davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01

Colonel TALooTr, who has been for some
months engaged in making the astronomical
observations on the northern boundary line Of
Iowa, arrived in this city yesterday. He left
Dubuque week ago. All the party engaged
in the survey had not then returned. They
were all in excellent health. By the judicious
preliminary arrangements made by the Sur
vEYoR GENERAL of Iowa and WISCONSIN, Sc.
conded by the energy with which Colonel
vey. we are pleased to be able to add that it
has been completed with greater despatch than
was anticipated, and at an expense within the
amount that has been appropriated for that
purpose by Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01

The PASSAGE TtiE RivEs~ Arp-RxaBos I'M
PROV EmENr BILL constitutes nm event which marks,
we may presume, decided epoch in the history
of our domestic policy. The pressure Of great in
ternal interests which have long struggled under
the sitting influence OF party control and of abb
stract dogmas Incorporated in the schedule Of
political principles, hasat length overcome the OBJ
stacles which stood so long in it's way; and % the
triumph thus gained has been achieved in spite Of
party domination, may bopo that 1t will stand
permanently as an act Of Inauguration TO denote
the Fl xed establishment Of national policy. II is
now acknowledged by the deliberate recognition
OF Congress that the Government Of the, United
States does possesses the power TO facilitate the for
cign commerce OF the country, and also the com
merce between the States, by judicious improve-
prosperity Of commerce In both regards.
Fortunately THE important measure hns been
adopted before any contingency of circumstances
could have pericd its full contamination by any
danger of an Executive veto. IL the New Hamp-
shire candidate for the Presidency were now occu-
plying the seat in which his supporters wish to
place him, but to which, we hope the general
voice of the people will never call him, the paesagc
Of this Improvement bill through both Houses OF
Congress would afford assurance whatever of
it's being confirmed as "a law. An Improvement
bill, similar In its features to the one lust paseeu
carried through Congress during MIR. Polk,s
administration; yet the veto OF hat President the
residuary nominee OF desperate convention de.
feated the measure, and set at defiance tho Wishes
the wants, and the general interests of the country.
The elevation Of Mr.. Pierce 10 the Presidency
would present parallel case of fortuitous promo.
ton to power, at the risk and the probable sacrifice
OF the public good, and with the likelihood Of en-
dangcring benefcent measures sanctioned by the
appreciation Of Congress and the country.
niF'f If.0 t1|1 Baltimore american.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01
THE REPUB
WING NOMINATIONS.
.--..-.--.-..-. For President, ..........--
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vies President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
Congress.

In the Senate yesterday the business Of the
session was brought to close, and considers
BILE time was devoted to Executive business
In the House of Representatives. among
other business, various reports from Commit
tees of Conference, on disagreeing amendments
to several Of the appropriation bills, were acted
upon and adopted, and occasional commuuica
tions were received from ahe President announc-
ing that he had approved and signed certain
bills. At IL o'clock meridian, in accordance
with the previous order, the Speaker, at that
hour, declared the House adjourned sine die.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01

SiesirIcA VT One of the New York correspond
epts of the Delta and apparently shrewd and
sunsiblc writer, speaking Of the Freesoil Conven-
ton then in session at Pittsburgh holds the follow
ing language:
''In looking the list OF delegates to the con-
vention, was very much surprised to fnd go large
a representation from the State of Pennsylvania
II that representation is any indication of the
Of popular sentiment in Pennsylvania, then it il
very idle TO suppose that General Pierce OBJ ain
the electoral vote Of that State under any circuui
staoces. The representation from Ohio Is indeed
very oIuinous for the final result in that State To
me now real looks il idle hope Of
rying for General Pierce either Of the three great
States Of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio"
II 10 evident that the correspondent Of the Delta
thinks the Pittsburgh Convention composcd chiefly
OF Locofoco materials. Hence his apprchensions
that the Wings will carry New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, and Ohio, in consequence Of the drain from
the Democracy caused by the Frcesoil nomination.
We think 30, too.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01

TORNADO At THE EAsrwARp.-A very severe
storm Of hail and rain occurred at the eastward on
the 18th instant. We have leuers which state that
at jackson, North Castine, and Brooksvie, Maine,
II prostrated dwelling houses, barnes, sheds, fen
ces, and trees, and caused n great destruction OF
window glass, besides doing much damage to the
growing crops.
The same storm was felt at Ogdensburg, New
amount OF damage ensued there.-Boston Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01
An Idle Rumor.

