davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
OFFICE ROCHESTER AND SYRACUSE r. Z. Co,
Canandaigus June %, 1852.
A-OTICE - The Directors have declared

N I|IINNIVIo IIuFN N'VNIHIVN
semi-snnusl dividend of cent on the full stock
OF this Company payable the respective offices whse the
registered the ID day Of August next out the
act profits OF their business for the current SIX months end
ing n at day.
The Transfer Books will be closed the evening OF the
22d day Of July, for ten days.
The Bonds OF this Company falling due on the Isl cay OF
August will be paid by Messrs. Duncan sherman Co,
Bankers the 81 prONimo presentation at their bank
ing Office in the City of NewYoA that day, with the SIX
months interest due thereon. ,,,., %,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
DIANO. FORTES. - HAZELTON &

ent ef Piano Fortes In the city may DO found at the
spacious warerooms Of N z. b. CURTIS CO. al Broad
wav consisting Of Geo Hewss celebrated American Patent
Action PiAhos T. Gilbert Co.'S popular Hosn Piano. Oil
bers and others Boudoir Also, variety OF new and see
ond hand Pianos for sale and TO let No All Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05
~ Nh. BARMORE offer at their Man
r 81 c. FISCHER, (late Nuns &

a. fscher) msnuiacory and wAreroom, NO 10 Green.
Wch-st Of Deyst PianoFortes warranted, with
reverse bridge patent tube well calculated for keepnt
In tune Pano-Fortes tuned, repaired and exchanged
NJ B.-Also Eolan Piano-fortes for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-05

~ ROAD COMPANY-The eighth Semi Annual Divt.
lend on Preferred Stock of this Com az the rate OF
Eight per Cent per annu will be paid at the office OF thei
Treasurer No Center-st, on and after TUESDAY, the
sth day Of July next go.
The 7snser Books Of the Preferred Stock will be closed
on MONDAY June 28h at O'Clock, Z. NJ, and opened on
WEDNESDAY, July 7th at 10 o'clock, A. M.-Dsted New
York, 2lst June, 1882 49, r.l,D,> - -
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
Notice..

THE undersigned having taken letters testa'
i mentary on the Estate of T. M X Bank
head, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having
claims against said estate, TO present the same
properly authenticated, to Richard Pryor, tor set
tlement OF allow ance, within twelve months from
the date thereof, and il not presented before the
expiration Of years, they will be forever barr.
ed Those indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment to my father, Richard Pryor.
who is fully authorized to receive and receipt for
the same.
ELIZABETH A. BANKHEAD,
Executrix Of the Estate Of
Il. Nj. r. Bankhead, dec.
January %, 1852. Adv
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
A Bargain.

TIHE subscriber offers for sale the plae. .,
l. which he now resides, situate1 one mil.
south-wes of Washington, on the Fulton ro,S
consisting Of a comfortable Dwelling House wab
convenient out-houses, Forty Acres Of good Land
about fifteen acres OF which are cleared aud ~
cultivation, and a we'll Of frst-rale water r..
terms, apply to the subscriber on tie premise. =.
to Johu d. Tritnble, Esq, OF Washington. VI
J. X. CROSBY.
Oct. l, 1851 t2o
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Corn, Fodder, Stock, &c.
THE undersigned will sell at Public Auction
i at the Plantation of PAUP & Hicks, near
Fulton, on Monday, the Odd day of February
next the follwong property, to witt
1000 Bushels of Cora,
20 Stacks of Fodder Il Oats,
40 Mules,
Cattle. Hogs, and Plantation Tools.
The property will be sold for cash, in lots TO
suit purchasers.
Persons wishing TO purchase will find il TO their
interest 10 attend.
ii. P. PoINDEXTER.
u. S. HICKS
January 10, 1852 Otis
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
FEMALE; SEMINARY.

