davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17


THE ST.ATE OF ARKANSAS
COUNTY OF HEMPsTEAD.
Office Of the Clerk Of lie Hemptsqd Circuit Court
On the Chancey side ihereof In racatto'a, March
10it. n. D. 1882
Mary J. Byrarn. formerly Mary
J. Kirateii. by her friend
Henry Kimbeil.
Petitioner. Bill & Petition
Us. lor Divorce.
Jacob Byram,
Defsndant.
TNH!S day comes the said Complainant and
l. Petitioner, by her attorney and files her Bill
AMI Petition herein duly sworn to- the object OF
which is to obtain a Divorce from the bonds of
matrmon, now existing between her ard the
said Defendant: And the said Petitioner having
also fled on AFFIDAVIT hat the said Defendant is a
nonresident OF the STATE Of Arkansas. 1t is there
fore ordered that the said Defendant he notified oi
the pendency. ma tuTe and object of this suit and
that unless he shall be and appear before the
Hempsteud Circuit Court in Chancery Sitting on
or before the third day OF the next IerVl thereof
at the Court House in SAID county to fe holden
on the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday
OF March, 4. ID. 1852 ard plead answer or de-
mur to said Bill and Petition, the same will be
taken for confessed and decree accordingly:
And it is further ordered that copy OF this order
be published in the Washington Telegraph, a
newspaper published in the State of Arkansas. for
two week, surcessycly, the last insertion to be
at least tour weeks before the commencement OF
the said next Term of said Circuit Court, end
that the same when SO published be taken and
decrned sufficient notice to said Defendant OF the
nature, object and pendency OF this suit.
Teste,
s. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
true copy from the Record,
Teste,
S. T. SANDERS, Clerk.
..s .. -s.. .... li:2
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17
OILS, TALLCW-GREASE
ann Ohio Minera. Paint.


CON BARRELS MACHINERY OIL. price
s)JO Is cts. per gallon.
$500 gallons machinery oil. price -J cts. per gall
Ion. IN casks ot various sizes.
POO barrels boiled paint oil, price 55 cts. per gal
lon.
5000 gallons boiled paint oil, price 55 cts. per
gallon, in casks of various sizes.
$50 barrels tanners oil various kinds and quaii-
ties, from 35 20 60 cents per gallon.
1900 gallons in casks Of various sizes. various
kinds and qualities, from 50 to 80 cts. per
gallon.
50 tons tallow grease for heavy bearings, and
coarse machinery. in barrels or casks, OF any
consistency required, price cts. per lb.
$50 tons Ono mineral paint in barrels at the
lowest market price.
Machinery cit warranted not 70 chill in the cold
est weather. and considered by those using it
cinal 80 Sperm oil.
Boilei paint oil, equal to Liuseed OIL other than
iIr white.
am constantly receiving large supplies Of the
above named articles. and my motto is, Small
profits and quick returns"
B. +. POUND. So Water Sfyec,,
(,,noer The Pcui st. H0us.) NEW YORK.
March, 3, 1852. Q
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17
GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH.

EROM aud after the first day of January, 1852,
4 the undersigned viii sell his Goods for ca h,
and at Reducei Prizes And all those irdeJted 10
him, must come forward. and make satisfactory
arrangements for the settlement OF their indebted
ness. or, their Notes aad Accounts VIII be placed
III the hands OF an officer for collection.
B. L. BRITTIN.
Washington, Ark, Dec. p, 1851 Isl
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17
S. T. SANDERS, Secretary.