The telegraph reports that rumor pre-
vailed yesterday at Cincinnati that Colonel
THOMAS IL. Benton was lying dangerously
i'll at Frankfort, Kentucky-a rnmor, of course, ,
without foundation, since Colonel BENTON is
at present at his residence in this city, and is
in good health. lsls."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01
Chang. Of op,n,o.. I. w...s.n Virginia.

Change Of opluio. /. western yAts,ni..
In of the precincts OF the Kanawha district Of
Virginia the Democrats recently placed the names
81 number of their old party adherents without
consultation upon vigilance committee. Four Of
the number, being apprized Of the fact, forthwith
had their names stricken from the list, because
their feelings "incline another way.'h n
! We append their cards. l2 80 1at
For the Kanaioha Republican.
HANsFoRD DIsrRloT, August 20, 1852.
MIR. NEwToN:'In the JpesteTn Virginian of the
l2ih instant we lind our names on the "Demo-
cratic Vigilance Committee for this district. Per-
init US through your pnpecio request the Central
COMMITTEE TO Withdraw our nance from that list
Being constrained to act in the present campaign
were appointed. we wish must respectfully to de-
cline acting on their committee. Respectfully,
t,r. r.r, 3 styg TH0M AZ HUDNALL,
JosEPH HUDNALL.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01
For Me Rana,pha Republican

HANsFoRD DisTRIcr, August Ia, 1852.
To the Kdaacha Democratic Central Committee:
On looking over the Wssfern Virginian Of the
18th instant, find that you have appointed US
your vigilance COMMITTEES for this district and as
our feelings in the present campaign incline an
other way, may we request that our names be
Withdrawn. Very respectfully,
4rH..r .F3 s7GH.I FiELDING HUDNALL,
En-Atai ft SPENCER PRocToR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01
An ARTIFICIAL HARsoa,---The British govern

An ARTIFICIAL HARBoR,--The British govern
ment, it is stated, is having an artificial harbor
constructed at Dover for the safety and accommo-
dation of shipping The harbor is to occupy a,
space Of hundred acres, and is to be enclosed
by wall more than two miles in length; more
than half Of which space will at ali times secure
depth Of water from thirty to forty two feet at
the lowest tide. The wall will be ninety feet
wide at bottom, and Fifty at top; the sides will be
eighteen feet thick, and consist Of immense blocks
of solid stone, the middle filled in with artificial
stone concrete. The foundation of this stupcn-
dous work is now laying by companies Of men who
remain several hours with diving bells, under the
water. Phis gigantic display of human power and
skill will, when folly completed, cost more than
two millions sterling. .f,. 80. 49,.
The Wines OF TREsToE, New Jersey, and its
vicinity, intend holding mass meeting there Of
the friends Of Scott and Graham, on Thursdny af.
ternoon next. The gathering is expected to be
large and enthusiastic one. F& ~ ,.'a"a., ..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01

LAND BY THE Iso,i-A sale Of four inches of
land on Main street, Buffalo, was made last week
at 100 per inch.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01

DEATH OF EI-GovEnsoR VANCE, OF OHio.-
This well known citizen died at his residence in
Urbana, Ohio, on Tuesday, the oath ult, in the
67th year of his ago. He was one of the early pic
neers Of that State, and had figured largely in her
history. He served some time in the Legislature,
was chosen to Congress thirty years ago, was
elected Governor in 1896, and subsequently served
in the Senate of the Stntc. He was ais, elected
member of the convention which framed the pres
ent constitution of Ohio, but was prevented by i'll
health from participating In is iabors to any con-
siderable extent, ~ t8s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01

2 The Storm of Saturday night wac very violent
in the city Of New York. ...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-01

