davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
AGENTS for TIE C0se1,Mss D


Daniel B. Brinsmade, Washington,
David G Sanford, New Milford,
Rufus Fuller, Jr. Kent.
Richard Smith. Sharon,
Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall,
Joseph l. Gaylord. Goshen,
VIM. M Burial, Canaan,
Donald J. Warner, Salisbury,
5 : D; bH s~aii, 6 Norfolk,
Roger II. Mills, New II arttord,
George D. Wadhams, Torringten,
Lewis Smith, Harwinton,
John C. Amber, Bethlem,
Leman w Cutler, WATERFOWL,
John Abernethy, Woodbury.,
David C. Whiulesy, New Preston,
Edwin Tallmadge, Plymouth.
Geore e DeForest. Woodbury..
John Hinsdale, Wnsted.
john N. Hall, New Canaan.
Persons wishing to get their Buildings Ia sure
can apply to either ofthe Agents,orto the Ses
J. G. BECKwITH. President.
JASON WHITING, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
Officers OF ehe CO,saoa,,v,

Officers Of SEse Company.
josiah G. BECKWITH. President,
OLIVER GOODWLN'. Treasmu
JASON H'Hl7LN'G. Secretary.
Directors.
J.. G. BECKWITH, A S. LEWIS
JASON WHITING D. c. WHlTTLESEY
G. c. WOODRUFF, ROBBINS BATTELL,
STEPHEN TROWBRlDGE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

MY SPIRIT MOTHER. BY EMILY R. PAGE.
Twas calm and quiet evening
In the golden autumn time:
Not murmur broke the stiffness,
Save the far off vesper chime
Not ripple woke the waters
From their soft and dreamy sleep,
Save as when falling leafet
Kissed the bosom of the deep.
Moonlight. soft and pure and holy.
Trembling through the misty air,
Resting on the placid winters
Like an angel smiling there
Stars came down awhile to linger
On the peaceful wave asleep
Seeming, in their lustrous beauty,
Floating jewels on the deep.
Heaven and earth the while seemed blending
Gently miDgling into one,
Till the world was robed in glory
As the spendor of the sun.
Oh the rare and hallowed beauty
OF that silent evening hour
p Gently woocd my weary spirit,
By its soft persuasive power,
Far away from aught unholy,
Till earth's cares more are mine
Till one high ami wholly impulse
Ruled alone BY spirits shrine.
There, amid the dreamy moonlight
Came holy sprit-gucst-
And the words she softly whispered
Thrilled with hope my yearniDg breast
For she bade me bear Life's burdens;
All its weary weight of cares
Calmly, with words of murmur.
Firmly, with no doubts or fears.
Then in tones of sweetest music,
AS the moonlight round her fell,
Whispered she one tender blessing,
Murmured she fond farewell.
Upward through the silvery radiance
OF the clear and crystal air,
Wistfully gazed and wondered,
As she slowly floated there.
Till flood of golden glory
Closed around her pathway bright,
And the woven starlight hid her,
As a mantle from my sight.
Then knew the angel vision
Which had blessed me as she smiled
Was my own sweat spirit-mother,
Watching DER her wayward child.
And knelt amid the silence
And the shadows brooding there
And 1 breathed my burthened spirit
Forth in deep and earnest prayer,
That my angel guest might hover
Ever near to bless and guide.
While my bark was wildly tossing
On life's dark tempestuous tide.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02
sADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

NJEwARK, NJ, ,sADDLERY Ware ca
Houss,ANpREW G. BULLY G c., No. Is s,ssa.a Canal
Importers SADDERY and SADDLEWARE,
constantly hand large and complete assortment OF Saddles
her Hosbins SADDERs' TOOLS and trimming every
scr pton, at No. Is CANAL STREET. . ,,,r, m
si2 1yd&W ANDREW G. BULL q GU.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02
Doby,s s EAas's'sssgt0n's

