davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

Sealed proposals for the above bonds In such number a
applicants may desire viii be received until Tuesday the
is, DAY Of June next at o'clock p M the Office Of o.
ASHLEY, No. Al Safest, Boston, or at the Office of
MesT. JOHN A. UNDERWOOD SON, No. Y Msr
chaatS Exchange, New-York.
TEEns-fifeen cent in cash notice Of acceptance
Of bids; balance in four equal monthly psymen Interest
bonds are delivered Purchasers viii be allowed 70 antic
pate payments In whole In part and after the first pay
ment may withdraw any part Of the bonds any time
anee due on them which win be deemed compliance with
the conditions OF sale Notes of the Company will be re-
annum.
Copies Of the last report with maps copies Of mortgage
~, may be ootancd on application above, to
GEORGE kN0T, TUaguWk CQneogA T. IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
TVHE MECHANICS and TRADERS
l. SAVINGS BANK, No 4s9 Grand-st., between Willet
WALTER uNDERHILL.

President. WALTER UNDERIIILL.
First Vice-President.. RICHARD NJ HOE.
Second Vice President. CHANDLER INGERSOLLA
Third Vice President. ALFRED 7. CONkLiN
Secretary. Observation-Disclosures T. HAl0Hr
This institution will open tor business Wednesday, the
18th day Of May 1882 at o'clock, r. NJ. Bank days Mon
days Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, from to
O'clock NJ Interest," at the rate OF cent will be- al
lowed all deposits prior to the lst day OF July interest
declared the Sd Monday of January and July deposits
which have been deposited for the Of three months
next previous the LIST of January and July The charter
secures married and minors the sole control OF
their deposits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

PHILADELPHIA Nay ~ fysrss-Barss Sp'eo3.w Weeks. CT
sneses. osA, Ryder Bosoa Mail Baker Boeon sAss Ga
ge'se, Srcwe Bos;oa " Nahoay Coen Chassoni jacob
Raymond Bane Nan,cke; Leesbu, Nsyor, Charleston Anh
semsfs, Sinners New York ylrs's, wnshtng,on, Fan RveE
Atlns'on Jones, Savsnass Roxhury, NickeFsoa Boson
cesrse- Sbp 8 Rs ~ A. rsrsy, san Fraasco esrks Ca
nlhs fses Otto, 81 loAa and RcAabUoso Los Lindsay,
Ssenas keho. He~cs Rosfon brzs Spa;es. Boston
no'~a rs"eeea bos,se aedossr Harly, Boston l. whP
Sssef Boston senE JpAs ysnEer, Wi.naxtoa. n c.
" eeah~y ise rs~sueke, Orion Brown, Boston Hope,Da
pesno 90 H. Deputy, winspore, Do; PERSEVERANCE,. Mne
Heauscad hessec vsHneueS, bridgeport yandor salem
csssef Sulrn frss,tense " faylos. Nckerson Boston
xaHsLsn ysSshaa, do; Hesry p saoss weeSs Bosscs A X
Hay WsIBsns Bsistol. r 4 = '>~-~'-a'--'
So1h--frsfs<- 8
Ana ksier ossfsscsi brig DAVID An 6ak.r Casrtsos,
osssvss hesss ssssnsahi Ls.sssss Enness Cope Hsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
BY telegraph.

BOSfON Nay NAFt sNpe sader NJ Ter Tosif Chn,
propeller ostarlo, Chase. YORK
BALTIMORE, May So-fvises-BsFk Rssoow, Rio Isnsro,
April i7 bg Elsry LSysara -chrs Csrs RIO JAneFo Ets
hshpa. Josephine aad p Lori. New roA At Rae J<nso
Ina April ship Grscian Soc CstsFna, put IN oT wAr w;hs
rex board; had been crRSaune bat W
lth, barb Ea~a from Care Of Good Hore g. New Nok
ckpfer schr J. ~ Montague from Canton, ~ days.
10 tark Giosanaa. ed rNss York oa tie isiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

ten. rnpnsn.qasa e New Yo -chrs JuLs Ehfa Maj
shs. Bston; orsop, Brown, Wow YoIh JAS pepay' w.
more samsel Catner cnln Pfoy,denos aeos
bare SewYork Hope,on, Desaso sppcan Mexico, '2nse
New Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
$2OO.OOO rr BOURBON tas sasaa oa EAY,