In entering upon the duties belonging to the
superintendency of the Mae department of this
Institution | woa.d inform the public that il is
not my design to neglect IN any particular the
interests OF the Female school with which have
been so long connected. The two departments
Will continue as heretofore. entirely distinct and
separate, but the thorough Instruction OF the pupils
OF both viii receive my constant aa6 unremltung
attention, aided by corps Of faithful and COM
petent teachers. | have engaged the services of
4'lr. James A. Johnson, in the Male department,
and viii add to the number OF teachers as the
interest and wants OF the school may reuure 1t
IS the wish of the Board as well as my own that
Classical and Mathematical school OF no mean
rank should be established. and no effort will be
spared to render it altogether worthy of the sup
port cf an intel !gent community. The course
Of study viii be fdii and complete. embracing the
entire range OF English studies the Latin, Greek,
and French languages--the Natural Sciences
illustrated and explained by lectures and exper--
iments,-and Mathematics in all its branches
pure and mixed including special attention to the
science of Cira Engineering. In assuming the
additional and heavy responsibilities of this
double position, would respectfully urge upon
the parents and friends who desire to avaIi them
selves Of the advantages thus offered, that their
cheerfai cooperation be given in sustaining the
regulations OF stud y and discipline, and thereby
promoting the interests of the Institution. The
government of the school Will be kind and pa
ternal. bu. firm aud decided, enforcing attention
to duty by every consideration that can be pre-
sented to the youthiGl mind. It is recommended
that pupils coming from stance should loard
at the house OF Mr.. Smith, who has been ap-
pointed the Steward, where the regulations 10
study and department may be enforced AID the
pupils be under tne immediate control Of the
teachers. 1t viii also be understood, that wien
pupis are once entered. no deduction will lie
made for the session. except ID cases ofprotracted
Illness.
S. L. SLACK, a. NJ.
Washington, Feb. L. 1852 5:
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17
A 3 AR G AIN,

"A B a r & q ! ~.
TNHE subs criber offers ior sale the Place on
l. which he now resides, situated mile
southwest Of Washington. on the Fulton road
consisting of a comfortable Dwelling House. with
convenient out-houses, Forty Acres of good Land
about fifteen acres of which are cleared and in
cultivation, and well of first rate water. For
terms. apply to the subscriber on the premises, or
to John d. Trim5le, Esq, Of Washington
]. X. CROSBY.
Oct /. 1851. 80.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17
WASHINGTON
MALE SEMINARY.

II WIS Institution will commence its sth ses.
L sion on the 9th instant under the superinten-
dence Of s. L. Slack; A. a.. The trustees take
pleasure in announcing that they have perfected
an arrangement with, Frof. Slack, by which,
while his attention will still be given. as hereto
fore, to the Female department, he will also be-
stow portion OF his time upon the duties of the
Male branch Of the Seminary. They would,
therefore, IN full confidence that the present ar
Tangenlent will meet the wants OF the communi-
ty, present the claims of the Institution to the
favorable consideration OF ALL with the assurance
that every facility will here be given for the ac-
quisiton of thorough ciasscaL, mathematical, and
business education. The prices viii remain as
heretofore.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17
G. A u II Z q N.

G. A u II Z IN.
NOTICE is hereby given that will prosecute
IN to the extent of the law all intruders on my
land. Those that have been in the habit of cut
ting my timber must and shall quit it. Daniel
f. Williams is my authorized agent and viii re-
port all intr,lders.
CHARLES B. MITCHELL.
Washington, Feb. 4, 1850. IS
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17
Watches, .gevvelry d si1yer.yyare.

Washington, Sept. %, 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-17

-. i. H]N Ni'i-i@-, C-tAh'
A true copy from the Record,
Teste,
S. T. SANDERS. Clerk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

The Of ps1son viii soa books unless the
psymss ofrhs ssbscnpaoa be made In advance.
Distant subscribers money BY letter, postage
paid BY s.-ausd BY susssvs.
safe transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER Published ui-week dunns shs
ssas GossScss, weekly Saslas
Subscriptions period Ices than viii bc ssesived
proportoned TO the above annual ratos
Qy-PosTMAsTER5 agents. an d. by
seadins subscribers, with OF
MI-WEEK Subscribers, win ss enclose WEEKLY
subscrbe Sl0 enclosed, will be entue eopy
same edition they subscribers for gratis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

rENTLEMEN's Cotton Thress HslrJyo e.-Ths
quai and OF of
hslfho.e offered in this city may now be found
sTEyENa,s
March 21--3codn saesreom, Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-26

MIR BADGER. | wish 10 suggest, with regard to the
special order before il is announced to the Senate that
think il weud be rather better for us, upon the whole,
not 10 proceed to the consideration OF that subject to-day
and lei us have an understanding that take il up
to- morrow promptly the hour OF o'clock, and dis
pose OF it, And ! think we can much better employ
ourselves dsposing of matters OF importance and
interest in executive session that ought to have been dis
posed Of long ago.
Mr. BRADBURY IL will be recollected that il a
pretty general understanding that the French spoIiaon
blls was TO be called up to-day had intended 10 call
Il up but il now late that viii simply say that the
moment the bill which has been under consideration
shall be completed shall insist upon taking up the
French spolianon bill"
M1 HALE And wish further 10 say that think
we are sighting gentleman who formerly had seat on
this floor and wsh future day, TO move that
the Senate proceed the consideration OF resolution
concerning the hnay OF the Compromise.
The Senate then proceeded TO the consideration OF
and
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23
CONlMERCEAL RECORD.