DAGUERREOTYPE AND STOCK DEPOT,
No. CAMP STREET.
This establishment having thoroughly repaired
improved the propeo inv the attention public
their GALLERY where Portraits furnished
n tile most superior style and inish
B-opera fitted out with c9mpfte at the low
halass Tubes and Tablets, five dollars
Stands Boxos Bahs together it'll article used the
-. - ratnu jan6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

\ AND WARRANTS FURCHASED-
or LGCATED.-Hoders oi Land Warrants under ~
Act Of esh September, $780, 1ltn February lstf may
obtain the highest cash prise by nakns application 70 the
w fhcs not disposed 10 re sasy hare hsr
ss public lsna- sna hsHa rsseas@ u sssb sss q
NH sses''' " faass
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

LACEY Il CO., 81 St. Charles street,
ty- BRANCH OF LACEY Il PHIILIPS,S cFLEBR ATED HAR
NESS MANuFhCToRY Philadelphia gfering
HARNESS SADDLES AND
~ pPr,AISlNG STRICTLY ATTF NDFI 10. fsl7 IvsW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

Pelican division No. g. ofTslesss WEDNEspAY Sl.
EVENING O'Clock, the Hall Nos ST. Charles seet oicers
elected ending Ssr. 80 1852: MorH
Is; j. DuEwARp, 81 W. Q. WA1xss, t.; ]. WooD,
MsssiSs A. O. j. JANrlEn, Is; JonS BEows, VISIT
ING rEE AorH II Cont street; H. f. BAILEY, ID Mag
no D E roydras street, W O. WHIkiSs corner OF
y, 2. CAarIETTR 21i Carondee treelj
renoupioula. street W sMiTa, cor ST Marc and Podra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

Crystal Fount Division No. q g. ri, Of every
& oesrs for the ensuing quarter; " H ELls " F.; S. H.
Ra,ys W Al q p Rls r. s. H. ELLIS R. ST E. BonrH
r. . .. T.. - 4 s R W PowELL, o. S. jysi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

oa.ou Temple Of No. ,Sssts Nee every
eeara ending q 9' s W .nsaAs s c
VIZ; o. n r. a. MoeaAs, W. +. R. r. POLLARD, " j.
Rspaa W. IT,; Dow, W. D. U; fATris"s ", a.
: q u WooLyERroN, W. S. Hso
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

srnony Division No. 10 Of REsas W aTs R ihs
his Dy.slOn the present term; JAMES nhdss ~.
eT0 Meusr si r. S.; WA s. HoRsssea d; 5Aasa
~, HessY ALrytEa Cas- h.Esas vi hoss; s ns,lsa ss
Gil. q 5ssssy syS aoshss ssESG ii ssFssasa s' 'f'st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

EAAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, No. "a Circus
pesraa and Peiiao where M
beauty expression put in the neaest style in Pins ockets
cheaper than other firm in the CITY, PRO
flvors and from his permanent loc
on with his devotion and experience in the lot e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02
Home Mutual Insurance Company of

NEW OKLEAkB
~ With subcbed capital Of s1ssoo, prepared TO receive
FIRE. MARINE AND RIVER RISKS,
at the Office Of the Company, No. 80 GRAViER STREET.
Every with interested the
pro6 divided those who insure with the Is
earnings the control the Trusee1
the mutual principal of insur
believe this subscription (s273
seearity tint policy holders.
The portfolio the atsmes ornspeconbythoe
1N's " -'- ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02
Mutual Benefit Lie and Fire Insurance

In April lsse hnd declared dividend Of so per
cent. OF Two Yesrs Business.
Office, SS CAMP ST. between Grhviet ad Coutscn ats
COMPANY LIFE lsJnANcr osbf
Company organised sley the protection Of the policy
families poverty, operations
Benevolent ps,ion conducted the most
and solid principles and afordng for small annual sum- paid during
handsome Legacy d0ws and children after death
s All policy holders whether for life shorter terms, who
Tnaurnee till death participate in the whole OF the profits Of
the Company
Creditors If Debtors married
lie OF her fband tie sole bauef. and Of
hs1sef fsuic the GLAZING Of creiitoEs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

