davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
Tar. Pitch and rurne.,tine

Tar, Pitch and TurpefRtine.
M wish to hire so negroes to work in Turpentine
w In Williamsburg, South Carolina, for which we
VIII pay fair prices commencing Ist January, 1858.
Address US at Stanhope, North Carolina.
CRENSHAW, Ellis & TAYLOR.
November 9TH, 1852. lO3-rf
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
Gilopolis, Oct. 23d, 1852.


Ane worth Carolina Executor,
CONTAINING the Statutes and Common Law
Oth.s State, together with the decisions OF the Su'
Preme Court, and all the necessary forms, Preceden
&C., &c.
traitors.
With which is necessarily connected the kindred sub
Jects OF Wills, Legacies, Dover, and other Provisions
for Widows, Distribution of Estate, Descent of Lana'
Partition, Guardianship, Sc, by Benjamin Swain.
For sale at the North Carolina Book Store by
H. D. TURNER
E May Is, 1852: aa 81
NOTECk K is hereby given that application wlOs
made TO the next General Assembly for the passage
OF sw to entitle Tales Jurors and Magistrates VINO
take lists of Taxable property in the County Of SamP
to Pag for their servCes and also ameud the ae
incorporating the Town of Clinton.
August so, 1859. -a Sis
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
NOTICE.

HE Stockholders in the GreenvilIe and Raleigh Plank
l. Road Company are hereby notified that an install
ment OF -Four Dollars 'he Share will requird to be
paid on the Goth of December. 1852. Prompt payment
equested. BY order of the Board of Directors
- R. L. MYERS, President.
- JNo. A. SELBY, Secretary.
Greenville, November 18th, 1852 I4t
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

f'AIE q CO. have this day received another supply
OF very fine medium and low-priced Clothing, the
y latest style, which offering at reduced prices
wholesale or retail. Fayetteville Street. one door above
Stth's Raleigh.
Nov. 7th, 1852. 1oe
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29

MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSEC!!!
UST received st the North Carolina Music Stor. a
= new and beautiful lot of Rosewood Pianos with g.
6t " and octaves, selected by myself and which are
warranted for five They are of superior tune
being the Iron Frame which will last longer than those
made with wooden frames and stand better in tune
which will sell at low prices.
K. W. PETERSILIA.
Oct. Is, 1882 o.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
Historical Sketches of North Carolina,
FROM 1854 TO 1851.

1i'.iIN C. Jueth, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
s1hes.e egO sZOas gaeE thfngs 6hon,,

Raleigh, June 21, 1852. Sec Sec
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

when this great Cause Of Humanity ia about to lie
agitatcd in Congress-, by fixing tho destiny Of tho
new Domains OF the U. States Therefore
Resoicsa, That the Representatives in Congress
from this District be, and they are hereby, most
earnestly requested 10 use their utmost fndeayors,
as Members Of the National Legislature, to prevent
the existence Of Slavery in any of the Territories
or nsto States which may be created by Congress.
Resolved, As the opinion Of this Meeting. that as
the Legislature OF this State will shortly be in SEES
sion, it will be highly deserving their wisdom and
patriotism to take into their early and most serious
consideration the propriey OF instructing our Rep
resentatives in the National Legislature to use the
most zcalous and strenuous excrtions to inbbi the
existence Of Slavery in anyof the Territories or
States which may hereafter be created by Con-
grese; and that the Members Of Assembly from this
county be requested to embrace the earliest oppor
tunity of bringing the subject before both Houses Of
the Legislature.
RESOLVED, That, in the opinion of this Meeting,
the Members Of Congress who at the last session
triotsm, in opposing the introduction of Slavery
into the State, then endeavorcd to be formed out OF
the Missouri Territory, entitled to tho warmcst
thanks Of every Friend of Humanity.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this Meeting
be published in the Newspapers Of this city.
JAMES HopKlss,
WIN. JENKINS,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The foregoing Resolutions, being read, were
unanimously adopted After which the Meeting
adjourned.
(Signed) WALTER FRANKLIN. Chm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
CARUsI's SALOON.