- EUU,UOUE TTE AND MASON COUNTY
and CITY or NASHVILLE tKentucky) BONDS
Offer for sale Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Of the Six per
Cent Bends Of the above Counties and City with Interest
payable 81 ID the
In 1881, in the City of Newly York.
These Bonds were Issued to the Maysve and Lexnsto.
Railroad Company in payment of stock subscriptions to that
road made by above Counties and City BY authority q
vote Of the people gnsni1o s dyn IN the City Of Aay'
The Road to which the Bonds Issued is dxty-eght
miles long and connects the Cities OF Maysvis on me Ohio
River, and Lexington in Fsyette County Tho estimated
cost Of the work 40 Ooo and the stock subscriptions are
The Counties Of Bourbon Fayette and Mason oil pop
ulous an, wealthy The soil Is unsurpassed In fertility In any
country and hs pOR9aG1 Is @ % g. "a
lowing statistics Of "'' Ts AKA fropsry Population
Bourbon. ...tll,94l,7T IyS4
fayette .................... lIiioo,I6o 1919
The above Counties are entirely out OF debt excepting s
their recent Railroad subscriptions amounting to 900
for which they hold equal amount OF Railroad stock The
City Of Msysville has population Of about 1cT ana AZ
on tho Ohio River tbs County Of Mason OF usnshpment
OK the whole northeastern section Of Kentucky OF mer
the influence II the system Of roads converxns upon
and forming connections with all the rich central regions OF
s.uh and north the city must rapidly he In business pop
ulatop and wealth Msyy1lle owes now debt Of
pr OO0 exclusive of the for Railroad purposes This IN
1ebtedness is based capital Of ~ $3.50 exhibited
6y the Assessors books which does not give more than two
thirds of the actual value.
The consuionay of the issue Of these Bonds has
Affirmed BY the Circuit Court and Court of Appeals Of the
of Kentucky which forever settles that question The
Court Of Appas decided that their collection DO
forced by writ OF mandanus and the individual property Of
every citizen subjected TO the payment.
The Keatucky members Of Congress certify the perfect
security of these Bond and Mr. Clay sdds his testimony
their value. He says:
"These three Counties among the richest believe;
excluding Jefferson they the three richest In that State
The Bonds executed under the authority Of tho Legss
ture It's grant that authority has been recently
affirmed by the highest Judicial tribunal In Kentucky en-
terrain doubt that the principal and ntsestof the BondA
respectively will be punctuslly paid they become due
Such my confidence In the safety Of investment In those
Bonds that If my property ali converted into thsln
should feel perfectly secure.
81 am, with Ugh respect, your obedient servant
"H. CLAY"
full printed exhibit may be had at the Office Of the ar
derHgned.
These Bonds OF best perfectly safe avenues Of
Investment before the public.
GILBERT JOHNSON, Insurance Buildings, Wiilisrn-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
OFFICE OF Bosros, CONCORD AND
Mo.TRFAI RAuRoAn Mav II 1879

