH LEE, MERCHANT TAILOR
No heisau .reet, has removed Ais place OF cos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

u lBBONS SILKS, AND MILLINERY GOODS
- shall open this morning 5000 boxes of sprng Rib
bons OF my own mportatins which will trad
and others st extremely low prices.
NJ II. LUHTENSTEIN. 70 Boverv cor Uoatcr az
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

person will books unssths
payment Of subscription be made !. advance.
subscribers money by letter. posss
paid BY assumed BY ils
"a usnsmisson.
COUNTRY PAPER Is published M weekly during
sons Congress, semi weekly during the recess.
Subscriptions period than will bs received
terms psopoTuoned 10 the above annual rates.
oQ-PosrMAbTERs sscals;
sending DAILY SUBSCRIBER, with enclosed
EMIwEEkIY subscribers with a5 enclose doruvs wnkkLY
subsobsS with sio enclosed will be enue 90 COPY Of me-
tame edition they furnish subscribers for, svas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
Sor Baltimore and intermediate Points the Poto-
mac River and Chesapeake hay.

F'Or BnItImOro and Intermedfatc POInty POtO-
Rtvor and Chesapeake hay.
= ssH~xS THE comfortable commodous pressure
A,&evss steamer MARYLAND, Captain Charles L. Mitchell,
1sak having been entirely reftted, enlarged, and i'm
provedn with behs for large number of
prefer being
Washington Ale xanda Bali-
more and until further notice, be expected make
weekly from Washington Baltimore, leaving Washington
and Alexandria 6, Mondny, and returning Fri
day. Passengers desiring TO do so can la The Bamore which
Creek there 10 board
Maryland without charge.
Freight will the Coamba
rates OF passage will be as olows
other landings below place Ba
=,
TO Marburys w
Meals and In the Of ladies and
families. who have the privilege OF state free OF charge
addition, Maryland make weekly Aqua
creek and Baltimore leaving last named Tuesday
p M reaching the creek Wednesday In time
the Richmond Petersburg,
turning Baltimore the following morning For further
information passage apply Captain Mitchell board
GEO. MATTINGLY,
Ap p3-dwk k3taw3w Agent Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

Washington April ~, 1852.
DRoPo5ALs, writing will be received by the undersigned for
the purchase of lot No 3 containing J6
feet with the large brick building thereon formerly occupied by this
manufacture and situated the
10Th Louisiana The tank and sasomeer
all the remainder Of this valuable properly
offered for purchase J. +. BROWN,
Ap
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

1, DUCATION-Rev. ID. McCaRTERs Boarding boy.
young strasburg Lancaster county Pennsyvans
semi session will the
Monday May. All the English and mathematical
branches together with sncient and modern ngusge music,
hc The whole for boafd tuition, &c per
session Of S months, SEQ
For circulars giving inormsdon inquire this onice sd-
dress
Mar o3-eodsw Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

Tickets sl5IIalvss 81 So Quarters 50 75-Eighs 81 sly
Certificates packages Of a5 whole ncke,s, $500 90
10 do Of 25 half do 100 %
Do do of IS quarter do so 90
DO do 25 eighth do rs
$4,000,
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Glass No. 7, for 1852.
To be drawn wilmington, De Saturday. May Is, l85a.
7snumber lotery-H drawn ballots.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

TABLE IISESs.-GLAGETT d D0Ds0N respectfully a
reception the following goods th
above line
o4 by Io4 Iol2 lola, lo6 by l2, 1916 by 1918 double
cloths elegant chep Aso oyeray lunch
tray cloths and napkins to match.
fs rs "a by a. and by SO dinner and tea nap
hns, by the dozen.
Damask egg md coored doilios.
English and French colored damask wine cloths.
article Of linen, wptng porcelain gass &c.
Ia a. Flemish, Scotch and Irish table
by yard The goods will be found superior.
ApriI ll-eotlMadf CLAGBTT h DODsON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

II OWEN sS son. Military and Naval Merchant Tai
E method Of informing their friends and the pub
generally. they received direct from New York
e spring and goods consisting Of superior blue
black and fancy cassimeres, with
Of the latest Styles together with variety OF oe
articles OF gentlemen's
past yor tina, their friends win cal
and examine for themselves.
All - -lfnNxlr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29
FOR HARPER's FERRY.

