davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07
TinWare Mandatory.
.. Washington, Arkansas

TINE undersigned have commenced the mann,
l. facture of Tinware at Blocks old stand on
Main street, where they have, and will con,inu-
to keep, on hand a general assortment of Tin.
ware, made Of the best material. Merchants and
others who have been in the habit of purchasipr
their ware at New Orleans will find il 10 tb.,,
advantage to give MS a call and examine Our
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as
We are determined to sell on reasonable terms,
House guttering aud all other kinds Of Job work
will be executed with n-atness. aud drspa,vh
We would respectfully solicit the attention Of
the public to our stock and prices.
WATT g. STARNES.
Sept. 10, 1851. [3G6m
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07
DIED,

On the morning of the Goth December, 1851
at the residence of Mr.. Milton II. Holt, in this
place, EZEKIEL CURRIE KIRKPATRICK, in the 23d
year of his age. Mr.. kIRKPATRICK was born and
reared in Orange County, North Carolina, and
but a short time since removed TO this country
with a view to a permanent settlement. During
the short period of his stay in this community, his
uniformity quiet and gentle department, to-
gether with the exhibition of many OF the nobest
traits that adorn our nature, secured Cor him the
esteem and confidence of all with whom he be-
came acquainted. lie was au exemplary MEM
Der of the Presbyterian church, and adorned the
doctrine Of his profession. Cut down in the
morning of his life, with every prospect of long
and useful life before him, forcibly suggests TO
our minds the warning Of the Scriptures. "Be ye
also prepared, for in day and all hour that We
think not the Son of man shall come"
At regular communication of Mt Horeb
Lodge No 4, held at its hall in the town of w ash
ington, January Sd, A. l.. 5S52-A. l.. 1852:
WHEREAS, death has again invaded our midst,
and taken from us our much esteemed friend and
Brother, EZEKIEL CURRIE KIRKPATRIcK. in the
flush of lfe just entering upon the active duties
of lfe,-and who had endeared himself to his
brethren of this Lodge, and his wide circle OF
acquaintances, by his many estimable qualities as
a man and a Mason. Therefore be IL Resoired:
LIST, That this Lodge thus publicly expresses
the sense Of the loss it has sustained by the death
of one among its best and most highly esteemed
members.
Cd, That tender to the mourning friends
and relations the expression of our deepest sympa
thy in their sad and unexpected bereavement.
Sd, That we will wear the usual badge oi
mourning for thirty days as token of our regard
to the memory of Brother kirkpatrick. And,
4th, That copy of these resolutions be pub
lished in the Washington Telegraph aud trans
mitted to the sorrowing parents and friends of his
distant home.
S. Il. SANDERS, Secretary.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

ANOTHER VERs!oN.-John M. Bernhis-
sci Delegate from Utah, peremtorily con-
1radicts the current account of disloyalty
to the Union, abuse Of General Taylor S
memory. and seizure of public funds, by
Gov. Brigham Young and the Mormons.
He shys he left Salt Lake twenty days
after the reported troubles there, and a..
was peace, loyalty and good will, up TO
the moment of his departure.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF HEMPsTEAD.
In Hampstead Circuit Court, in vacation,
January list, 1852.
Edward b. Fowlkes,

Edward b. Fowlkes,
Complainant.
Joanna T. Darlington, Albert
Rust, and Robert Boyd ! In CHANcERy
as Executor of tho last
will and testament Of -
VIM. b. EaseIy, dec,
Defendants.
THIS day comes the complainant by solicitors.
i Pike Il Cummins, and files his bill in this
case the object whereof is to obtain possession Of
two negroes named Peter and Iverson, formerly
the property of Robert Carrngton, and which
were mortgaged to said William B. Easely, and
have since been purchased by said Fowkes
under subsequent deed of trust executed by
said Robert Darlington, and to which he also
purchased the equity Of redemption Of said estate
of said Robert CarrngtoD, and it appearing by ath
davit annexed to said bill, that the defendant
Robert Boyd, Executor Of the last will and testa-
ment of William b. Easely, is resident Of
this State; 1t is therefore, on motion of COM
painant, ordered, that notice be given said nom
resident defendant, by publication o: this order in
the Washington Telegraph, newspaper pub
lished in the county Of Hampstead, in this State
for the number of times and within the time pre-
scribed by law, that unless he appear before the
Court here before the fourth day Of the
next term hereof, to be holden at the Court
House in the town of w Washington in the county
of Hampstead the seventh Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March next, and then there
plead, answer demur 10 said bill, the same
will be taken as confessed, and decree accord
ingly.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: S. T SANDERS, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07
a EsargatH.