" IOJ,OOO the BOSTON CONCORD and
MONTREAL RAlLROAD.-The Directors of the Boston,
Concord and Montreal Railroad offer for sale the balance
Of the Mortgage Bonds issued by said Corporation
naming unsoid. being IN al ONE HUNDRED AND NINE
TY-FlVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, payable August Is
1850 with coupons attached for tho interest payable on the
18th days Of February and August in each year.
The Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad Is chartered
by the State of New commencing at Concord
and extending by way of Lake Winnpissogse to Welb
River Vermont IL occupies the line adopted suit
able for canal from Boston the Lakes in the
Government and distinguished citizens of Massachusetts, and
NewHampshie then engaged In the enterprise OF connect
log Boston with the Lakes and Canada When completed
with The connecting lines In progress and chartered
viii connect with al the lines from Boston 70 the Lakes and
Montreal and DO the route between Boston and
these points.
Gil mes and the remaining twenty-five miles ars Ia pro-
sress and expected be completed the present year
The amount OF the Mortgsse Bonds Is soooOJ consuut
ing the lien the III miles OF road above mentioned
which cost with lis equipment included IN the mort
gsse Sl7J1.00o secursd by deed CT mortgage TO Gen
Franklin Pierce, Of Concord, " H. r. Haskell Derby and
James ~ Wmon EsIuicrs, OF Boston, Mas, Trlgtces,
and By special Of the Legislature Of New Hampshire
exempt from the operation Of the Usury Laws If sold
below par
The INCOME of the part Of the road opened from its
local business only 1equate pay twice the amount Of
interest these Bonds And the complication Of line
be effected will 80 largely increase the income al 10
place them in the very highest clas Of Railroad sece.
$500 bear cent interest," authorized by law
payable with the coupons at the American Exchange Bank
In NewYork; and sl0 a0 bear interest AZ a osr cent
payable with the coupons at the Agency OF the Company 10
Boston -
The Bonds now unsold are -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

NZw-JEksEY ZINC COMPANY, 1
Transfer Office, No. 81 Iiberty-st
OIICE.-An amendment to the char
ter Of the NewJsrsey Exploring and Mining Co hss
passed the Legislature of NswJeey and been accepted By
the Directors The title, by the oct changed "Nsw
The New-Jsrsey Exploring snd Mining Company stosf
and un stock OF the Sussex Znc and Copper Maina an
n ant actuuis Company viii be EXCHANGED for he new
ROCK tNew-Jesey Zine Company upon apollo 4 tntz
oSes JAMES l. CURrI a.4
Nev-York March Ie I852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-

IN " iiNH ~ WV L II "A " " n D
IN OHIO and MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD EXTEND
ING from CINCINNATI TO ST. LOUIS Sealed proposals
will be received AZ the Offices OF the undersigned the
Of Cincinnati and 81 Louis until the 18th day June next
for the grazing masonry and bridging Of the following por
lions of the above road:
First- From Cnepnst, extending - miles westerly to
the intersection Ct the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad
Seeond-frum lllnostown. opposite 81 Louis extending
p miles esseriy 20 point near the town OF Carlyle.
MAPS and proes Of the tnc vii, be ready for exifi.
bion all Necessary Information will be Eyea AZ rno
above Offices and after the 2ith inst
For the remaining rs miles proposals will be received
from such parties nTe 70 bid for the work upon their
own examinations and such information the Engineers
vii be abe give the character Of the country being uai.
fern and Preliminary surveys in progress.
Copartnsrsp firms bidding the above work will please
give the fu hams and PostOce address of each member
OF the hnn II. c. SEYMOUR L co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

NOTlCE.-The Annual Election for Dr.
reetors Of the North American Fire Insurance Com.
peny viii Be held Al the office " the Co. No 81 Ast on
Monday the Slst May lS52 The poll will be open at u A.
n and close a 7. NJ r w. BLOCKER Secrrtzry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-31