Irpou D vision No. s. Of T.Meots every FRIDAY EVEN
INC; at o'clock, The Tompe Hall No. 222 Tchonpeas street
The iwng the officers for the term; THos r. RID
W p. ii. CArsas, v Al Me2uAlrER, + 81 A. RosEsWs We
bosplr A, c.; Husa GRAHAM, s.; A LAMRERr @ ST. slck
Va BaIcRMYER l2 NewIeYee
NICOLAS LA,pKRr CouLTKR of Common and Aara
t,nelo"A' ' yl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02
IT.. r. E. Egttxpsc.

y. T.. EE. ESE6sltC,
OFFICE AND YARD No. NEW BASIN CORNER OF JULIA AND
ST. JOHN STREETS, NEW ORLEANS,
Keeps hand sale the lowest
BRICKS WHITE SAND, SHELLS, LIME,
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD, CHARCOAL etc. etc
cLAPRoARDs SHINGLES AND pIcKETs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
--- - -= -
Crescent Mutual Insurance Company.


II conformity with acquisitions of their charter Company
submit the following statement:
Amount premiums year ending July 80 7 -
Araount ofpreuma expred risks July H. 552 e 81
4s9lS3 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

In addonto the above the
certificates from equally respectable parties ap
cation their office which those Captain Robbins
Of ship eodee; Captain VIM Cuts nhp Charles "COPPER" D. Nc
Cuiam, Railroad Lieut.
Col G. H. TsIcott NewYok Arsenal r. s. Smith, Lieutenant
uartermGster United States military Academy West Point; Oliver
Lee, late Superintendent Gnov Secretary Of the Hudson River Railroad
Company q. c. BOGERT d CO., TO Camp street.
Agentsfor the States Of Laana Mssirp Alabama and Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

UEKTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, OF
TOWBOAT PORpOIsE.
havs used the BaDGEWATER PAINT which
BOERT CO. Agents. the deck o! the Towboa
PORPOsE The Paint been MONTHS SPARKS
and cNDERS CONSTANTLY falling upon has had NO EFFECT
WHATEVER.
In about four weeks became PERFECT SLATE and salts
fed OF its all the qualities CERTAIN
PROTECTION against SPARKS CINDERS.
fdent the BRDGEWATER PAINT for the purposes
(sgned) VIM. BRoV7N Captain Of rowboa. Porpoise.
Nsworlsans, December j, 1851.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

ORLEANS,
CAPITAL s2Oo0 090..........ALL PAID IN.
JOHN PEA1BERTON, President.
A SCfiRiEBER Secretary.
tE The Dreco respectfully the Inhabitants OF the Fourth
District ae Lafayette facilitate their relations with this Com
pany established No. 3 Jackson where
lhe prepared to INSURE AGAINST FIRE MARINE AND
liver RSKS at the lowest return of TEN PER CENT in
will be persons doing with this Company.
BOARD OF REFERENCE.
John PeHberton, Fergus Gardere, Kaspsr Auch,
Michel Musson, Us Stafford, David Adams,
Manuel j. Gnrta L r. Kenny, Vaught,
Thomas j. Ivy, Gugtave Leroy Richard Salter.
EDWARD IVY, Agent,
Apa6 6nn No, Jacks street, |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

Y AoGToGs A. @. g. L. HENSLEY, 46 Canal
-n-S rreet. jsni iy
Z sR. j. f. SEC UiN, Office at Thos. Raukin's
BY Drug Store, Camp and PornH Residence No
lei itavtsr street Of st Charles my5
NET K L. FRYER & W. A. WILLIAMS,
Wv INDIAN DOCTORS sl durable chronic
dseaapB men, women aad children
IN Residence Office No. 33 FRENCflGES STREET, Thirt
Distrc Nppysl-s In. isaqd dt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-02

sUB-AGENTs IN NEW ORLEANS.
SIegsre. PRIESTLY il BEN.
lhessrs. j. WATERMAN & CO.
JOHN STROUD & co.
F.. RICHARDS.
Z. MAcPHEgsoE, No. qs Camp atrss..
AT M0BILE-JAMEs G. WHITAKER.
VICKsRURG-BYRNE& Il ANDERSON.
GALVEST0N--JONES UFFERD.
BATON R0UGEr-LEFI KELLUM.
ATTARAPAS-C. d. G. WETILDEN. ap26 dAWN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
Cure for Group.