LIauoR CASE IN BosroN.-ln the case of Moses
Williams, who was arraigned under the new IL
quor law Of Massachusetts,, for the sale of pint Of
brandy to Calvin s. Mxter, the sale was proved;
and the defence urged was that Mr. Williams was
licensed BY the Mayor and Aldermen Of Boston 10
sell liquor up to the ist of April, 1853, under the
law Of 1882, previous to the passage of the new law
This Wow OF the case was sustained by Judge Rus
sell. and the defendant nc cordingly dischnrq.
ed. The other party was incompetent TO appeal
from this decision The decision was based on ar.
hcle one, section ten, of the Constitution of the
United States, which provides that no State shall
pass any law impsiring the obligation of contracts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
NEW YORK CRY TESTIMONY.
IT DOES GOOD AT HONE.


II. FULLER, Esq, L. $. Naval Storekecper
at New York, aud cdi,or Of the New York NJ; .
roi, speaks as follows -
Liv %RwoaT, TAR AND CANCHALACuA.
OF the virtues of H. Rogers Cough Med =
cine, prepared from the above mticlcs. it is ncc,.
less now 10 speak lis efficacy in speedily crring
Coughs, Gods, AMI other Lung Corpn is,
which too frequently, if neglected, result in CON
SUMPTION, is too well established in pub &C
confidence To need eulogy now.-N. Y. Mirror.
Jan, IL. 1850
Three hundred Bottles Of the above Syrup
were la,ely presented to, and acccptedby the New
York Fire Department Fund, for the o. dis
abled Firemen, sune.in from. Ca CHS, Colds !,
Inll,enz,, or any disease of the Lungs
Two He'd Bottles were also acccpcd hv
the Brook FIRE Department Fund Tor dsiribu-
tion amous the Fhemcn Of that CITY.
For sale by A. l.. SCOVII.L & CO., at their
Depot, Co;hic Hail. 3l6 Broadway, New York,
AID by all respectable rggists in ,he JnIi,d
States and Caaadas.
ALSO, for sale n Ne wpor hy r. II. IIAZ-
ARD & CO., aud Il. J. TAYLOR.
Pricc--ln large bottles, = 90, or six bottles
for $500.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
From Y Y. Morning Stall

TRuLy ALhRuiNG The Ciy In.pcclo, 5
weekly ,e,ulns exhibit a cariul array of dca,hs
bs diseases oi the s,omsch and The bowels, aris
ing d'rcc, y or ipdrcc,y Fl on impc feet digcs'io
The human body c,n 10 more hc in n healthy
state cn he s,onach - dso,lcrcd, hen u
watch can Keep 80 l,nc when maiusp.,rg Is
inlu,cd. Aad iow 'cadil, and pl'nlcssly he
digr.,'Sc appua .us aud AL H. dcprcdcnt organs
en- b. e.ula,el aud Icsso ed 10 thc.r ,rl vilur
The alic,s.ve AID COT dial properties oI lluTCH-
MOS NtGErABLc DNsPErsIh GtrrERs will
accomplish dis ohirc, ". II = cer,sioh and cci-
tainty ha, justly ~ - pronouncing u ir.llhc.
The accO''iPdt us,rnonv ut all who have hocu
WISE cnorsg 20 give ial, bear ~ oui in The
assertion. The p.ool o, cihcact du,s no. rcst
upon the siaicmcnt ol lew pailrn's, Eut upon ,hc
voluntary dcclai alton a. thuusands.
Circulas, con'aioing he certificates oficmnk-
able cuus. and the high - 'malion ia uhrch
this Medicine !. held hy the public prcss, can he
had Of the agents, free.
Prce 30 cents pcr bottle
Principal Once, l22 Fulton stroei, Ny.
june13
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