a Grand FarctceH Concert wiH be gipen by
OLE BULL
ON FRIDAY EVENING, May,
At the above named Saloon, assisted by the celc-
brated
GERMANIA MUSICAL SOCIETY
And ALFRED JAELL,
The Greatest Pianist in the United States.
PROGRAMME.
pART q.
I. Grand Ovcrture-"O beron. Weber.
o Grand Concerto in Major. consisting Of
P %a a-Assto c Sassisis. For Violin
Part Rondo PastoraIe. y
Composed aud performed by Ole Bull.
,. Grand Fantasia for Piano Forte, on Themes
from ''Sotnnambula. - balberg.
Performed by Alfred Jacl
4 "Niagara." impressions on seeing tho mighty
Cataract OF Niagara,) Fantasia for Violin.
Composed and performed by DC Bull.
PART H.
] Grand overture-"Hcbriden,' (Fingsl's Cave
Mendclssohn.
2. Policca Guerriera, for Violin.
Composed and performed by Ole Bull.
,. NoctUrno, from the Melo, drama of "Midsum-
mcr's Night Dream. "-AIendclesohn.
4. Carnivale de venozia, Grand Variations Bur
esque for Violin and Piano Forte.
Composed and performed by Ole Bull and Alfred
Tickets 81 each, to be Obtained aficr 10 o'clock
a. IN. 10 day, at Mrs Andcrson's Music Store; AMI
at the Box Office, where. slso, Diagrams Of the
Hall may be SEN.
All tho seats in the house have been numbered
aud tickets OF admission must bc accompanied by
checks deno' az the number of,cats taken. Some
promenade tickets will be sold al the door, alter
o'clock.
The grand Piano Forte used at this Concert is
from Fischer's Music Store.
Doors open at 81 Concert commences at s
O'Clock. May
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
MIR. buchanan.

An esteemed correspondent has sent us the
following document for publication. We re-
print il 70 oblige our friend, and not with the
view Of intermeddling with the personal"
affairs Of the Democratic candidates. Those we
turn over TO the Democratic Rcrie,c, the April
number Of which has not yet reached US. but
which is looked for with very great soIiciinde.
We understand that il is tOlerably piquant,
and well calculated 10 excite attention. The
Rericc seems to flourish under the policy il
has adopted, for its sale has been run up from
some three thousand TO twelve thousand mum
bers month. II is evident that the juvenile
Democracy like TO see the Old Fogies well
abused
II our friend Is anxious to place the docu-
mcnt that we annex before the eyes Of the
Democracy, he had better procure its republi-
cation in the Repio,r. Meanwhile we reprint
il as an historical item Of interest. II may be
well enough 10 state that il has been brought
out by the denial Of the PennsyiUanian (NIr.
BucBAsAN's organ) that any such record ex-
listed. This denial induced the Lancastcridn
TO vindicaio the truth Of history, by reprinting
tho proceedings Of certain meeting at which
Mr.. BUcHasAN figured, with the resolutions
there adopted. in the exact typography in
which they originally appeared in The Lancns-
ter fnfciiigcnccr, then under the control Of
WILLIAM DicKsoS, esq, in volume u mum
ber~2l, bearing date Saturday, November n ],
1919:
OPr1srrros TO SLAvxsy.--At a large and re-
spectacle meeting Of citizens, held al tho court
house in the city Of Lancaster, on Tuesday, the
235 instant. convened pursuant 20 pubic notice,
calling on them 10 take into consideration and To
consult on such measures may beet tend 10 pre-.
vent the introduction Of sioces into any territory
State hereafter TO be formed or admitted into the
Union, the Hon IYalttr Franklin vas called % the
Chair, and JYiiiiom Jenkins appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being fully explained,
Il vas moved and seconded that committee Of
three persons bc-pppoined TO frame Re soiotions,
expressive Of tic sense Of the " ,sent Meeting.
whercupon, Jdmrs Hopkins, Jamo buchanan.
and H'hIiam Jenkins were appointed committee
for that purpose, snd made report as follows:
WHEsEAs tho People Of THE State, rursuing the
Inaxims, aud animated by tho bcnefcence, Of the
great Founder OF Pennsylvania, fret gave effect TO
the gradual Abolition OF Slavery by National
Act, which has not only rescued the unhappy and
helplcfs African within their Territory, from tlie
dtmoralizng influence Of Slavery, but amelioratcd
bis state md condition throughout Europe and Amc.
RIGA; and whereas IL would lily comport with ttcse
humane and Christian elorIs to be silent Spectators,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

