davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-15
DISSOLUTION.

yUHIE partnership heretofore existing between Thos.
T. Brooke ard Albert Arthur, IN The Blacksmithing
business the upper end of 81. Pau is tits day dis
sol, - Oy mutual consent
All accounts due owing by said Arm viii be at
tended to BY Thomas T. Brooke, who will carry the
business the OLD STAMP aud will be always ready TO
wait customers.
~. Paul. Apfil TO- 1S52. 52-ti
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-15
REaI. ESTATE NOTICE.

FHtIE undersigned. having been appointed Agents Nr
the sale of Real Estate, give notice that they have
lois in KttsoDs addition 10 81 Paul, aud SIX lots in
Whtney & Smiths. ASlo--four lots in the upper
town, watch they win sell cheap application being
made them ut their auction rooms
COLLINS LUlI.,
Auctioncors and Real Estate Agents,
ct P,r,l Anil G2-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-15
St. Paul Aprl, Is, 1852.
JOHN HOLLAND s. CO..

AucrIoNEERs AND GENERAL AGENTS
gyuRNiTlRE Warehouse, Bench street Saint Paul,
Il IIaproveI Faral> Town lots, and houses for sale
or rent. Advances coasnsnneas, and prompt pay
meut on sales. Good references given when required
81 Paul Ami Is 1852. 52ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-15

HAVE this diy. associaed with myself, in the Book
selling and Stationery busines=, Daniel Ruhrcr Esq.
The business viii be conducted the old stand under
the name and sty lie Of LcDUC & kOHRER.
W. q. LCDUC.
81 kpriI 1852
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-15
The EPISCOPAL MISSION SCHOOL,

XNCILL open It's third term on the first Monday in
w MAY next, the Sd prox., at O'clock A. NJ
The Clergy of the Mission the citizens OF the
1rhood thar The thorough and practical instruc
tion in all the usual English branches, vii, be eusran
the pupils OF the Mission School, the services
able and experinced Teacher having been, Of late
cured st. Paul, April IL, 1852 .-52-3t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-15

n hereby given thar there win be meeting Of The
II Stockholders Of the Rum River Boom Company, al
the Office of North and Prescott. 1t. Anthony Falls,
Tuesday the Goth day OF April, instant al 10 O'Clock,
forenoon for the purpose Of choosing Board Of
Directors of said Company.
SIMON BEAN. stockholders
JOHN VI. NARNEY, ; Of said
SUMNER W. FARNHAM,> Company.
St. ANTHONY Falls, April Il, 1852. 52-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-15

Grace Greenwood, one Of the cleverest female
writers OF this country, gives her views Of hos
suih, le the New Era, thus:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

him to proceed but added insult to injury by compelling
him to trunde the whisky back to its unprotected sua
tion and then trundling the wheelbrow to the door
from which lac bad stolen it, Matthew was the delivered
over to thu .foes Of a watcman n, Is now in
prison awaiting TIL, action Of Recorder Gs. '' in his
GALLAGHEK's CASE james Gallagher was
yesterday arragned before Recorder Caldwell charge
Of having assaulted named stoner with intent to
Sil Aidavits had been made in the before Judge
Laruc by DR. WcIderburn q. w. Nels"n and il. V.
Gamble and referred by the Judge to Recorder Caldwell
gallagher pleaded not guilty and his examination was
fixed for this morning An application for bail
fused the condition of the wounded stated
be precarious.
A LARGE HAuL.--A gang Of nine women,
some of whom had all the appearance Of accomplished
ladies' yesterday brought to the First Municipality
guard house. charged with keeping dsordry houses along
franklin and Customhouse streets.
OUT OF DANGER. George Clarke yesterday
brought terrible character before Recorder Geno
bracng in its elements dangerous suspicious and incorr
sibe The Recorder ordered Mr.. Clarke to the work.
house for six months in default Of furnishing security for
$1,000 for future good conduct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