II ME subscriber offers for sale the place on
u which he now resides, situated mis-
southwest of Washington, the Fulton road
consisting of comfortable Dwelling House with
convenient out-honses, Forty Acres OF good Land,
about fifteen acres Of which are CLEARED aud in
cultivation, and well of frs,.raie water. For
terms, apply to the subscriber on tie premises or
to John ID. Trimble, Esq, of Washington.
]. X. CROSBY.
Oct. I, 1851 i39
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

The Texas papers all speak of the i'm
mense tide of emigration that is flowing
into that State. The emigrants are most.
ly from Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia
and Alabama Lands on the Trinity.
where most of the emigrants are going,
had advanced from three and four dollars
to eight and ten.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

Mrs. Nancy Mulky, wife of MIR. Chris
topher Mulky, of Lexington, Mo-, was
walking from her house to the kitchen,
with her pipe in her mouth, when she
suddenly slipped and fell upon her face
with such violence as to force the stem
of her pipe entirely through the neck. -
After suffering the most excruciatiug pain,
she died three days after.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

VIRGINIA ELEcrIoN-J ohnson's major
ity, as far as heard from, is 6525. The
Democrats have elected 25 Senators, and
the Wings 1913 to hear from; and to
the House of Delegates 81 Wings have
been elected, and 81 Democrats.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

Texas LEGIsLATURE.-A bill making an
appropriation of two and half millions
of dollars as an Internal Improvement
fund, is before the House. This fund is
intended to aid companies in the con-
struction of railroads and improving the
navigation of rivers.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
One Week Later From Europe =
Revolution IN France.-Lo~aS N"po-
leon 7raumphantu
HALIFAX, Dec. 20.
The Europa put III here this morning.
having encountered heavy gales OH 'he
passage, and brings Liverpool dates OF
the 9th inst.
The crisis so long expected had arrived
in France, the Coat9, d'etut was maze OH
the 1st instant. The President has Sc
cured the reins of Government.
The preparations were effected with
such consumate skill and secrecy that eve
ry thing was consumated before me AS
sembly had the least intimation OF the
Presidents intentions.
An entirely new Ministry were ap-
pointed before daylight OH the morning
of the 2nd, and the proclamation was
found posted up throughout the city OF
Paris in which he ordered a dispersion OF
the Assembly and a resolution OF unlver-
sal suffrage among the people; he also
proposed that during the election the
Executive power should remain i'll the
DauUS Ol llc oAo SAA@s s'tS
election should take place during the pre-
sent month.
The President declares it to be his pur-
pose to bow to the will OF the people,
and saws he has been forced into his pre-
sent attitude.
1t is certain That Theirs. Changarnier,
and others, of the opposition had decid'
ed to demand his deposition and impeach-
ment on the I'd inst, and were almost in
the act of moving in the matter when
they were arrested and conveyed to Vim
cennes. Wherever the members OF the
Assembly have attempted to meet ofli-
cialy they have been ordered TO dispefse.
and arrested if they did not do so.
1t is said that three hundred members
have given in their adhesion to the Presi'
dent.
Telegraph reports from the different
departments say that the Presidents de-
monst-ation has been hailed almost with
enthusiasm, but subsequently these re.
ports were contradic.ed. Several barri'
cades were erected in different parts o
Paris, but they were speedily broken
down by the troops, and one or two
members Of the Assembly who held
prominent places were killed.
Two hundred members were arrested
but many were subsequently released
buG all the opposition leaders are in pris'
on.
On Monday, the LIST, session of the
Assembly continued to meet, and decreed
to dispose and impeach the President
but the meeting was dispersed by tbs
troops, and the decree ridiculed on all
sides. Martial law prevails i'll full rigol
in Paris, and all the persons engaged IN
the barricades. and number of others
were shot.
Up 10 Thursday night, the 4th, the
success Of the movement seemed com
plete. and all was quiet.
DECLINE IN CoTToN 1.-The startling
news received from Paris. had checked
the upward tendency of cotton in Liver
pool, subsequently holders evinced an in-
creased desire to realize, which gave
buyers the advantage of about 1-3d.-
Sales of the week $4,000 bales of which
spectators took S,7O0 and exporters l.
600 bales.
Fair Orleans is quoted at sgd; Fair
Upland sgd, and Mldd!ing Orleans 4ad.
The demand is moderate and prices have
declined ID; holders are pressing on the
market III consequence Of the exciting
news from France.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