The treaty negotiated with the Sioux tribe
Of Indians last summer, securing 10 Minnesota
large accession Of fertile territory, now awaits
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, and Governor
RAMSAY, Of Minnesota, were engaged in the
negotiation as special commissioners, and the
result Of their labors is generally conceded TO
be pregnant with benefits 10 the country. IL
secures to our Government the ownership Of an
the region TO embrace the finest farming and
numbering lands in the Northwest and AT a cost
lower, we believe, than has attended purchases
gained under former treaties. The land ceded
by the Sioux is estimated at ~ ,533 $40 acres,
ranging along the northern boundary Of Iowa.
extending from the Mississippi nearly TO the
Missouri, and norihward TO the ST. Peters
river. The nominal price is ten cents per
acre. but the payment is 10 be made in The
form Of annuiries Cor fifty years, at five per
cent. on that amount; thus in reality reducing
the expenditure TO about two cents an acre.
Al present, the quantity Of lands in Mime
sofa, the Indian title TO which has been exin-
guished, scarcely exceeds two millions Of acres,
lying east Of The Mississippi; and a consid-
cradle proportion Of this is either unfit for
cultivation OF unavailable for settlement ON &C
count Of remoiencss. The people Of Minnesota
argue that 20 justify the maintenance Of a terri
torial government more lands must be acquired F;
and they point TO those on the west side Of the
Mississippi as in every way suitable for settle
iuent and cultivation. They lie in compact
body, are rich and Of easy access, with climate
remarkable for salubrity. Their many advan-
tsges have for some time past attracted the at
tcnion Of neighboring settlers and immigrants;
and we learn that, in anticipation Of the raifica
ton Of the treaties, hundreds Of settlers now
located at points Infected by them, have built
houses, laid out villages, opened stores, and made
extensive agricultural Improvements. very
large proportion Of the population embraced in
The last censusare within the limits, and the refu-
sal TO confirm the negotiation, or any unneces
sary delay, will be fraught with difficulty and
danger. In reliance on the action Of the spe
cial commissioners, tho Indians have consented
60 the entrance of the squatters, but this con +
sent will be Withdrawn in the event Of an un
uniavorabc decision by the Senate, and a Dor
der war will then spring up inevitably. The
Sioux are too warlike to submit 10 what they
will regard as breach Of faith, while the white
settlers will as certainly refuse to bear quietly
outrage and assassination, or 10 be driven from
homes created by their own hardy industry in
the assurance that pledges made by duly au-
thenticated agents Of the Government would
be promptly redeemed In letter received
from gentleman we'll qualified 10 speak upon
this subject, he says;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER arrived o.
Boston on Tuesday evening, and when he ap
peafed on The platform of tile railroad car which
conveyed him thther, he was greeted With
nine enthusiastic cheers. ln-answer to This
demonstration, Mr.. WEBSTER spoke as follows |
"GENTLEMEs thank you for this very, very
unexpected Welcome This isa joyous reception
not lees joyous for being spontaneous, but more
Joyous becanse il is SO. Gentlemen, l arm glad to
sec you. am always glad 70 see ycu. and to know
Of your prosperity and happiness-to see and 70
know Of the prosperity Of q city in which have
spent the greater part Of life-I may say, a long
life
"Again say am glad to see you. (Cheers.)
like the sight OF your faces. am rejoiced to meet
my friends in this their own good city of Boston.
know their principles. tChccrs.) know their
hospitality. The citizenso Of Boston have ever been,
and always will be, dear to me, (Cheers) II ia
amongst you, gentlemen, that have spent the best
days of my life, and till the latest pusation Of my
heart shall never cease to feel deep gratitude
toward you. Cloud chcers.) love the patriot
history OF Boston. ! love her citizens.
Again, gentlemen, | thank you heartily for this
kind reception God bless you all, fellow-citizens.
bid you, fervently, good day"
Nine rousing cheers greeted the speaker on
the conclusion Of these remarks; and then, ac-
companied by his Private Secretary, he was
escorted to barouche with six grey horses,
which had been previously provided, when
nine more cheers were given for the "Farmer
of Marshfeld;" and he was driven to tho resi-
dence of his brother-in, law, j. w. Paige, esq,
in Summer street. He proceeded to Marshfeld
on the following day. The Boston Journal,
from which CLEAN these particulars, says;
A
although, perhaps, somewhat carcworn. The cor
diality Of his reception by the citizens of Boston
must have been gratifying welcome to the quiet
and rural pleasures in which he seeks temporary
relief from the and responsibilities Of his high
official POSITION
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
From the Baltimore Patriot.
Maryland WING Meetings.