Mcrsgor bbs ivory bsk do eias feet 90
r. e Il si: sls '
:: S:ss "A. ss vi s;s
~ s: s.s.s s is si'::
100 hds basn % T. ss
pss feet md ea. snera on Is
Ms s e.s w ~ W. . s sy
Bndsy Wilson canag,. s,.gart cor seon 100
Z ssi.a s &s.9 w ss,
ss ss a s ,ss saas f a ss e
Bnrsadss Wsed &ois %sId Isas.is
c1s s sf ~8' sss
Hea Ye G Gsos
Payne Hs,rees o Ed, ss 4,o so, csrIs2
pezsf isss go
s"5s's sS
Vi sa.isss:s s 4ssTs a T.! H. . ss '' %
ST LoUlsPer steamer Banker Hill No q ~ bales cotton to
s.a ss % ~se bSs. o.a ss'is
800 Fellow, ssss., M.s5s sssssly
s i IL ass
90 @se k
nss I'D. f rs o'ea
q s. . O. 'fs ssea %a,f ssa
- s' 1s,s ;i :As fs
ai rsa.
5sW Lssis hla. s:ss.ssas
Total % bale. cotton sls hid. 1873 Dbl. mols..e..
RAPpELET cANALper steamer J boswell s. hid. 10
do as 20 Do d. 9as
as sAs. .ss do do
FLATBoATs.
In Second Municipality
4 s n
INDANA-P.r ven.on. 10000 pound. pork $50
Kegs lard Hewitt Norton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFICE

Wednesday Morning, March 81. 1852
CoTTON-The inquiry not general yesterday.
but still the sales summed 1900 bales ut steady prices
factors being free sellers.
CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary e14geM Fair; sntSs
Good Middling.. .72s@S-Good and Fine...... "a =
T0BACCO-We heard of only 131 hhds sold, Of which
20 hhds at ga 81 44S and Is hhds part frosted etc.
| on private terms.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-sugar steady. with sales Of
1000 hhds at 3h43se for good common to fully fair.
OF Molasses 1910 bbs found purchasers at 162e for
fermenting to prime reboled
FLOUR-The demand limited, the principal sales
being HOO bbs Ohio at So 72 and 176 superhne Illinois
at So so p bb For large lot Of st. Louis So 81 "a was
offered and refused.
GRAIN-But little Corn remained in first hands the
Leyee and the sales did exceed $500 sacks at 446e
Of Oats 500 sacks st. Louis brought $40 p bushe.
PROvIsIoNS-The Pork market quiet, the largest
sale reported to us being 100 bbs Mess at SIG 30 bb.
Of Lard noticed only the following sales 81 bbls at
3d. and 925 kegs $500 and 1850 at 9ae p fb Bacon
Sides active with sales Of 10 casks in lots at and by
party 266 casks 150 100 and 16) at 97e Ii One
10000 b. 5-l6f q tb.
BAGGTNG AND ROPE-On Monday sales wera made
besides what reported of 500 pieces at 1915 cash
800 coils at 90. and 300 at &C. also cash
BEANs-l2O bbls small White Beans sold at Sc Is
p Dbl.
sALTA Liverpool cargo sold at 64 for coarse and roc
for fine.
CoFFEE-Steady and 600 bags taken at 91sGD91as.
WlISKY-Rectiied dull. and selling, in small lots at
Eks.
FREIGHTS-Advanced further. Three ships taken fol
Liverpool at 916d for Cotton and 1900 bales shipped
British vessels at I7-32d
Observation-Disclosures hills in rno1 rpuueat
@seAAiIe. luo n fUlUSt4
Network sxty-day Bills. ......1hiD14c p CT disc
Sight Checks NewYork parfd X Il ct disc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

IF,o,;sh Ersn.h and Ausr;.o, Cali;
Goes.
A comnla,a assortment of E,s,;sb
Gsr,,sn and Er.r.b uoa;sry:
s.ner;nr n w a 's snd ,.J 'sns
Eoss and TsIf HOSE ~ -
GIuvES AND MuTTS g,,a
pr.L rhsmo 10 e. csabnass en-
E;in.sl,i am; EiIss 81 arar, a..
s.r;mtinn
| TArE CoonS ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
Total amount received to 10Th March, SS92S 81