A convention of the Union party of
Alabama is called, TO assemble a. Mont
gomery on the third Monday of this
month. for the purpose Of organizing and
determining what action they will take
in nominating candidates for the ensuing
presidential election.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

KENTUCKY u. S. SENAToR.-John. B.
Thompson, recently elected Lieut.. Gov.
ernor of Kentucky, has been elected by
the Legislature Of that State, u. S. Sen
ator, to succeed MIR. Underwood. The
vote stood for Thompson whig 80, Stone
democrat 81. Mr. Thompson's term OF
six years commences on the 4th of March
next.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

RESIGNATION OF MIR. .CLAY-Washinp
ton dates of the 18th, state that Mr.. Clay
has resigned his seat in the United States
Senate, and will spend the winter in
Philadelphia. Continued ill health was
the cause of his resignation.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

rising. Three Boats had arrived at Cam
den during the week.
--~-~~~-~~o-o~
We copy from that sterling and valua-
BILE paper the Memphis Eagle and En-
quirer, an article upon the subject of
"County Subscriptions to Railroads" I"
We have before expressed the gratifica-
ton we experienced in witnessing the
unusual and hearty interest which this
subject of road-improyement is now elicit
ing throughout the entire range OF the
Southern States. We can assure our
readers ,ha, this interest is by no means
decreasing, can it be stigmatized
as the vagaries of a few enthusiastic men
operating alone for their individual
benefit. On the contrary, we are pleased
to record the fact, that the great mass
of tho people are now arousing them
felves to the importance of ,he subject,
and are eagerly asking for information
with an earnest desire TO engage in the
work of improvement. In Tennessee
"the work goes bravely on;
are everywhere held, d,-resolutions appro-
batory are unanimously passed.-memo-
fials addressed to the Genera! Assem-
bly,-and last though not least. money
is literally contributed. In onr own
State, though laboring under serious dis
advantages (such as will readily occur to
mind without the necessity os detaiD the
subject promises to receive its due need
of attention. The ball is in motion, and
it tehoves every friend of progress, to
accelerate its speed by every available
means that may offer itself for adoption.
The question arises very perlinently TO
the subject, how is the necessary sum
of money 20 be procured? This question
will be found most satisfactorily answer
ed in the article to which reference has
been made. The plan there discussed,
commends itself to the serious considera-
ton of all, on account of its just distribu-
ton of expense and the entire feasibility
attending its execution. There are two
prominent principles upon which the
scheme is based, both of which are
equally tenable, altogether applicable,
and certainly worthy OF full and candid
examination. The first is, that great
public work which is destined to produce
a great and general good should not be
"imposed upon the shoulders of the few
who may happen to be the most public
spirited: it is but equity that each one
should bear his share of the burthens, as
well as enjoy his share of the benefits. I"
The second is that judicious and we'll
constructed Improvements of this charac-
ter, possess and display a creutiue effect
upon the counties through which they
pass, and upon the points where they
terminate" In other words, wherever
Railroads have been judiciously con-
structed, ever in a sparsely-settled region.
they have created new and important
elements of production and wealth.
These are the two great principles whose
bearing and influence upon this absorb
ing question cannot be overlooked nor
disregarded. We regret that our space
(being limited to hal: sheet) forbids
further examination at the present time.
We promised in one of our recent issues
to keep this subject prominently in view,
and We desire to redeem the pledge We
would again urge upon our readers a
candid perusal of the article in question
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

We see It stated that bill legalizing
polygamy has been introduced in the
Legislature of Georgia. 1t is suggested
that the author of it had better emigrate
to Utah.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

VIRGINIA ELECrIoN-The returns so
far received indicate that johnson Dem.
ocrat) is elected Governor, and that both
branches of the Legislature are Demo.
cratic.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

The Directors of the Helena Little
Rock. and Fort Smith Railroad, recent
ly met at Helena and organized by elect
ing the following officers: John Martin
President; James Norton Secretary. and
John S. Uorner Treasurer.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

A bill to authorize county subscrip-
tions to Railroads has passed the Tennes-
see House of Representatives by vote
of al yeas to 26 nays.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07
Valuable Real Estate.
Cotton Gins and Corn Mills,
To Grind by Horse Power,
Oct. /, 1851