THE 9Th Session of this Institution will COM
i mence on the 9th February next. Arrange
ments are made for the reception Of a large num-
Der of pupils. 1t is desirable that those VINO de .
sign TO con, nit the instruction of tntir daughters
to- our care, should send them at the CONNIE nee
ment of the term, or, as soon after as may be
practicable.
The young ladies OF the music department will
give their 7th public CONCERT on the even
ing of the 9th February. The public are respect
fully invited to attend.
L. SLACK, 4. M. Prin.
Washington, Ark. Saw
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

Extract of letter from an Intelligent
citizen of Texas, Qortnerly OF this place }
TO gentleman OF this city. dated
"NEw ORLEANS, Dec. %. 1851.
Il am pleased to inform you, that the
idea l suggested to you, Of building a
railroad from Memphis, cia Li.t.e Rock
aud Fulton, and 10 San Antonio, has been
generally approved through Texas. and
has also, got the favorable notice and in
huence Of all connected with the Mem
phis and Charleston and New York and
Boston railroad companies. The best
and most influential men i'll Texas, have
taken up the idea, aud i; is cons d-red
the natural and best road 10 connect
Texas with Boston. All who have a
knowledge of the trade and productions
of Texas and Arkansas, must know that
the transportation and travel over the
road would be very great, and if tnilt,
would produce immense benefits to bo'h
States. Arkansas ought TO push the
matter as much as they can. Texas VIII
meet Arkansas in any efforts she would
or will make.
"There i. no Gorbt but this city will
oppose such a road, knowing we'll that,
if such road was built, it would seri-
ously affect the trade of this city. This
city may offer other plans, aud desire
your assistance TO make roads terminate
here; but doubt whether they catr or
will render any assistance. The city Is
now too poor to assist-they are 80 much
in debt that they cart psy their interest,
and she has the whole power Of the
North against her. /; would not be SO
with Arkansas. The North will furn-
ish capital to build your road, and |
will assert, that it would be their trae
policy TO build your road free. hope
you will agi'ale the matter and keep II
in view There is means enough to
build it IL you will but commence il. "
Gazette 4 Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

MIR. Scifouler. the able and well-inform.
iugton, and. after noticing the debate on
the compromise measures Which sprung
up in the House on the election Of Speak
er, lie remarks: II have been for many
years an annual visitor to Washington
/ have watched with a good deal Of care
the-rise and progress of the slavery issue,
and Isam convinced, that, both in the
North and South, it is used as a mere
demagogue cry by men to get elected to
Office. Lou. Jour.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
-: JANUARY %, 1852.
To the Cltizens Of Bradley County

You are hereby requested to mret at the court
house, in Warren, on the first Tuesday after the
third Monday IN March nert. for the purpose OF
taking under your consideration and deliberation
the propriety and expedency of making railroad
from Gaiues' Landing on the Mississippi river, 70
Fulton, or some other point Red River On
that day, would be glad TO and hear the
views Of any of ,he citizens Of tho State who may
feel an interest in the subject, for the of
internal improvement in the State.
By order of a meeting lreid at Warren on the
9th January, 1882.
j. NJ MERRIWETHER.
DrBaaner, Gazette $ Democrat, Washington
Teleare*A, and Camden papers, requested 10
copy until day Of Convention.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
Valuable Lands for Sale.

'SNHE undersigned offers for sale ON accom-
4 modating terms. $500 acres Of choice and
valuable Land, situate in Sewer county, Arkan-
sas.
These lands were selected id 1886, are Of the
best quality of upland, and are located in de-
sirable neighborhood.
For terms, &C., enquire Of w. II. Etter, at
Washi ngton or to the subscribers at Little Rock
WATKINS d. CURRAN
January %, 1852. 4sf
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
HE N N "a WV NV

lNRON the subscriber, on the 3!st ult. q
L NEGRO BOY named George He is
OF small stature, light colored, about % Years u
OF age, and had on when he lef, a white wool b,,
and linen sack coat. The negro says he form.
erly belonged TO gentleman near Fort Smith
and il is supposed he will make for thai pl.r,
liberal reward will be paid for his ayprrh.nsiOu
and confinement so that l can get him. Apv
information in regard TO him, addressed to ,he
undersigned, care of w H. Etter, washington,
will be thankfully received.
JAMES MAGNESS.
Ouachita county, Ark, Nov. 3, 1851. IA
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