The Wings Of tho several counties held their
county conventions on Tuesday, for the purpose Of
appointing delegates TO the Wing State Convention,
which meets in Baltimore on the Goth instant.
In Frederick county Thomas Hammond, John
Lee, Jacob Root, David Schley, Charles e. Trail,
William Richardson, and Richard Jams APP
pointed delegates; and the following resolution was
adopted:
.'Resoired, That prefer MiLLARp FILLMORE as
our candidate for the next Pfesdency-that, in the
language of the great Clay, 'he is weighed in the
balance and is not found wanting but should the
Wing National Convention select another true
Wing 10 bs standard bearer, he shall receive
the support Of the Wings Of this county, provided
he is avowed friend 20 the Compromiss, and will
pledge hmseli 10 stand by il final settlement
OF the vexed questions to which il relates"
Prince Gcorge's county appointed the following
delegates: Samuel II. Berry, Thomas Granger
Thomas +. Bowie, and James J. Bowie The 'ol
lowing resolution also adopted:
"Rtsolrsd. That MiLLARp FiLLnonE is the choice
Of the Wings OF Prince Georges for President,
and THOMAS G. PRATr for Vice President Of the
United States But, while we thus express our
preference for these gentlemen, pledge our
selves cordially TO support the nominees of the
National Convention, provided they are sound on
the Compromise measures"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
-----------
Supreme Court or the United States.
THURSDAY, May 6, 1852.

No. l39. Robert r. Barrow N. b. Hill.-Er-
to the circuit court of the United States for the
eastern district of Louisiana. Mr.. Chief Justice
fancy delivered the opinion of Court, affirming
the judgment of the said circuit court in this
cause, with costa and damages at the rate Of ten
per ccntum per annum.
No. l60. J. Aspden's> administrator ct al, APP
pellants, vs. nj. Aspden's administrator. The ar.
gunent Of this cause was continued by Messrs.
Reed, Budd, and Tilghman for the appellants,
No. l55. w Bogart, appellant, Us. N. Hart.-This
cause was submitted yesterday to the Court on the
record and printed argument by MIR. Bradley for
the plaintiff in
Adjourned until TO- morrow, IL o'clock, a. IN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

Mr.. TnoMAs DsNxy SAReESr denies the right
OF Colonel Fremont 10 repudia'c and disclaim the
contracts entered into Ivy Colonel Benton for lis
account, and has commenced suit against Fro
mont 20 establish bis (Sargon's) rights. lie says
that when Colonel benton executed the assign.
menl in question, he was Colonel Fr6moats rcgu-
larry constituted attorney.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