RIO DE JANEIRO, March Is, 1852
Since our last circular advices 18th utmo fair ave-
rage business has been done in our import and export
branches.
Importation has been large scale and stocks of
most descriptions of merchandise accuulatng but
as difficulties in the river Plate have been brought to
happy conclusion hope that trade in that quarter will
revive and somewhat relieve Of surplus 1t must
be recoected however, that the countries in the La Pla
ia have suffered greatly and it will require time
from the injuries inflicted by years of connection
AT our latest dates from Monte Video and Buenos
Ayres affairs were moving quietly under the new -
der OF things and gradually expected to improve.
This Government has issued decree for the reduction
of anchorage foreign vessels entering this port to 800
refs W ton to commence the 1st July next
Observation-Disclosures since 10Th ultimo comprise
1853 bbls from the United States $500 bbls from
Europe and sales reach about II 900 bbs from l4ia5O
0l5Nooo Dbl for Richmond City Mills; l3ooo ~ Dbl
for Baltimore, and 1625Oa 165oo bb for very superior
Trieste, all on time Stock present III all hands may be
estimated at $4,000 bbs of which ssome $4,000 bbs re-
main in first Above are about the prices now ru
ling for the article.
Pernambuca advices to the Sd instant report stock in
first hands 5000 bb and quote 15ooo for Richmond City
Mills; lGHooo 17Hooo for Trieste and ISL l00o Dbl
for Phladephia no Baltimore sale. At Bahia, 9th In
stant stock 10000 bbls, chiefly European quotations. l6I
16h5oo Trieste l5 l6 Fonana; l50 l5I5oo Richmond
City Mills l3H l35oo Philadelphia and I'LL 12R5oo y
Dbl for Baltimore. Rio Grande dates 2d instant quote
1s $4,000 per Dbl for Richmond City Mills, and 1550o
a l6Nooo for Baltimore.
CoFFEE-The market for time after date of our
last Circular remained quiet owing the unwingness
OF purchasers to meet the pretensoas the deal
ers and large accumulation of Stock chiefly of low de-
scrptions, was the consequence. Dealers however
tinued firm, and purchasers finally entered the market
aboutthree weeks past since when large business has
been done in the article at from 365o 38oo parobe for
mixed low ofgood first and SUPERIOR which present
our quotations Fine Coees still continue very scarce
and we can hardly look for any material decline in prices
OF this description
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

DESPERATE BUT ALMOST BLoonzEss Drx1.--
In the California news which 1--WE published few
days ago, mention made of duel between
Judge ]. Caleb Smith and Hon. D. c. Broderick.
Judge Smith is represented as being son of ex-
Governor VIM. Smith, and lived in Warrenton,
Va fora number of years. He ia now one of
the State Judges. In the duel, the weapons se-
lected were Colts six barreled navy revovers-
distance ten pacesthe first shot to be fired at the
word, the rest at pleasure. Judge Smiths third
shot struck Mr.. Broderick's watch, worn on the
right side, and SCATTERING it, inflicted a slight
wound, None of Mr.. Broderick's shots took eff
fect After the six barrels of each had been dis
charged, parley took place between the seconds,
and the matter ended. Some seventy or eighty
persons from the city repaired to the ground
and witnessed the affair. Both parties are rep
resented to have behaved themselves in a coura-
geous manner.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