(plILI LIsE.)
THE packet boa Bell Fashion will ensuing season,
commencing from this date between Georgetown and Harpe
fap.
Leaving Georgetown daily D. arriving Hspers Ferry
morning al 10 the for Cumberland and
Winchester,
Returning, leaving Earpes Ferry p. m arriving Gesrss-
nwn morning al o'clock.
omnbuses viii be In readiness the arrival Of In
Georgetown, 70 convey them 10 Washington.
83-Fus through, including board, 81 50.
Mar All
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

I'VE largest parssols and umbrella,
be found this New York. which the
hcu.f attention Of ladies'.
rs embroidered ana lined parssois all colors
rs plain and embroidered, without lining
}" paso embracing everything and desirable In that
line
l5 umbrellas, all styles prices, from 81 up.
Our stock worthy OF buyers and call earnestly
nheiied. Call and eIainne for yourselyesa AZ
YERBY MTLLERS.
Between 7th and sth streets, opposite Centre Market
Mar 2S-lm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

TExAs GENERAL AGENCb.-Tho rm Of Webb Duva
Co., Austin, and Ayros, Webb Co, Galveston, having
s'n dissolved time since by mutual the business
ontinued by David Ayers In the city OF Galveston
He will purchase and sell and purchase
md locate land claims, examine and quiet land tcs
sne and other documents perfect titles pay
s On lands and redeem lands sold for collect
% and domestic debts In Of the State Of Teras,
pd 70 all business pertaining He
oneys and busnss. Of fGsvosou, and Mesn
rnnngs, broadway; and Mssss. A. Barnes Co., John
's', New York and w. q. snetbcn, Washington d. c.
demonstrations tprspad) addressed 70 David Aycs, Galveston
w b promptly sttsnded TO.
s,tynros March !, 1854
March 6-d2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

Whole tickets So-Halves S5-Quausrs 81 so.
Certificates OF packages OF 25 whole tickets a+o 90
Do do OF 2J half do 20 90
Do do OF 25 quarter do 35 90
orde for tickets and shares certificates of packages In
splendid will prompt
and Official Of each drawing Immediately
all who order from
Address E.E. o'BRIEN, Agent
(Successor TO J. c. MauryD
Apls Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, AND VEsTINGS.
IN PIECES black French CLOTH all grades
~ 10 pieces black doeskn, some very superior
Is do fancy cloths
20 do fancy cassimeres
Is vsst shapes, vsry pretty
) pieces black
10 do fancy vesiinrs
With underh, PLAIN striped bahose Cloves
rnders, pocket bandk srchicfs, crayats,
Gentlemen wishing goods of description viii call
'iamine our stock, which they VIII And complete.
. 80. YERBy b MILLER,
hm2o-im Opposite Centrs Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-29

Treasury once,
1855 f3a RALrros, North Carolina, March "a, lsso
oEALED PROPOSALS win be received this once until the 10Th
. purchase ~ thousand dollars worth of
CaoIns which
payable sem annually aths Of r cent
and July ssrh and IN.
principal spd Of years. conformity with act Of the
general assembly said State r,uacd Jsnssry w. 1851
bddins win please endorse their letters Proposals
hr State ponds.p = -.
Ap plo-d,M.yl0 Public Treasurer Of North Csroins'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Relics of the Mound Builders.

MI fos,cr' United states ueologist' IN
Papef on Inc sup)ect OF tne ancient mounds
describes some samples OF woven cioth ia
ken from a mound IN ONO, near Charleston
N jackson county Ihey were iound near
Inc bottom OF the mound, enveloplng cop
per nngs' ana were greatly decayed, though
evidently woven. lie afterwards received
rom 1ohn WOODS, Fsq. OF ohlo, some more
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
According 10 the New Orleans Dalin of iha

According 10 the New Orleans Delta Of the
10th, the reception Of the Spanish Consul
was not very brilliant affair. The cannons
were duly fred, and score Of soldiers were
present, who, after getting through their un-
welcome duty, hurried back to their barracks.
The Federal dignitiaries were not there, as
the ,programne OF the Government called
for The only spectators were few Spanish
citizens, who did not look over pleased with
the grandeur Of the sceEe, and who grinned
horribly at some fillibusterous BOYS. Seye.
raj Spanish ships in port had their flags I'M.
'furled, and presented quite a grand appear
ance but neither the other foreign ships, of
which there was great many more in port.
appeared 10 be sensible of their Obligation 10
follow the example. R
The Picayune says "Spain has received
in this manner what she desired as saiisfac.
tion and we here have nothing to do but
to make all the haste and all the efforts we
can to forget the atonement. It is not d
pleasant renniniscence. and th. less said a.
bout ii the better"
A letter, later than the above, says that
great dissatisfaction exists on account of the
return Of the Spanish Consul. and be has
again been subjected 70 popular indignation.
The Spanish flag, which was umfurled At the
wharf, was seized and torn 10 shreds. "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