DR.. Fisher, of Boston, relates, in a late number
of the Medical Journal, a case in which a severe
attack of Group WIS cured by thei application Of
sponges wrung out of hot water to the throat to-
gether with water treatment which he describes as
follows: =u. z.
.'soon after making the first applicatianof spon-
ges to the Throat, wrapped the child in a wool
stitute for warm bath, and gave twenty drops ofthe
wine of anthony i'll little sweetened water, which
she swallowed with difficulty. | persevered in
the application ofthe hot, moist sponges for an hour,
when the child was so much relieved that yentu-
red TO leave it.
"These applications were continued through the
night, and in the morning the child was we'll" ]
twill never do to trile with this terrible dis
ease. The quicker the remedies are applied the
better. Instead of antimony, we would recommend
small quantities of alum water given every ten OF
fifteen minutes until the child vomits.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
The Crescent city pimculty settled.


The Telegraph brings US accounts from Havana,
via Charleston, that the difficulty in regard to the
admission to the harbor OF Havana Of the steamers,
with PurSeI Smith on board, has been settled
The affidavit of Mr.. Smith-which we publish
ed q short time since-denying the imputation
against him that he concerned in the llibuster
movement against the peace of the Island, seems,
as soon as it reached the Captain General of Cuba,
TO have been entirely satisfactory to him, and to
have relieved his mind of all suspicon ofMr. Smith,
The results, as the advices which have reached
US by way of Charleston state that order inter-
dieting tile admission OF Mr.. Smith into Havana, has
been withdrawn, and instructions Issued restoring
to all the steamers of the mail line, whether Smith
be on board ofthem ornot, the privilege Of enter
ing the port under the usual regulations, in the
same manner as before the late misunderstanding.
Thisprompt termination of the difficulty, on the re-
ceipt of Mr. Smiths disclaimer, verifes, the Nat
ional Intelligencer says, what has more than once
been asserted ofi-thnt the only obstacle TO its adj
justment was the obstinacy ofthe parties. It'll not
probable, therefore, that the steamer Cherokee,
which left New York on the 25th, met with any i'm
pediment in entering the port Of Havana. 81
We are glad that the difficulty is adjusted, and
we had never entertained doubt that it would
be, ifthere had not been interest in those con-
cerned in the steamers, which opposed to its ad-
justment. But they could not have their way, and
so the old muskets must remain on hand.-B0lG-
more Patriot. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
Riahnn poana,a Case.

The Episcopal Convention of New jersey met
at Burlington on the 1st inst, whenthe Committee
appointed 10 investigate the charges against Bishop
Doane made lengthy report, which went on to
say that they had investigated said charges and find
them false in every particular and believe he is an
honest, virtuous and sober man. His habits are
temperate and they believe that he was never in
toxicated, as alleged by some persons His cellars
were stocked with wines and liquors, but not too
extravagant for man in his position. Other
charges were also investigated and found to be
gtoundless. motion to accept the report and
resolutions expressing undiminished confidence in
the honesty and morality of the Bishop were pend
at our latest accounts. +,. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
I,snd f:laimg IN California.