BROADWAY BANK, NEw-YoRK, May "A, 1852.
NLECTION.-The Annual Election for
Directors of this Bank for the ensuing year and for In
spectors of succeeding election, viii ss held at tho
on UESDAY the 9Th day Of June ensuing
The poll viii be open at u M. and close at 2 P NJ.
j. L. EVERITr Gather
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
Old Maryland

| The following is extracted from letter re :
ceived this morning from a leading citizen of
| Cumberland
"The Presidential campaign has opened in our
county with yigor; both parties are holding meet
ings, and each pressing for and claiming victory.
My own opinion about Allegheny county is, that
Scott, as things now stand, is much stronger in
it than the Wing party. And Notwithstanding
the reported desertion Of McCaig and Brewer
from Scott, have no doubt Of his getting lar
ger vote in the county at the coming election than
Taylor did in '48. 1t is not known here that a
single Wing in this county will refuse to support
Scott. On the contrary, it is we'll ascertained
that large numbers Of Democrats have determined
quietly to vote for him. McCaig's and Brewers
change will do to harp upon abroad, but assure
you it can affect not single vote at home. A
friend from the upper part of the county just in
formed me that for every vote Scott may lose
about Cumberland, he can name gain Of more
than two in his neighborhood. The rumors about
many leading Wings Of our county refusing their
support to the Wing nominees, are false. Our
friend William Price intends taking all suitable
occasions to address the people in support Of
Scott.
"What the city of Baltimore and other parts
Of Maryland may do cannot say; but if they
do anything like MS well as Allegheny there can
be no doubt about SCOTS carrying the State BY
a handsome majority
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
NEW SEVENTH STREET BOOKSTORE.


GRAY & BALLANTYNE having secured commodious
VI and convenient premises in Seventh street. two doors
above Odd Fellows Hail. Opposite the old stand Of Gray0
lected with great by the r which they in
yite the attention Of the Christian public.
They would also respectfully state that having become
the general agents in this city for the sale Of the pubca
tons of ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS. and Of the METHODIST
BOOK CONCERN they will always have complete supply Of
their respective. publications on hand.
They will also keep general assortment OF the publca-
ons of the Presbyterian Board American Tract Society
American Sunday School Union, &c.
for Sunday School Libraries will be very extensive.
The Depository of the Washington City Bible Society Is
transferred to their store Neat Bibles at rs CENTS and
Testaments for 81 cents.
1t will be their ambition and pleasure to keep such an
assortment of Religious Books will entirely supply the
increasing demand for this kind Of literature.
They earnestly solicit the cooperation of Christian friends
In the great and important work Of widely circulating this
class of publications. and thus counteractng In de-
the deeterous effects of the light and corrupt reading
that Ia flooding the country to such fearful extent
In addition to their extensive assortment of Religious
Books which comprise all the best standard and mscella
works of that class they will keep constantly hand
great variety of valuable HISTORICAL Miscellaneous and
Juvenile Works of unexceptionable characters Books OF
Sacred Music; Hymn Books such used In all the
different Churches; Bibles and Prayer Books In every
rcty of binding and at ell prices; Albums Annusr and
beautiful Gift Books; splendid Family Bibles; and School
Books of every kind in use, at the lowest prices
Blank Books and superior Stationery in great variety
Pocket Knives eMonnaies Portfolios Writing Desks
superior Gold Pens, and a variety Of Fancy Articles.
8S- liberal discount will be allowed TO ministers and
Wholesale purchasers.
WASHINGTON, 1852 sept 3-ytr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 4-12 m.
Walter s. Cox, esq, addressed the Georgetown
Wing Club last night. The large Hall was crowd
ed to overlooking with the citizens of our town.
All present were well pleased with the able speech
of Mr.. Cox, throughout, except few OF the m-
terrified, who like their leader did not fancy the
sharp cracks of his heavy artillery became faint,
and left. His speech was most able defence
and clear exposition of the great principles Of the
Wing party.
Business upon our canal continues brisk Since
our last report, fifty boats have arrived, heavily
laden with coal, wood, -four grain, &C., and about
the same number have departed, with large guam
titles Of merchandise.
The -four market continues heavy; buyers dis
posed to hold off for further adyices.
The supply of beef cattle, &C., at Drovers Rest,
this week, has been heavy, amounting in all to
S56 head of beef; $40 head sold to District butch
ers at So. 70@$3.40 per 100 lbs gross; 500 head
sold to Baltimore Dealers and 16 left over Sheep
$2@$3 per head. Hogs $89$8.50.
The supply Of edibles of every kind, at our
market this morning, was abundant, and prices
of most articles dog cheap. ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
American Wines.