Total amount received to 10Th March, 1852 $392S 80
LARGE OPERATION IN WHISKY atthew Dob
SON. in his accustomed rambcs about the Levee Mon
day night discovered unprotected barrel of whisky
Having particular affection for creatures of that class
Matthew determined to take this specimen under his
lection but not being he found it difficult to
carry it away Matthew is of energy and is not
to discouraged by ordinary difficulties, careessly
rolling his barrel of whisky to temporary shelter, he
proceeded convenient shop, and stole wheebarrow
Thereupon placing his semposed charge he trundled it
off and would probably by this time have proved the
depth of his devotion by the sacrifice of his life some
oicous observer had not stepped between him aud the
object OF his love These individuals not only forbade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED.

"Eal," First Municipality "u,s Municipality
Third Municipality The left hand figures indicate
| postsA tyhir the Iay1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

q
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, her
md recherche style, which he now {
to his numerous patrons at very re
mart of the following, viz:
Super Broelie Antique Silks;
Colored Arnure Silks;
Striped Tafsta Silks;
High eolored plain Pault de Sole;
Black Brocade Fasonnae;
Extra rich and Elnbroid d Fac onnAe;
changeable and Chen6 Faeonnee;
Embroidered Dtimask and plain
Poult de Sole;
Extra rich Changeable md Clame.
leon Poult de Sole;
Small plaid high colosei do, fol
misses;
ilnrcelines and Florences, Of every
shade and color;
White and colored Satins;
A few pieces superior heavy black
and colored watered Poult de Sole
Colored Silk velvets;
Rich Chene Satin striped and plair
Cashmere d'Ecosse;
French and English Merinos, Nous
selines de Laine and Alpaca, soil,
coiors, Of every variety Of shade
Plain, striped and plaid Poplins;
Superior black and colored plnin an
figured Canton Grapes;
A large assortment Of white an
colored embroidered and plai
Grape Shnwls, some extra rich;
Merino, Cashmere and heavy rio
Silk Shawls;
Rich plaid Raw Silks;
| t. P. w. W. would especially
ters to his stock of goods for their
articles have been selected with
lonp experiepca in that particular |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

ARRIVED.
Ship sultan Barrett Is days from cohen-lst my
Ship Forest King Hawthorn Liverpool February
Ship Perkins, Pike As day. from Cardiff tae1 to Witt
Ship Amelia Heay, days Havre to H Bax,er-sd NV
EN AUDI IRON San JUAN Rnatan Island 2lst inst
Bark Turkey, days Philadelphia to Aeeker Geo
--lstmy.
IS DAYS from Bordeaux. tn NJ r,as
-istmy.
Bark Yankee Blade Whitney, 2st January
Br bark Eliza Luchea days B.to Eng in ballast to
maser-3d my. 81
Brig Gobe, eav, days Nicaragua to Gamer
don--!d
Brig Aalouy Cruz to Cochran Aeo-
Scnedau Havana ss inst to Jo Mitchell
list
Ser s'hr oven Fernando cous Campsachy
ScLr Cota Porter days from Jago mastsrls N.Y.
Schr FAIRY SYLVIA from Havana .s Qundras
Sch Oregon ltenis, days from Tampco
ScEr Josephine Vslve!de, from Mobile, to maserBasin.
Sehr Sister Kate, Ferr, from Mobile, 10
Schr Visitor, Perry days from Pensacola
sch Powhaan Caro- days from PenAeola
Steam boats.
Bunker Hill No g. Eison from Louis
Gypsy, IRE, from Bayou Sara.
Il boswell, Cathcart, from Rappee Canal.
Hungarian Neal from Cincinnati.
St Charles, Apologize, from Shreveport.
Towoat Persian Pnnegar from the to the Bar
ship Maria and the 29th inst ship
sl babour-brought ships Suana Buenevenuro
rowoat Desoo LaPace from the
on the 18th n banks saxony eddo Peicsno
Towboat DEFIANCE lianuy the Passrs-broug up ships
| Perkins ! and Forest King, brig American.
the 26h Lady Suffolk and Pamphylia sehr Msria
brought up banks Yankee Blade and Eliza brig
lowb"at Mstreek Chambers from the light
Fernando.
Below-Coming Up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT,
Wednesday Morning, March 81, 1852.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Ship Sharon, Merriman, Bordeaux, Hv Baxter
Snip 81 Johu Seoiheld, Trieste, T C Jenkins &co
Bark Nelson, Place. Gilchrist New Work, Leland dco
Bark Swan Carver Bordeaux, Fo.ick Geo
brlg Mount Vernon Nottingham Havana Delyale Moreno
sP pig bArceo fonranada Barcelona, Tintora FAto
Schr WIN tiohe bodies, Savannah, r NJ Harrison kco
Schr John Roaes Nelson Tampa Williamson ZAratn ra,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