We regret to have TO announce that Mar
THEW ST. CLAis CLARKE, esq, died in this
city, yesterday, in the GOlh year Of his age.
MIR. CLARKE was native Of the State OF
Pennsylvania. lie was for many years Clerk
Of the House Of Representatives in Congress,
and subsequently, Auditor Of the Treasury for
the Post Office Department. lie was much
respected for his many fine qualities Of head
and heart.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

CocHINEAL RAISED IN EuRoPE.-At meeting
of the British chronological Society held at Lon
don ON the 5th uitino. the President, j. o. West
wood, esq. presented specimens Of the 50 called
new cochneai insect, Coccus Fabq /" which, it APP
pears. feeds on tie common bean aud yields most
brilliant color, in all respects resembling the cochi-
neal OF Central America Mr.. w. stated that the
.'cuitivation" of the Insect had beet commenced
on u large scale in the south Of France, where il
would supply new and profitable opening to the
labor OF the pcaeantrY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

The Wing Committee for East Tennessee
have issued call for district conventions to be
held on the l7lh instant, to complete the or
ganization for the ensuing canvass. They as
sumo that the Wing Presidential and Vice
Presidential candidates will be true to the
Constitution and its ompromses-iaithful
: friends of the adjustment measures of the
last Congress in their 'fnality and totality.'"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

Da. HAySEs--The notorious Dr.. Hayncs. the
bieamist, has been tricd at Paducah, Ky iJund
guilty, aud sentenced 10 the p,nitcntiary ir five
ycsrs and six months. Tho telegraph iias been
extensively used in THE preceding a despatch
caused tho mans arrest; the witnesses were sum
monea by despatch; and bic extravagatt Grrie-
rations 20 obtain a continuance were exposed by
dispatches
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

0REoos.--The New York Comma cipl -fdueri-
ser publishes a letter from gentleman, who, il
says. IL well.iniOrmed, intelligent, and well ac-
lie letter 10 dated at Salem. March Isb lie says:
This 10 a most magnificent couairy, and will,
in the coursc of n few years, be the garden Of the
United States. There some OF the most cnrnp.
settled portions Of IL, bat have been toll that Pu
gets nnd, Umpqua and Rogue river valleys will
equal them for beauty, procuctiycncse. and eli
mate.
but it is because we have no wagons in the coun-
try, nor VIC get any made here. There s no
country in the world where better wagon roads
can be had than ia this, with it, imHense open
prairics and orchard like oak groves Within the
past three months have travelled ,36l miles,
nearly goo u which rode over ON horseback
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

Az ACCOMPLISHED FEMALE SwISpLKR.-Yes.
tcrday afternoon officer Of the mayors police
arrested female about twenty years Of age,
named Ann Eliza Burns, aliss shaw, alias Black,
alias Spindler, the charge Of pcrpctrating nu.
mcrous impositions and frauds, and committing
various larccnics. in Philadelphia and the neigh.
boring towns Of Pennsylvania aud New Jersey.
The prisoner was taken into custody at respecta-
bic housc in Markets rect, where shc was boarding.
Il has been asceriaiuod that within the last two
or th'ce years she has tpkcu TO herself lees than
three husbands, (thcir natnca Shaw, Black, aud
Spindler.) She married only two weeks ago lie
l. young man Of very respectable comes ions in
Lancaster county. She has been lately travelling
about and last came 10 this city from belmont, Pa.
Her native place the vicinity OF German
town. She has been in the House OF Refuge for
early improprictics. In that institution sho staid
only a short time before winning a card Of merit.
not remain long at service.
Her criminal career has been going on for the
last seven or eight years. Among the ia repre-.
sensations she made at different times ard to diff
fcrcnt persons here and elsewhere were, that che
was the hfircss TO large fortunes on coming Of
age, aud owned n number OF fine houses in Pilila.
deiphia. Some Of these buildings che took ladies
to see. aud pointed them out az here
When che welded Shaw, one Of her husbands,
shc refused 20 let him work, saying she bad plenty
OF means, which she would very soon have the OK
elusive control Of.
The imrostur is an exceedingly shrcwd littc
woman, full Of fun, and remarkably quiet in her
deuicanOr. Her appearance is spccious, and her
manners wonderfully free from suspicion. Two
have already been traced to her, one Of
them the robbery Of a Mrs. Bell. All persons who
have been swindled Nv her should call at The
Office Philadelphia Bulletin, 5fh.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
Connrcffcuf Lrri,lafnrf.