The Mobile papers of the 18th inst contain
card giving an account of a very unpleasant con-
troversy between two well known and much re-
spected citizens, which terminated as our letters
state, in a personal affray in the course of the
morning in the streets. The card is by G.. P.
Robinson, Esq, member of the bar, and one of
the members of the late Legislature, and refers
to controversy with John NJ. Dabney 1t arose
out of a suit in court in which Mr.. Robinson was
attorney and Mr.. Dabney was called as n witness,
and Mr.. Robinson in addressing the Jury used
Irritating language, describing Mr. Dabney as an
unwilling witaess and using other hard terms.
On demand for retraction, Mr.. Robinson made
explanations and reuactons which were not
deemed satisfactory, and challenge followed
from Mr.. Dabney, which was accepted by Mr..
Robinson, the meeting to be postponed a week,
in consequence of the state of Mr.. RS health,
and other reasons satisfactory to his friend. Mr.
Dabney would not consent to the delay, but
posted Mr.. Robinson in the usual FORM The par
ties met yesterday morning about O'Clock on
Royal street, opposite the Bank of Mobile, one
was armed with revolver and the other with
dirk or sword cane. Two or three shots were
fired, but we do not hear that any body was hurt
~ O. Pic
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23
WING NATIONAL CONVENTION

At Il meeting OF the Wing Members of Con-
gress, held in the Senate Chamberon Friday even
ing, April 8, 1852 the Hon. Willie p Mangum,
Senator from North Carolina was called to the
chair, and Joseph R. Chandler, from Pennsyl-
vania, and Alfred Dockery, of North Carolina,
were appointed secretaries. After some prelimi-
nary discussion, it was resolved that when the
meeting adjourn, it adjourn to meet on Friday
evening the goth instant.
On Tuesday evening, April 20, the Wing Mem
bers of Congress assembled according to adjourn
ment; and the suboined resolution, recommend
ing the time and place for holding the Wing Ma
tional Convention, was adopted and the following
order made:
Ordered, That the chairman of this meeting
cause the resolution this evening adopted, recon-
mending the time and place for holding the Wing
National Convention, to be inserted in the Wing
newspapers of this District signed by himself
AID conntersgned by the secretaries.
ReSoIued, That it be recommended that the
Wing National Convention. for the nomination of
candidates for President and Vice President of
the United States, be held in the city of Balti-
more, on "Wednesday, the 10th day of June next
WILLIE P. MANGUM, Chairman.
JOSEPH r. CHANDLER, ! Secretaries
ALFRED DocKEBY, 0ecfe'afies
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23
KOSSUTH IN MOBILE.

The great Magyar has, we are glad to see, been
long enough in America to speak plain English
at last. We congratulate him upon his proficien-
cy in our tongue:
therefore say ofts great Republic whatever be your
opinion in respect to the policy of your
your innate capacity of eemen of republicans,
but sympathize with misfortune with endeavors
and with our hopes. therefore humbly ask give of
the abundance oyour prosperity of the rich blessings
of your freedom and independence bravey but still
with European assistance, European aid give aims
to the of our salvation from despotism.
This simple paragraph has done great deal to
quiet our apprehensious. Let no man hereafter
trouble himself-the frebrand is extinguished.-
He has relinquished his claims upon the govern
ment and conspires now only against the pockets
and purses of Individuals.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

We invite the attention of our readers to the
following condensed passage, from the message
OF Gov Brigham Young to the Legislature of
Utah. But more especially would we invite the
attention of the fraternity at the North, who SYM
pathize, in such dolorous strains, with the con-
tented negro on the Southern plantation, who is
better fed, better clothed and is far respec-
table than their own raggamuffin population
How does it happen that the lynx-eyed watchful-
ness of Garrett Smith has not discovered the in
stitution of Indian slavery, existing in the wilds of
the American continent, which he could lawfully
overthrow But the theatre of his exertions
would be too distant to rouse his philanthropy
His love of notoriety and of mischief forbids his
undertaking this work.
1t appears to be very humane proposition on
the part OF Gov. Young. to suggest means by
which these captives may be redeemed from their
miserable condition. But it is not to be a work
of unmixed charity as the liberated prisoners are
to be "held to service until they pay back the
amount Of their ransoms. We propose to sub
nit here few remarks, or rather to let drop be-
fore the reader comes to peruse the extract,
few suggestions as to the system that is proposed
to be introduced. 1t is nothing less than propo-
sition to introduce a system of slavery under the
disguise of system of apprenticeship, in which
there would be as marked difference of race and
colour between master and apprentice, as ex-
lists here between master and slave. This fact
distinguishes the proposed system from that of the
relation of apprenticeship, as it exists under the
common law. After the term had expired and
the apprentice had become free, he would not be
absorbed in the great body ofsociety in Utah, but
would remain the member of an Inferior baser
caste, bearing on his front the peculiarities of
his lineage, and therefore the badges of
his degraded origin. The class would in
fact correspond to the free negroes here, or the
same class in the free States. But this system has
in it the germs of perpetuity. Could n greater
encouragement be held out to the Indian slave
dealer than this provision Of market for his ner-
chandisel In the course of short term of years
the system Of Indianapp would strike its
roots as deep in the land Of Utah as African slavery
has in our own soil. These results are OF too OBJ
vious nature, lie too much the surface, for the
originator of this system not to have seen them
and when .sen Of too Objectionable charac
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