MEMORANDA
lF The Hill No left St ou. on the
the River from st Louis to Cairo falling fast.
sr AsHoRECapt Barrett ship sulana arrived Yesterday
from NewYok the nth large ship on the Baban
Banks about miles north of Keney out
[By Teegraph.l
NEW YORK, March 2sArrlved ship Maid of Orleans Cant Den
mis-, from NewOrleans.
EXPORTS
BoRDEAuN-Per ship Sharon 749 bales staves
TRIEsTE-Per ship ST John: 1870 cotton.
NEW fORKPe bark Nelson -four 1855 bbs pork 1925
BoRDEAuX-Per bark Swan: 1850 slaves
brig Mount Vermont 1870 bales cotton
BARcELoNAPer brig Barcelo cotton 1000 slaves.
John Roaess 200 bb flour 20 do whisky
bales fai sundres wv '"S-' '''" '0' ~ '"'' ~
sehr VIM Hone bacon ., Dbl. hAm 1900
SKIS corn 81 bbs 10 hf do whisky n bb 10 hfdo liquors.
IMPORTS
e, wv ssa Baes . sks Il
casks ats ssr 4has
Es ps DC o ds oa.or css
zrna sa sss s ok Hsrs pky
Milford &soass crate. eahenwa 1920 bar. railroad pks
Biz do sS' s I py s:s sk
ms s o hs es p 10" n 5000 fire BRICKS
do Ss @d wn Dc Da a
'is slis ok Fe sSsi
Iorois9 MenardI Lacorisse-s Albert Tpiceaeis
chauvNs MorsunEa San.uy yeif /
Benoist-l VIM Hartkopf-2 do Cramer &co.
NEW YORK-Per ship Sultann: Assorted mdse
cARDFFE-Per ship Perkins: railroad iron to
Crooks.
4 w H Elott-l7 do Captney.
SAN JUAN-Per bark Mary Parker: Fruit MASTER
PiILADELPHIA-Per bark ssragossa Assorted mc.e.
m spd s1 S 49, 9a wine
DO i *. ad " de- s. a so hhs
brandy fruit bales eoss Maisnan
80 hhds wine preserves 80 brandy
Loson sves5 hf 70 hhds Engoy-a cases do Mayese
box n box do casks brandy
100 do absynte SO do krschenwasse mherso hhs M dc
HAvANAPer brig Adams Gray: bags coffee 81 boxes sugar
ss s eo a%s s s M
Sa DO % %ss s"i Dc ss, R9m'gGa Del
il; saal' 4 Tsdsss do I, Domingo $sea
Gep-lsO bxs sugar Buete-s cases cigars, order
VERA GRuz-Ps brig American: 1857 specie veslO
cigars tobacco Brugiers co
PE B sa brig Globe s dust
| box mdse Montross L Stiwen.
| CAMPEACHY-Per schr Jovcn Fernando assorted mdse.
sr Fairy; a bales tobacco lot Of fruit oaadrs
o p Cigars E. a9 R oos bel
cigars bags coffee Nj Castillo
bag aase ods
St shr eoah ss'o specie Gdsmsessr &c
MoBILE-Pe schr Sister Kate: 400 SKIS salt Farrelly.
PENSACoLA-Per sehr ytor bales cotton 10000
MASTER
MoBILE-Per JO.ephne SKIS Jas Farrelly
PENSACoLA-Per schr Powhaan; John Hue
$4,000 feet lumber, so, 900 aths Simpson &co.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Hungarian 500 tcs beef 50 hid. baeor
do whisky oslesby Maeaulay2od Ason-lo0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