NEw HAYES, May 5.--Thc Connecticut Legisls
ture has completed tia organization The Senate
elected James +. Pratt. President Tro tmpo's. and
the House elected Charles h. Phelps, SPEAKER
both Demo rats The clerks, and Other officers
OF both Houses, are Of the same politics.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07

CiScIsSAri, May 5.--TGe steamer SaFquehanna,
receiving freight atthis port Tor Pittsburgh, TO re
in the hol' and after unsuccessful effort TO cx.
tincuish u, she was run ashore on Columbia bar,
scuttcd and sunk. She had on board 100 bales Of
cotton and l65 Lozshcads Of sugar. Fortunately
two th;rds OF her cargo was still on tho wharf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
Kn,.,.fh IN L.a,r.lI. Sc.

LOWELL, May 5.--Kossuth was received here at
half-past one this afternoon. There was hne dis
play OF military, fremcn, &c
Three large boarding houses in this place, wncd
by J. Scripture, we're burned last evening.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
DLr;con RoJl,er, Eilied.

Nxw oRtrAss. May 5 = Late adviees from thc
Rio Grande bring accounts that six Mexican rob
bcrs--reai dsspcrad Gs--Scre killed recently On
this sid; OF the Rio GranGe by the Americans.
Thcy had been committing frequent dcpredaiions.
and. il 10 said, met jasl fate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
1.-THE CAMPBELLs ARE COMING"
To meet Kind Friends again.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Commencing Monday. May 10, and erery Ers-
ming during the U'cek.
yNTEST AND PEEL'S OLD ORIGINAL CAMP
Wv BELL aINSTRELS have the honor 10 an
nounce TO the adics and gentlemen Of Washing
ton city that they will open above. with new
SONGS. OPERATIC CHORUSES. and new
BURLEsQ UE on the Italian Opera
For further particular, see programme.
Tickets rs cents. Doors open at II peri rm
ancc to commence al o., lock.
May 4-u Da. +. A. JONES, AGENT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
Markets.

NEw YoRK. May 6-p. m.-No tidings yet OF
the stca nicr now about duo from Europe.
The stock market il firm, Government stocks
unchanged. Sales of Canton at 49,; Erie, e94.
Exchange on London 81 ~ premium.
Fior-Sal;s Of I,0J0 bb!s. nj 81 III 81 20,
aud soush,rn 81 81 a 50 30, showing slight DC.
cline Wheat il hrm--rrd 80 lu2 cts Grnesee
l0S a 10 cts. Sales OF 20 OOe bushels ,roond yol
low corn al OIL a 90 cts. Oats ~ ~ cts
C..tion dull; pnccs in favUr u buyers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
DIED,

On Thursday morning, 9th instant, MATTHEW
ST. CLAIR CLARKE, esq, in the 62d year Of his
age, aud for many years resident Of this city.
Ills friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral from his late resi-
denco, Mr.. willard's, this (Friiay) afternoon, az
4 O'clock.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-07
The Liquor Bin Passed "a MassaeLasea.

BosroS, May 5.-The liquor bill, as amended ON
Saturday last, passed the House Of Representatives
this morning by 20 majority.