THE SEA.-A GRAND INSTRUMENT or
/ CIVILIZATION. The boundless and un
manageable of earth presented by the
continents of Asia and Africa, has caused
this part OF the world which started
earliest in the race OF civilization to re-
man at the point from whence they set
out 4; while Europe and America pcne-
trated by SO many seas, and conmuni-
eating with them ty so many rivers,
have been subducd to the use of civ
ilization. and have minstercd with an
cvcrgrowing power to their childrcn's
greatness. Well indeed, might the
policy of the old priest mobiles of Egypt
and Of India cndeavor to divert the pco-
pic from becoming familiar wlE Tie sea,
and represent tie occupation ofa sea-
man as Incompatible with the purity of
the highest caste. The sea deserved TO
be hated by the Old aristocracics, mas
much as il, had been the mightcst in
strumcnt of the civilization Of mankiud.
In the depths oi winter, when the sky is
covered with clouds, and the land pre-
sents one cold, blank, and lilclcss surface
Of snow: how refreshing it is to the
spirits TO walk up the shore and enjoy
the freshness aud lvclincss of the ocean
Even SO III the deepest winter Of the hu-
man race, when the earth was but one
chilling expense Of inactivity. life was
stirring in the waters. There begun
that spirit whose genial influence has
now reached the land, has broken the
chain OF winter and covered the earth
with beauty Rer. Dr. IIWoiH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
;picG,

Ia ErownsvIc, \. Y l0th last. Ituher Mol
ton, aged n"a y 81, re, olu iond,, prrs.one".
In Fal! Eig,r, o. Thursday evening last, Miss
Abby Jaoc, Daughter f Mr.. James Bordeh, aged
abou; 20.
Ia this own on the 3Ist ult., Mrs. Sal an Ann
Ghdl'ny, wfc Of Mr.. John GLlddirg, in The . b
year OF her age.
IL Warren, on Thu sd,y last Is. Betscy
Cole, widow of Maj. Attn Colr, aged - years.
Ia this town, on the ith INST, Mrs. Maitha
Hathaway, widow o. the late Joho Hathaway,
aged IS year,
In this iown, Sunday mo 'n;ng, Thomas NJ,
Jr., inia It son Of Mi. +. VI. Scabury, lged III
days.
In Providence, ith inst. Mrs. Sarah Bwiill
Fearing, widow oi the Late William >. Fearing,
OF New York, and Youngest Daughter Of the late
Hon .Juurs Burrl, in the 39lh year of he, age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

ANOTHER SC,ENTtFtC WON DER
IMPORTANT To El>PEPr,CS.-
DR., J. :. llOuGllrGN'S PfpSiN, The
True Digestive F'ni or Cas.rc JIice,
prepared from BENNETT. cr tie
FOURTH STOMACH or THE OK,
after directions o. Baron LIEGlG, tie
great lhvsiclo- ical Chemist, by J. :.
HOUGllrON NJ d., phladelpha. This
is truly a wonderful remedy for lND'GE|-
TION, DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDlCt, LlV-
ER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION
AMI DEBILITY. culng alter NATURE 5
OWN METHOD, by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phlets, containing Scicn,lli: evidence OF Is
value, furnished by aeen,s yTa,is. See NO
tie among the medical advert, seInents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
BosToN. Jan. Cd

An extract from "A letter dated Va'pa.
raiso. November Goth, says.-"Our re-
volu,ionary troubles continue, and Tor
the past two months no business orcon
sequence has been done. On the 2Slh
alt. quite battle took place between
the Government forces and the jnsur-
gents III which thirty men were killed
aud seventy wounded, but the Govern
mcnt gained the day and dispersed Il &c
rebels.
We are daily expecting news of n
grand battle in Chl!an, 800 miles dis
taat bcta cen the Government forces and
the insurgcI is, which will decide the
fate of Chill for years TO come. No
doubt Government will succeed but il
is a serious affair for commercial inter
esls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
ALBANY. Jan. I'd.

ALBANY. Jan. I'd.
The river commenced rising rapidly
80 O'Clock yesterday, z. NJ, when it
reached n greater height than any time
since 1889, in which year it was but a
trihc higher.
1t has been rcceding since last even
ing.
Tie steam tug Convoy sunk at the
Nail Works, two miles below Troy.
The pile bridge Of the Hudson river
railroad, over the Kinderhood bridge is
carried away, and the road submerged
at or near that place.
The Greenbush ferry boat was slight
Iy injured.
The ice passed here without doing
much damage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
MdrrteU.