The --latest intelligence from Southern California
states that the Office of Land Commissioners at Los
Anselesi kept open for the
although it appears that the Board wiltnot be III
session again al, that place, asJudge TnSRNToS aid
not intend to return thither. About one hdndrd
claims have been filed since the Commissioners
left San Francisco for the South. The Sacramento
Tines ofthe sOth of October says:
& 1t is presumed that the session of the Commits
sioners will be resumed at Santa Barbara, com
mencing early next month. This is not certain,
however. for it is anticipated that the next mail
will bring an order from the President requiring the
Commissioners to remove to San Franciscozz9ltiE
stated that there are about three hundred claims
to land which have not yet,been presented 10 the
Board, while the number already on, file amounts
to lfhundred and FIVE. From this itappeaFs that
thennadjusted land CLAIMS i'll California reaches the
enormous number ofSeven bundled, namy OF which
call for twenty square leagues and upwards. II
will probably be some time befoie any llore%im-
portant decisions will be rendered, in consequence
of Judges Hall and Thornton being unable TO ngree
on material questions. Should Mr.. Henry, who
has been appointed by the President to fill the ya'
cancy created by the rejection of Gen. Wilson,
decline to serve there is some reasons to believe
it is possible that more decisions viii be made
for year 10 come. st'' -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

Mr.. Robert Walsh, in his last letter from Paris to
the Journal of Commerce, takes occasion, in allu-
ding to the death of Henry Clay, to relate an an
ecdote told him by Sir Charles Bugot, while Brit
ish Minister at Washington. After the peace,
concluded at Client, the American Commissioners
went over to London. Lord Castlereagh gave them
dinner; Sir Charles Bagot was of the company,
and was then on the veof departure for the Uni
ted States; the conversation became animated, ard
was protracted an hour or more beyond the GUS
toma-y time ofleaving the table. Mr.. Clay indulg-
ed his powers of dialogue and discussion with his
Characteristic ease and piquancy; his colleagues
took their due share in the conversation; after the
dispersion of the guests, Mr.. Bagot remained be-
hind for some confidential discourse with the host
As soon as they alone his lordship rubbed his
hands together and exclaimed: "Ilike the Ken
lucky man the best-I like the Kentucky man the
best.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09

ouR Hoe TaADE.-The Journal says Columbus
is doing larger business in I'll hog thisyeur
than at any prior time. Many thousands areipmr-
chased, and shipped alive, from this point to New
York; and many thousands are killed and packed.
The high price and great excitement about pork
have created quite stir among the butchers and
Spectators. Our railroads are making Columbus
so central and convenient point that we see no
reason why it will not become great mart for the
hog trade. Wehave the position, the capital and
the energetic business men. The Scioto Valleys
not so famous yet for its fine hogs, its fine CATTLE
But there is great improvement, and if theprice
of pork keeps up, we shall soon be second to no
other portion of the State in this important staple Of
Western produce. Farmers should take special
pains to get the largest breeds, and feed in such
way as to get the largest returns from given a
mount of capital and labor. Our State and county
fairs have done much good. but there is still wide
field for improvement,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
Railroads in Virginia.

There are now-in Virginia 7l5 miles of railway,
tFaversed by locomotives, exclusive of the 25O
iaIes 81. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad within
the borders of the State. There are also under
cDntraet 70 be completed nextyear, over 200 miles
iaore.- The Winchester Virginian says. '"tf
The business of the new roads, so far as they
are finished, Is, except perhaps on the Southside
al, unexpectedly fattering. There is no excep-
IE5fsto the large enhancement Of the value OF
lands, Along their routes. At some points this I'M
Iroyenent Is said to reach 100 per cent. And it
Is on the old soil Of Eastern Virginia that this has
hapnened.' itPhe virgin lands beyond the Alleghe-
n.ts and in the South-weStern part Of the valley
ifve' not yet been reached. Less than fifty miles
- railway have been built west Of the Blue Ridge,
is,itief home auspices. -5.
The Second Auditor of Virginia has recently
In1tIeshtS report onthe "Fund forlnternal lmproy
i.a.nts from which it appears that the receipts
nom dividends an interest during the past fiscal
war were sS45;990 IS. The receipts from loans
%ert Is, $50, 102.
FH'he productive investments belonging to the
pddd reach IS, 743,0l3 u.s. and there are of sub
s2riptons ava liable, but not productive, Sc, 1884,
9T54t:s The State is yet liable 10 be called upon
t5r' S2;SS4,22g '46 on account of subscriptions
Itontsed prior to the of October last.
The sidgkFegate existing debt Of the Common
i.iealtA'' is stated 10 be 81, 1856, 92S04.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
,fHuFsDA4 MORNING. DECEMBER ., 1852.
The Presidents Message.