Mrs. GAINES, whose case is now finally to
be decided against her by the Supreme Court
at Washington, commenced the suit nearly
twenty years ago, when she was Mrs. Whit
ney, to recover large real estate in New Or
leans, left by Daniel Clark, her father, the
possession Of which she claimed as his legit-
innate daughter and legal heir.
The Boston Post states that General Gaines
her late husband, expended in prosecuting
the claim, two estates at the south which lie
sold for 100000 He also spent his pay
and emoluments, about $4,000 year, for the
time he lived with Mrs. Gaines; and her
friends had advanced 10 her considerable
sums, which were also expended in the suit.
After Mrs. Gaines succeeded in the Patterson
suit, before the Louisiana Court, the other par
ties offered to compromise, but the offer was
declined by Gen. Gaines The New Orleans
Courier says "the modification occasioned 10
Mrs. Gaines must be very great. She was
confident of success, and her extravagant
hopes had completely gotten the mastery OF
her reason. She had even condemned the
counsel on the other side for the zeal in be-
half Of their clients, and thought their strong
opposition wrong and oppressive Buffalo
COur,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Canal Appointments.


The new board ofpnblic works organized on
Monday last, and on the following day MIR, JoHs
+. HruHcocK received the appointment of col
iector for Portsmouth. in place Of Mr.. @. H.
Gharky, and Capt. G. r. REscsR that Of in
spector in place Of Mr.. John Glover. The ap
pointments to take effect on the first OF April
next at which time the tenn of the present in
cumbents will expire.
These are good appointments and we doubt
not, viii be generally acceptable to the peo-
ple--the busiress community. in particular--oi
this vicinity. Mr.. Hitchcock is native ofthis
county, and man Of unblemished reputation
and correct habits Hewill soon become famil-
Jar with his duties. and none can doubt that he
win faithfully perform them, In Capt. Reini.
ger. the State will have an efficient and watch.
fulinspector, and in his appointment our Ger
man friends will see that they have not beer
forgotten in the distribution of Offices. Both
these gentlemen are sound and reliable demo
.~<t. .,re.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Liquor Law-.A Decision.

In the Ross Co, Court Of Common Pleas,
the other day Judge Green overuled de-
niurrer raised by counsel, which went TO u.s.
sert that there is now no law 10 restrain the
evil of liquor selling. The Judge gave the
opinion that the Legislature, by the act Of
March 10, 1851, intended to restrain liquor
selling by the shops and otherwise, for the
purpose Of being drunk on the spot, or min
istering to inlempennce; and that the act
in question was consistent with that clause
Of the New Constitution which took away
the power 10 grant licenses, but confers that
Of restraining the epilof liquor-selling.
The law Of March 10, 1851, is, according
10 The above decision still in force. 1t has
never been Of the least benefit in this place,
and no attempts to enforce il have lessened
the sale Of liquors or been productive OF
good, either here or elsewhere, So fnr as we
have heard. II might just as well be re-
uealed. - eta @
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

n We have often thought that the peo-
pie in this section Of country gave too lit
tie attention to gardening and fruit raising.
The farmers doubtless endeavor 10 cultivate
their lands in the manner that will bring
them the most profit; out ground being
cheap they generally put in the crop which
can be raised with the least trouble, without
in many instances, il seems to US, calcula-
ting closely the relative value of the numer-
Gus products Of the earth in this climate
Garden grounds, near this place, pay well if
properly attended; and grapes can be grown
in abundance. There are several farms in
this vicinity admirably adapted for garden
ingand fruit raising which, we are informed,
may be bought at prices ranging from three
to fifty dollars per acre. A gentleman in:
forms US that in his FIRST attempt at garden.
ing last year, he realized two hundred dol
lars from three-fourths olan acre. The same
ground produced, two years since, eighty.
seven bushels Of corn. Vegetables in this
case, it appears, was the most profitable
crop. Such lands, the same distance from
Chillicothe and Cincinnati, are selling at
from one to five hundred dollars per acre. -
Capitalists who desire to invest in lands,
should know these facts in order to Judge
where their money would bring the greatest
,siurn
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Trade with Rrazil.

The trade between the United States and
Rio Janerio, for the year 1851, was large
The exports Of -four from the United States
to that port was 252,4lS barrels. The i'm
ports ofcoffee for the same time were l,0O0,-
sos bags. This is only two articles Of the
trade between the two countries. In addi-
tion to coffee, we import from Rio Janerio
large quantities Of hides and other articles.
The value of the entire trade is not stated.