A meeting of the Wine Growers Association
of Cincinnati and adjacent country took place at
the residence of Mr.. Corneau, on the road to
ton, on Saturday afternoon last; and the editors
of the Cincinnati Sun say they passed an hour
very pleasantly among the sociable gentlemen
they met on the occasion.
Mr.. Corneau, SEN, is a regular French wine
grower, and q hale, agreeable old gentleman
There were in attendance Drs. Warder and Mo-
sher, (of Latonia Springs,) Messrs. Yeatman,
Reintz, HEAVIER, and some others. Mr.. Yeatman
was appointed to grace the head of the table,
and DR.. Warder, as usual, was appointed score
tary In company with a real fine collation. of
fruits and substantials, the wines to be tested
were placed on the table.
| The first bottle opened contained the wine Of
DR.. Mosher, of the vintage of 1849; the second,
Reintzs $, also of 1s49 One sample by Mr. Yeat-
man, of 1850, fermented in the hull Then two
samples of DR.. Moshers, Of 1850, were tested
together-one having been specially manfred to
to try an experiment, and the other being of the
natural growth The former was held to be sew
eral years in advance in ripeness over the latter,
brought about by the special manuring to which
it had been subjected
Two specimens of sparkling or champagne
wine, of the vintage of 1850, one by Messrs.
Began and the other by.N. Longworth, esq, Of
Cincinnati, were very fine.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
Professionalism In Italy.

It is stated (but we know not upon what au.
thority that the Jesuits have determined to press
for the removal Of all Protestant places Of wor.
ship beyond the gates of Italian cities. They are
not to be allowed, as at present to be attached
to British missions; to prevent Italians associat.
ing with foreigners, especially English, (this
move has begun in Naples;) to enrol no more
Swiss Protestants in the legons which support
Italian princess to allow no education to Protest
ant youths throughout the Peninsula; to prohibit
all books which even indirectly refer to the Ref.
ormatiou
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
The Newspaper Press.

In the days of slow coaches newspapers were
three thousand in six hours, and few papers,
even in the large cities, attained to that amount
of circulation. Now the morning papers, in some
Of our large cities, circulate to the tune Of sixty
thousand Some body undertakes to state how
much certain editors in New York are worth !;
but to our certain knowledge he has fallen O
great way below the mark. He estimates Beech,
of the Sun, at 800, 900; Bennett, of the Herald,
$150,O00 Greedy & Co., of the Tribune, $l75,-
600; Hallock & Co., of the Journal of Commerce,
$4,000; Hale & Co., Of the Commercial Ad-
vertiser, 100000 These sums might with
truth be doubled, trebled, and, in one instance,
quadrupled.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

A1~SinguIar Fact.-In Calabria, when one Of the
inhabitants is bitten by spider, known the
Tarantua the only is found in the merry strains OF
music which mpel the patient to dance the venom from
his system Hamptons Vegetable Tincture sold by Mor
Mowbray, is quite eectua the music above
ferrod to- in curing those bitten by the Rheumatism, Neu
ragia and all similar Diseases to which the human is
subject The only difference is found in the fact that those
restored TO health by the Tncture dance for joy after
whilst those bitten by the reptile dance during the curing
process The many made by this wonderful Tncture
fairly the title of "The Peoples Medicine
We venture the assertion that there has been any
other remedy introduced which has made such impress
the public mind by the very many wonderful
RS- For sale by CHAs. sToTT & Co. sept Il
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
The aine Law.