The Democratic State Central Committee of
Pennsylvania have issued an Address to their
brethren of the United States, in relation to the
next Presidency, in the course of which they give
these gentle intimatons
If the National Convention shall decide against
our candidate, we cannot promise that our people
will bear the decision without bitter modification
for their State pride is thoroughly aroused. If
the man they now offer is set aside,s they have no
hope of succeeding at another time. If Penn
sylvania must wait until she presents more I'M
exceptionable man than Mr. Buchanan, she must
wait forever
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23
12,200 1915
PRICES CURRENT.

The.CoTToN market has become practically in.
fusnced by the received of receipts at the
ports and of the shipments of Cotton this country
The receipts and shipments having considerably increased
of late this market has become less more
restricted and prices about Id lower The stock this
port is however, very light and consumption of Cotton
great that it be difficult for the large sup
ply now on its way hither to materially affect prices
permanently.
An improved demand, but little change in prices has
been experienced in the CORN market
Yours, respectfully,
EYRE EVANS & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23
corresponding of the Richmond Times.l

LIVERPOOL, End April, 1852.
Although the deliveries Of TOBACCO during the month
have been unusually large and fair sales been
effected in the period in which included about
200 hhds Western Leaf for Africa Sd. 3ld there is
no improvement in the character of the market Buyers
unopposed by Exporters Spectators have the upper
bankruptcies are therefore, uncertain and business diff
cult No reduction of stock appears mitigate any
degree the fixed dread of the effect to be expected from
the runous magnitude of the last CROP and the persistence
in free stemning which reported pervade the West
ern Tobacco country The relatively higher price of Vr
gnia Stemmed in turning the Irish and Scotch demand
upon suitable qualities of Western Strips has very much
neutrazed the effect which the small stock of the former
should otherwise have had upon prices AT the same time
it should be observed that there will probably be no sale
whatever for low descriptions of Strips which will then
obtain only Export prices par with Leaf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

The Washington correspondent fthe Courier
writes: "Quite number of the Iron Masters of
Pennsylvania have assembled here in the hope
Of inducing Congress to take steps for the relief
of their suffering interests. Some of these gen.
tlemen are conspicuous members of the Demo-
cratic party, and will claim at the hands of their
friends the fulflment of the pledge which was
made to them, depending upon the triumph of
Col. Bigler."
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23

The Winchester Virgnan of "Wednesday
morning, received last night, says:
Between seve n and eight inches of water fell
In Winchester from Saturday to Monday night
last. Even our generally small creeks have been
impossible. The Shenandoah has been higher
than ever known for the last thirty years. Two
small bridges on our railroad have been swept
away.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23
ANOTHER CUBAN ExpEDIrIoN.-A Washing
ton letter in the Philadelphia North American,

ton letter in the Philadelphia North American,
says
There are rumors circulating here and in circles
that ought to be we'll informed, of an organization
for third expedition against the Island of Cuba
Several of the so-caled officers of the first attempt
have been lounging about the metropolis during
the winter, with no visible occupation, and no
manifest means of support. 1t is believed chat the
material for the proposed movement, if procured
at all, will be obtained from among class of for
eigners ofdesperate fortunes, who ready to en-
gage in any enterprise, however awless that may
promise pecunary reward. But it is to be sad
to the discredit of persons claiming to be Ameri-
cans, that the origin and responsibility of the new
scheme may be placed at our own DOORS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-04-23
Richmond Markets. Apr;. &c,

TOBACCO-We think there was more animation in
the market to-day and prices for good and fine kinds
quote shade better. The quality of the breaks was also
somewhat better. Come good stemming Tobacco sold
at prices ranging from Sc to g. shipping from SIS so ss
ST. manufacturing from 81 so to $40 Tugs So 50 50
IS. BARKsDALE READ.
FLOUR-The flood has stopped all business. The n-
jury the canal having suspended the receipts and the