Manufactured by r. A. L. McCurdy,
At Pleasant Hill, De Soto Parish, Louisiana,
z NHE undersigned has completed his arrange
n ments for the manufacture OF the above
named articles, and will furnish Cotton Gins from
forty to SIXTY saws at the shortest possible
notice.
Also, Corn Mills Of the best plan now IN use
The high reputation Of these Mills where shsy
have been used. renders it unnecessary for me 10
say anything in their favor; they have only 10 DC
seen to be purchased. All work sent from ihs
establishment will te made according TO the latest
improvements and Of the best materials, with
special regard to appearance, durability and gen
eral performance, and fully warranted TO Inc
purchaser.
All contracts made with ]. w. Scogsins viii
be pupciualy attended TO.
II. 4. l.. McCURDl.
Oct. 8, 1851. l4Jiy
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

RED RIVER during last week, rose 8
feet, but at last accounts was receding
slowly. The Ouach,ta on Saturday was
rising. Three Boats had arrived at Cam
den during the week.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07
"ANAV~A~

ENROM the subscriber, on the 3lst uit, &
l. NEGRO BOY named George He's n
OF small stature, light coored, about % years -
Of age, and had ON when he left white wool h1'
and linen sack coat. The negro says he io''a'
erly belonged to gentleman near ton sn''n'
and il is supposed he will make for that P'a'''
A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehen.Vn
and confinement that can get hinl' hp!
information in regard to him, addressed 70 u''
undersigned, care Of w. Ii. Etter, Washington
will be thankfully received.
JAMES MAGNESS.
Ouachta county, Ark, Nov. 3, 1851. l1'
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-07

MR. R1TcHIE is again before Congress
in behalf of his claim, which was rejec-
ted last session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
Items from ROston.

MOVEMENTS OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE
NIAGARA-LoAN WANTED BY DEMARARA, ETC.
BosroN, August 49, 1852
Hon. George Grinnl declines running the whig
candidate for Lieut. Go,,Iror of this State
Large delegations left hls city to day for Hsborongh
to be present at the democratic meeting Messrs
Clemens Marshall German, Lilly, and others among the
number More will leave to morrow
The royal mail steamship Niagara sailed for Liverpool
a 2 clock with twenty eight passengers for that port
and six for Halifax. Among the former Joseph
Major George Anderson s. Burmell, T. jacob and j. II
pefripe all OF New York. and for Halifax Edwin Par
sons Of savannah and Thomas b. Merrick and son, Of
Ncw York Her specie list amounted to S237 600 OF
which 800 eco was American gold
learn by the Canada that the commissioners for 4h,
colony o mar0Ia have advertised for tenots for
loan 81 fiOJU00 in per cent bonds Of E1 coo each re
deemabo AZ the option, ,of the lender In Eve or seven
years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19

The GRAND LODGE OF NORTHERN NEW YORK.
AUBURN, August Is, 1852.
This morning in the Grand Lodge after the receipt
the reports ofthe standing committees the officers yes
t,rday declared installed
Thezstanding committees were then appointed after
which the proposition submitted at the last session of the
Grand Lodge for the election of grand officers in the sub
ordinate lodges instead of the District Grand Committee
was debated and rejected by ayes 255 237 Not two
thirds
After the reception Of reports the annual communi
cations Of the Grand Master and the Grand Treasurer
the Lodge adjourned until to morrow morning
The session will probably run into Friday.
This evening the members of the Grand Lodge accepted
an invitation rendered TO them by A Goodwin. Esq
OF this city, to visit him at his residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
Fiac nt HolyOke, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD. August Is, 1852
DI. Pecks brick block in Holyoke occupied stores
Offices &c, burned this morning. with its contents
Dr. Pecks loss is $4,000, fully insured; Odd Fellows
$500, no insurance; DR.. Long dentist, S400, iDsu
rance; the Town Liquor Store 5000 no insurance The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
UOPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

vNHE PARTNERSHIp HEREToFORE EXISTING BE-
u tween CHAkLkS ENGELs and WILLIAM STEVEN .
SON, lin the Soap and ChandIery busness 1876
reet, 10 this day dissolved, by mutual consent WILLIAM
|sTEvENsuN continues the business.
w ANTI D-A PARTNER, OR oTHERwIsE.-THE
w advertiser, commencing profitable safe, and re-
peotabe business wishes TO meet with party possessing
ave hundrs dollars He must be active, perse.
gerng willing to solicit orders Ono acquainted with
he French language preferred Address pre- paid to j. j.
Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
RxPRnnA AaHNCp q.