The Massachusetts, newspapers have q regular
department every day in their columns, entitled
"Liquor Cases." or Liquor Items" They are
accounts Of arrests, seizures, confscntions meet
ings, &C., taking place through the enforcement
of the liquor law. The excitement upon the sub
The ingenuity of one party is constantly at work
to eynde the law, and the vigilance Of the other
to search for instances of attractions of the law
Some Of our exchange papers think the subject
so exciting that the friends Of temperance ought
to relax their exertions. So don't we
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
The Voice OF Daniel Webster.

The following is an extract from speech de-
livered by Mr.. Webster at Faneui Hall, in April,
1925, just before the general election in Massa-
chusetts:
"IF THERE WERE NOTHING IN THINGS
TO DIVIDE ABOUT, HE THOUGHT THE PEO-
PIE NOT LIKELY TO MAINTAIN SYSTEM
ATTIC CONTROVERSIES ABOUT MEN. THEY
HAVE NO INTEREST IN so DOING. ASSO-
CATIONS FORMED TO SUPPORT PRLNCI-
PIES MAY BE CALLED PARTIES; BUT IF
THEY HAVE NO BOND OF UNION BUT AID
HERENCE TO PARTICULAR MEN, THEY BE-
COME FACTIONS"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

CAss AND CANADA.--Certain Democratic jour
nails have been making themselves very unhappy
over letter Of Gen. Scott's advocating the an
nexation of Canada 1t may be relief to them
to know that their greatest statesman, Hon Lewis
Cass, declared in favor of that measure, in an
able speech delivered in the United States Senate,
on Monday, August 10th. The speech may be
found reported in full in the Union of the 18th.
Are not Cass and the Democratic Review tolera-
bic opponents of the feelings Of the party?
Mobile AdUeytiser..
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

Has~ Somebody tells story about Quaker
and hot-headed youth, who were quarreling in
the street The broad brimmed Friend kept his
temper most equable, which seemed but to in
crease the anger of the other Fellow" said
the latter in passion, al don't know a bigger
fool than you," finishing the expression with an
oath. "stop, friend" replied the Quaker, "thou
forpetest thyself"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04
Pierce and King.

Quoth the Richmond Wing: The Democracy
are pretty hard run. The Central Committee has
been compelled to come forward in an address to
aid the sinking fortunes of their fainting candi-
date from New Hampshire. The junto here have
long played upon the prejudices Of the masses Of
the Virginia people against Yankees. That po-
tent lever no longer ayails them. They have one
of the most thorough that ever fed upon cram
berries, and as full Of trickery as a monkey. OF
course they cannot make much out of such ma
terial, and they are consequently far from elo-
oucnt They ignore him as q military character,
and speak of him as plain Franklin Pierce,
while they exhibit their penchant for heroism by
identifying their vice-Presidential candidate as
Colonel King. They profess great horror at the
idea of electing military chieftain to the Presi-
dency They don't think the camp is a fit place
to train men for civil service. This is their
opinion They may be very great men; but John
Randolph, who probably had as much sense as all
of them put together--wth due Difference be it
spoken1--had a very different opinion. u deny,
sir. (said he,) that there is any instance in history
of a man NOT HAVING MILITARY CAPACITY being at
he head Of any government wih adrantage 10 that
and wiM credit 10 himself That's John
opinion, which we oppose to that Of
he Democratic committee. IL is very natural,
indeed absolutely necessary, that the supporters
4 Mr.. Pierce should depreciate military ca
acifv, for he has demonstrated, beyond all ques-
ION, that he is destitute Of every particle Of it."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-04

REASON FOR Reconstruction private let
ter from Seneca Falls, New York, subscriber
extracts the following; do you not consider it too
good to be lost?
"a resident of this place started for Detroit,
and intended to take the Atlantic, on Lake Erie,
that being the fastest boat. 1t was night when
he reached Buffalo, and the touters Of the Sutana
got him on their boat, making him believe all the
while that he was on the Atlantic. He did moi
discover his mistake until the next morning but
his anger was somewhat modified when he heard
that, during the night, the Atlantic had gone
down, with three hundred passengers"