HeUHenuny IHVF--1Hs .'11Ee" 01: 1007'
COTTON-The inquiry was not so general yesterday
but still the sales summed up 1900 bales ut steady prices
factors being free sellers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
.sT' CHARLES THEATRE.

at. CHARLES THEATRE.-Seventl night Of
- the highly sas..ai enlargement Of the EAyG
Dslnae piece ~ the Company, TX RAuIDL
TIL TIGHT ROPE, concluding viii the daring
exploits Iositl which, JOKC; THE
LILLIAN APEApe EXC, Mons. Hnresti To eonelds
sfiiPWRECK on THE lSDfAS COAST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

nAN RICE'S CIRCUS, on St. Charles street
opposite P-rado LAST BUT oSg OF I5F
SEASON. after which ths truly splendid Troupe
Corps Of THE PPoDEoAE preparatory to the leaving
| country.
H open half O'Clock; performance commence
| I O'Clock
Circle and Parquste Fifty Cents Pit Twess
Once open from o'clock may secured MIL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

NEW GOODS-P. W. WOODLIEF, No. ID
street. just per steamships Winfield Scot
Union and Empire City and by The sailing from Boz
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS heretofore extent
md recherche STYLE which he oiers AND RETAIL
Al,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

Per bark Yankee Blade from Rio JaneiroR Wright
Yates Yates Mrs Coffin Mrs Daniels Yates McKeon
Per ship Suana, from wYork-Mra Hkling JESSIE
Hick ling.
Per ship Forest King, from Lverpoo-54 Storage passenge
Per ship Amelia, from Havre234 steerage passengers
Per brig American from Vera Cuz-s6 passengers.
Per brig Globe from San Juan de Nicnragua
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-31

ORLEANS THEATRE.-Thursday Evening
~ April lSeyenth night Of the Opera
by R3s.ni ea,aersby M.ss Tissere
nbrel Slime. Whiemnm and Fl-ury Jolly
Psrfor coInnls al ito oi.Ia
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-08
Fire in Boston---Two Lives lost,

On Wednesday morning, about one
o'clock, the alarm was given that fremont
Temple was on fire. The fire and hose
companies were quickly on hand, and they
succeeded in short lime in checking the
flames, as they supposed. The fire had,
however crept into the ceiling and under the
floor, and it burst out again and ragged with
terrific fury until the whole pile was mass
of ruins.
Tue building was occupied by number
of persons, principally artists, and the whole
loss is roughly estimated at 100000, par. Of
which is covered by insurance.
About half-past two o'clock the south wall
fell on some low wooden buildings, by which
fireman, named George Esry, of Charles
town, was SO badly injured that he died soon
after his removal 10 the Hospital. About
noon, the body of Mr.. John Hall was discov-
cred 10 the ruins al the south side, shock
ingIy crushed. He had left his wife and
child at his house near by, in order to save
what property he could, and in doing so
must have been killed Instantly.
The building was owned by the Baptist,
who lost the large organ, which was proba-
bly, the best in The city. The splendid col
lection of paintings, the properly of Mr..
Thomas Thompson, and valued at $4,000,
was entirely destroyed. The impression is
that the fire originated from n defect in one
of the fues, although at first supposed 10 be
from the bursting of fluid lamp Vor Pop
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-08
l." Abuse of Power"