|DERFoRp CO.'S GREAT CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
be cepatohed the u Mail steamer Illinois goth
nst In Of through TO destina
ION connecting at Panama with tae splendd fast running
Pauams Freight taken Mt the lowest rates and
guarantee against detention, having resident agents At
lspinwa and Panama; facilities for transporting
reaht nrv superior any other Express Co. All goods
be put zap water proof aud not 70 exceed % cubic
2s tbs in weight No charge fer custom houe aus
shippers will please havo their FoOts sent In early.
BEkTORD & CO., Yeasy etsest, Astoe House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19

FoKT FLAINi August TO, IooZ.
Three children Of Mr. Peter Cougher drowned in
a mill pond in this village yesterday afternoon. They
boy aged eleven and two girls aged respectively
twelve and thirteen years. The boy falling into the
pond the girls tried to him and all persled be-
ore assistance arrived.
hoy, name unknown, from Lockport, was drowned
rom a canal boat in docks last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
The Odd Fellows NJ Auburn.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
AUBURN, August 1S 1852
At the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows last night
the following officers chosen
A. A. Van Worst, Of Schenectady Grand Patriarch
III. ID. Cuirtn, Of Albany Grand High Priest.
Joseph Seymour of Syracuse Grand Warden
w ii. II. PIall. Of Syracuse, Grand Scribe.
d. S. Forbes, of Chatauque. Grand Junior Warden.
Daniel Z. Barnard, of Brooklyn Grand Representative
TO the Grand Lodge of the United States
Richard Shark, Of Brooklyn, Grand Treasurer
The Grand Encampmt mt has broken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
The Fate OF Captain Marcy.

WAsHINGToN, August 49, 1852
letter received from Colonel May from Fort Mason
confirms the reported of Captain Marcy and all
his command The Colonel has started pursuit Of the
murderers The substance of the Colonel's letter. the
date Of which is not specified communicated by tee-
graph to gentleman in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
The Democratic State Corvea zion,
PRIMARY ELECTIONS IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, August Is, 1859.
Inc democrats held an election to-day Or choice OF
delegates TO the District Convention to select delegates
70 inc STATE convention The spirited be-
tween the banburners and hunkers and the result shows
that the hsrdshes carried every ward in tho c;tv
cepting the Sixth The probability that three Of the
four delegates from this county will be against Corning
nnd for Mather for Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
Health of cities.

PHILApELPHIA, PA.-There were 2iS deaths In Pha-
del pba last week, 140 OF which we're children.
NEw ORLEANS An New Orleans during the week
ending August 7, there 133 deaths 50 under ten
years of age Of cholera.
BRooKI,N N.Y-Last week there were rs deaths In
Brooklyn 81 children ; 1 Of cholera.
MEMpHs, tenn There but eight deaths in
Memphis during the week ending the 7th inst
Bo,oN, Mass.--The number of deaths last week IN
Boston was SO, Of which 48 under five years OF
age
Sr LOUIS Mo--There admitted into the hospi-
tai, during the month ending July 81, 240 patients
The hospital Is now entizely filed During the week
ending August o. there were 157 deaths 30 were
children.
CHAMBr RsBuRa PA Since the sholera broke out at
Chambersturg there have been % deaths 1t Is said
however, that not eight died Of real
cholera the rest being from vol9nt dysenery and fever
PIrTsBuRe Pa There were 20 deaths in Pittsbnrg
during the week en1ing Auguss7 Ia were children
PRovipfrcE, r. IDuring the month OF July 70 deaths
occurred in Prov idencc 81 we're children.
MILWAUKEE WIs.-Milwaukee has been favored with
health during the present without parallel
in the history Of American cities IL has been exempt
from fever cholera aud other summer diseases.
ALBaSy N.Y.-This city is represented as being
usually nsAlthy FOX the season
sASp csty The health Of this city ia improving.
The committees Of the several wards reported but two
case OF cholera on Thursday which likely TO prove
fat =. Tht whole number Of nierments the day before
W A eight VI which only four were Of cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-19
North Carolina Election.

BALTIMORE, August Is, 1852.
The House is composed of 61 wings and 81 democrats,
with Haywood and Cherokee to hear from
The Senate stands 27 democrats and q wings Cam
den and Carrtuck district tie and Beaufort and Hyde
doubtful Murray, whig has 40 majority in Beaufort,
but Hyde is yet to be heard from.