In Providancc, % ins'., NJ, james GJnct
an Mss Ma Il. ID ni's, . % piov.
In fa'I River, on he 9Th ul., by Rcv. Mt.
Reyea, Mr.. hnl's +. Slocum oi iall Rive.
and Miss Il. Emily Ira X, al china, NJ iHc.
In lis ,own, ou N"w Years eve. by he Rev.
Nr. Jicksoa. Mr.. " illidm .iadms'on t,a rier
of Non King, on, 80 Miss haIo,ie iudo p,
daughter ol William IL. Read, ESq., OF tins
town,
Ia Warren, 2lt uit., Mr. John Bury 10 Miss
Iaabella >. Spears, both ui that town.
Ia Proyi lence,. on the 81, by h. Rev. Mr..
Jamison, Mr.. Henry Clay llail and Miss Sarah,
second daugh.er Of Mr.. Edward Smilh, all #
this town.
In Bristol, lst inst, Mr.. charhs II. Williams,
oi Providence, and Miss Phe.e A, daughter II
Mr.. John Bowler, Of Is.
In this town, MONDAY evening, hy ia" Rev. u.
Jickson, NJ. Charles Iange and Miss Mary
Schryer, both OF this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
BosTON, Jan. 2d

a heavy freshct occurred in Vermont
on Wednesday last, doing considerable
damage.
Near Balton The cmbankmcnt Of the
Vermont Central Rai!road was washed
away, and the train # II through near
Munich, killing the engineer and severe
ly injuring a number OF others.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
From the n. o Picdyune of Dec. "a.

LNTE + KWW ITE NO NNANUE.
BY the arrival this morning of Brig
Brownsville, Capt. Rogers, from the
BraZos we have rcceicvd Il Brownsville
paper of the Sd inst.
There seems to have been sharp fight
ing between CarvajaI's forces and those
of the Mexican Gen. Jaurcgui. The
letter, at our last accounts, was in Mer
with GOO men and several pieces of
artillery. Carvalal must have driven
him from Mier and back to CcrraIvo, IA
distance ollorty miles if we understand
the letters.
Gen. Harvey has arrived at Ringgold
Barracks TO take command on the iron-
tier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

Kossuth's Prospects. A depuiation of
Southern members called upon Kossuth
today and declared that he conld not
expect coun'enancc from the South so
long as Seward and his clique were
identified with him.
Kossulh replied that Mr. Seward had
always treated him in the most friendly
manner.
Mr. Clay comedies with the Presi-
dents reply to Kossulh. Congress, it is
firmly believed, will do nothing for him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
INVALUABLE MEDICINE,

are invited to call on the Agents, and satisfy IN,
selycsb reference 10 Numerous letters and certi6,
Gates ol the highest rcspcctahiity.
Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates refer to the iollowing:
Prof A. A. Hayes, NJ ID. State Assayer.
Fla Henry Homer, Esq, Boston.
jas. u. Dunn, Esq, City Treasurer, BOSTON.
Hon. Mlron Lawrence, Ex-Prcst. Mass. Senate.
Hon. J.. IL. Arnold, formerly Coy. Rhode
Leland, n,w member of Congress.
Hon. Wm. Woodbridge, formerly Gov. Of
Michigan, now 4. :. senator.
Hon. J. +. Morchcad, formerly Gov. Of Ken
uchy, now L. :. Senator.
Hon: J. +. Simmons, L. :. Senator from
Bhode lsand.
Hon. Samuel 5. Phelps U. :. Senator from
Vermont.
Hon. WIN. Uph,m, d". do.
Hon Solomon footc, Member Of Congress from
Vermont.
Hon, A, D. Foster, Member of Congress from
Pcnu'a.
Hon NJ. l.. Martin, Delegate N Congmss fropa
Wisconsin Territory.
Gen. \. G. Dodsc, DE. gate in Congress from
Iowa.
X. p. Stowe, Esq, Clerk in the House Of
Representatives.
{ G, C,.Trow bridge, Esq. Detroit, Michigan.
Geo. w. Jones, Esq, Surveyor General, Du
buluc, Iowa.
Joseph iioxie, Esq, No. 76 Wall street, New
York
Many other ndvidals Of the highest rcspect-
ability can be referred to, who will confirm all
thai mas been said ia favor oi this invaluable ned
iCnc.
DR. GEO. b. GREEN, Proprietor, Windsor,
VI.
Reed, Bates & Austin, Wholesale Druggists,
No "a Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents
Price ~ per bottle six bottles for S5.
CAUTlON.--Each bottle o' the GEsUISE
OryGENATED BirrEBs, will have the outside
" apper printed in English, French and Sp;.n-
ish, with the signature of Geo. u. &, cen, PIop.i-
etor, upon THREE SIDES, and in addi,on, hne-
y engraved label upon the top Of the bottle, with
III, signature of REED, BATES & AusTIS, who
the sole General Agents, and to whom all or
,,rs must he addressed.
or Sale il Newport by X. r. Hazard, & Co
Il. Taylor, and e.. G.. e.. Hazard
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