We stated last week, under the above head +,
that GO box of dry goods had been received by
large dealer in this city, which bore evident
marks of rough handling by some of the Port
land officials, in order TO ascertain if ardent
spirits were contained therein" AT that time
we supposed the charge of opening packages of
goods was not denied by them. We were
aware that such charges had been made, but
from the assertion only on the part of Mr.. Dow,
that the goods rcre not injured by the officers,
we drew the acknowledgement, naturally, by
inference, that they were sometimes opened,
when suspicion was aroused in regard to their
containing spirituous liquors.
Since the publication of our last. however,
letters have been received by gentlemen in this
city, from the Mayor of Portland and the two
Marshals, contradicting the statement entirely.
The following is a copy of Mr.. BOWS:
PORTLAND, April l., 1852.
GENTLEMEN Yours is just received, en-
closing slips from the " Tribune" stating that
certain packages of goods had been opened and
injured by the police Of this city. We had
seen the article before, which was copied into
the Boston Courier; and our Marshals yester-
day, sent plain and positive denial to the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-08

WING CONSISTENCY! Our contemporary O.
the Tribune, in its great article on "the mex
Presidency" argues that dissension and discorc
exist in the ranks of the democracy, because
of the attempts of the friends of the differen,
prominent men named as candidates for the
Presidency, are Jealous in pushing forward
their man, and that this INDUCING in prefer
ences for men, is evidence of lack of princi
piles TO contend for. &c., &c. But before hi
concludes his article, he utters the following
remark in relation to his own party -
Individuals with US have their preferences,
and it is natural and right that they should
have them
But the wing party, nevertheless, is harnao
NOUS and undisturbed-we are only contend
ing for principles, don't care whit for thu
spoils, no, not we! Inconsistency, thou art a
Jewel -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-08
The Public Lands,

A bill is under discussion in the U. S. Sen
ate, 10 donate public lands TO the State OF
Iowa for railroad purposes. Mr.. Underwood
moved an amendment proposing a distribu-
ton of all the public lands among the old
States of the Union. Ii embraces seventeen
of the States, leaving out the twelve land
States, and excluding also California and
Texas, and distributes the land among these
seventeen States in the following manner
that is 10 say,
To The State of Maine 563, GAO acres.
To the State Of New Hampshire 81, 200
acres.
To the State of Vermont 313,920 acres.
To the State of Massachusetts 994 ,240
acres.
To The State of Rhode Island 147, $50 acres.
To the State of Connecficut $40, 800 acres.
TO the State of New York 1906, $50 acres.
To the State of New Jersey 469, $50 acres
To The State of Pennsylvania 2,3ll $50
acres.
To the State of Delaware 90, $50 acres.
To The Stale of Marylan 546S80 acres.
To the State of Virginia 1881 $50 acres.
To the State Of North Carolina 753.2SO
acres.
To the State of South Carolina 5l4,25O
acres.
To the State of Georgia 753, 2SO acres.
To the State of Tennessee 906, $50 acres.
To state of Kentucky 1877 800 acres.
These lands, by the amendment now pro-
posed, are to be used for line purpose of in
ternal improvement! or of education within
the several States, as the Legislature thereof
shall direct.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-08
President-making in Congress.

ne charge has been circulated somewhat
Puoiiciy, Of late. that congress, instead of be-
Ing engaged in its legitimate business. was
DUSTY e''P'oyed In Presideut-making, or, in
other words, that those to whom we have da,o
gated the high trust of legislating for US in the
Councils OF the Nation, were making 6uncoabe
speeches for political effect within the halle or
congress, and in broad daylight, when thew
should be attending to those Legislative affairs
within their legitimate and only proper spheres
of duty. A pretty wide range, to be sure, has
been taken up by some Of the speakers, but
then, there has been good opportunity for
this, as the speeches have all been made in
sessions of the committee of the whole, when
The State of the Union'' was under consider
alton. The Deficiency Bin served very well
as subject to 60 into committee upon, but, il
IS not to be supposed that the members could
be clrcumscribed to the investigation of a sim
gle subject. The stale Of the Union invited
their attention to consider which Alright, it was
Of course necessary to glance at a great MANY
matters and some men Our wing friends
should be the last persons to complain of this,
as the ball was originally set in motion by one
of their party. As it is, we think some very
good speeches have been mado, and certainly