- 80, -. -. a. ,v,. a, nvsssnt tE,Snr sim
~ ,sade,s 70 tIs. more
P9 ,o.s ~ this vnlnable and able Slate
"a, ~. o,oss;,,s. for anv one to readit
pap. -, jSd and not came to IN. conclu-
WIN ono,b.r ifstn,ion Of that Impair
~, 80, decisive action which has in everything
tb administration Of President Fill.
-. an, mo and the Wbip marty may we'll re-
o,h.t th 1,st o,nuaI rnessage of the Whip adj.
',,;;.,r,.;or, ,cc,rs an we'll with the heightened
~ .Io,,..J conservative. nr;nciples which have
GO, hs., the cor,I;n,I octr;nes of the Whie marty
or +be 1rn;on.s TIE Message shows that our re.
-. nth other nations are of the most peace
r,,Ion1 ,r,;cable character. and that the Cuban
d;ec,,Iv will he bromptly met by our Minister at
The conIt of Madtit. The fishery question remains
AZ has since The treaty of 1918, and the Presi-
dent strongly recommends that nio1e perfect un-
do,standina should be had between the United
States and Great Britain ON the fishery question;
and that also, the subject of intercourse between
the United States and the Provinces OF Great Bri-
tain should he examined in.o and definitely deter
mined. The proposition made by Great Britain
and France that they and the United States should
fscaim all attempts to obtain possession of Cuba,
on their own part, and prevent any similar effort
on the part Of other powers, was promptly reject
cd by the President. The Tehuantepec grant is
still unsettled though the. President expresses the
hope that it will be settled to the satisfaction of all
parties The proposition for ship canal, across
the isthmus has been afirmatively settled by all
the parties concerned, except Nicaragua; and the
President has taken steps towards the procurement
of her assent to this most important work. The
claim of Peru to the LoboS Islands has been es-
tablished, and is now acknowledged by the United
States. 1t appears also, that our Pacific trade is
rapidly increasing; and measures have been taken
by the President towards opening up trade with
Japan, which If successful, would prove highly
profitable TO the United States. The receipts into
the Treasury for the last fiscal year amount to $685.,
1886 SO; and the amount expended has been
1901 996 2O;leagng on the list of July last the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
rwaITrES ron THE wnEELrna rSFELLtdEScEH.l

Mrssns. Eplr.,Rs:-The following Aistorifttt
NAV, at inst glance, appear trespass on the i'm
Ihunities Of HE; but donot 50 consider it.
I.oIl spassi65l for nosaf prove bal; and,
altionah have dealt freely j. it'll this outward
man. haye, at4hs sam time dealt fairly; and in
promising an apology, ind aSvery 6ommendable
one, .fSr his pt6ninent eaknes j have not omit
ted Just tribute to hissocai and amiabie charuc-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-09
Mr.. Fillmore.

The Democratic correspondence of the Baltimore
Sun says:
respect and good wishes of the country. He has,
as an Executive officer, done his duty at period
when, but for his energy and fidelity to the com
Etitution, the harmony which now prevails be-
tween different sections of the Union might have
been seriously interrupted He restored peace and
quiet, and thereby laid the foundation for fur
ther advancement in all commercial and manufac-
turing and agricultural pursuits. One may serl-
ously differ from Mr.. Fillmore in regard to some
measures of internal or external policy; but COM
mon sense and candor compels one to admit that
his administration has been eminently prosperous,
and manyof measures signalized by great modera-
lion and wisdom. s"Tis not for mortals to COM
mand success; but let W determine to deserve