The Mew Military Despotism. Paris
letters state, that besides the American
Minister the Minister from Switzerland
has also absented himself from The
President, levces.
A leading London banker writes by
the Africa that. surprising as it may ap-
pear, the establishment OF IA military
in France has been hailed by
the mercantile classes with almost unan-
imous satisfaction.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

General Sam Houston is lecturir q
and srouting in the different cities II
New York, with an eye TO the creating Of
political capita for himself for the Pres.
idential contest in November ncxt-ii
he should receive the nomination Gen.
Sam Houston is anxious 10 have his IL
lie changed 10 Uncle Sam Houston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
WASHINGTON, Jan. I'd, 1852.

Kossuth was to-day visited by all the
members OF Congress and various other
distinguished persons. He has moi yet
received the citizens.
He has decided to visit Annapolis, but
has not determined at what time
Should circumstances permit he will al
so visit Cincinnati via of Pitlsburg, and
from thence proceed to ST. Louis and
New Orleans.
Brown is TO serve up the Congress
ional banquet, but when it is to be has
not yet been decided upon.
Upward of 100 Congressmcn, besides
numerous citizens, have already sub
scribcd their names, at So each.
kossuth's introduction TO the Senate
is to take place on Monday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
AssIGAEI,s NnIlrr

'TllE subscriber haNiag received of JOHN d.
i Bl KDlCk, of hulc-iowu, y deed uf trust
ol all the sid Endick's popc, y, not ,>,mp
lrrm attwhmcrt by iaw, ioI th, hcu,ii his ciol-
itors, hrrchy gives said credit ~ nu'icc that siN
months from the date hereof arr, l., the terms oi
said deed. allowed thrm a. hing ~ md prove
their clains, IN order 10 receive d,ydcnd there
from. Asa CIlJ RCIl, JR.,
Ch1rl,uovr, Now u, 1851 6v
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08
Bp Gele9rapIl.
KOSSUTH AT WASHINGTON.

AshiNGfOH, Zee, ou.
Kossulh arrived in The city at o'clock
This morning,
He was received at The cars by Mes
srs Shields and Seward of The Senate
Committee, aud by Marshal Wallack
OF The pistrict Of Columbia,
A large crowd assembled TO greet his
arrival.
Senator Shields briefly welcomed him
I" the Capitol, in an appropriate speech
kossuth in reply, expressed great sal
isiacton AT the honor conferred upon
him.
lie was then conducted 10 Browns
Hotel, where IA large crowd of people
had assembled, and who received him
with enthusiastic cheers.
Shortly after he appeared upon the
balcony and after howing his thanks,
withdrew to the private apartments
which had been prepared for him.
Loud cries were mad" by the multi
iude for speech from him, and much
disappointment was expressed ut his
noncompliance.
Al half past eleven the Secretary Of
State, Mr. Webster, had private in
terview with him.