Nez0 York, Jan. 8.-Lord Palmerston
has resigned on account of difference
in the Cab;ne: on knssuth or Napoleon.
Earl OF Granville succeeds him
At Washington, to-day. dispatches
were received from Lord Palmer>ton
disavowing the outrage Oh the Prone
theus.
The Government has received assu-
surances Of the Mberetion Of Mr.. Thrash
Mr.. Rives is instructed TO recognize
the authority OF Napoleon.
At the Congressional banquet 10 Nos
suth, splendid speeches were made by
Kossuth, Webster an,f others. President
Fillmore was absent.
An interview took place to-day at
Washington City, between the lion
Henry Clay, and ex-Governor Kossuth.
In the course Of the conversation, Mr.
Clay deprecated the policy Of interven-
ton by this country in European affairs,
and stated that he considered the adop-
ton Of such a policy would be the great
est calamity which could tefall the U
States.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

The Pine Bluff Republican learns.
tiiat the steamboat Martha Washington,
while lying at the shore on the Mis-
eissippi river, about 80 miles above Ma
po,eon, on the 11th inst., took fire stsd
burnt up, causing the loss os some ~
lives.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
Administrators A sale.

Administrator 5ales
NOTICE is hereby gwen that in pursuance OF
" all order of the Hampstead Probste Court
will Saturday, the 7th day of February
next, proceed to sell The Court House door, in
the county of Hampstead, between the hours oil
judicial sales, for cash in hand. negro woman
named Lccket. belonging TO the estate Of Samuel
Perrin, deceased
WILLIS PERRIN and
JOSEPHUS PERRIN,
Administrators OF Samuel Perrin, dec.
Jan 20, 1852: j:2w
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

Town ELECTION Monday next, is
the day fixed 10y law. for the election Of
one Aldermen, four Members of Council,
and Constable, for our town. We trus,
there viii be general turn out. and that
good and efficient officers Will be select
ed.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
Fifty Dollars Reward

d ANYWAY from the camp of the
)! $ 3 i: :: : !
about feet l0 inches high, weighs saann
about l65 pounds, has one or two small
the left side Of his neck, and is inclined 70 \. h, Oa
legged; had on when he left white WOOL ~. ~.
and common negro clothes. The Negro form..," as'
belonged to William ID. Watts, of Lawrenc. M!
trict, South Carolina. l will give the abov. -. :.
ward for his apprehension and confinemsn, =. =
any jail SO that can get him. Any iniorma,on
regarding hun may be addressed to the subscriber
ALLEN VANCE.
Washington, Oct. %, 1851.
Hwhg. Little Rock, publish to amoun, Of q,
and charge this office. ~
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
OfiCc

A LII persons indebted TO me will please call and
II make immediate payment, or their NOTES
and accounts will be placed in the officers hands
for collection.
BENJAMIN p. JETT.
January %, 1852. 44w
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

The election for Judge of the sixth ju-
dicial district. to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation o: the Hon
John QuisiiT, will take place on MONDAY
NEXT
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County OF CLARK.
In Clnrk Circuit Court, in pGcaticR, IN
CAancery, Dee. 90, 1851.
Lawson Runyon, as Administrator
of Garrel, Il. williamson, dec.
Complainant.
Albert G. Johnston, Mentorier c.
Johuson, John Handal, Davidf
Percival, Walter r. Watson,
Maria L Watson, Andrew\
Jackson Williamson, james Cu,r,v
Polk Williamson, Mary
Williamson Ahner B Williams
as Administrator Of Samuel\
Moore, deceased. Reubin J. Y
Rambo and the unknown heirs
of Samuel Moore, d, ceased,
Defendants.
= HIS day came the companan, by Flaua-
gin, and filed bis bill in this case, the object
whereof is to obtain site to a Town Lot, situate
in the town Of A Ikadclphia in the couty o! Clark
and State of Arkansas and described in the plat
of said town Lot No seven (7) in Block No
seven (7> and II appearing by affidavit annexed
to said Bill, that the Defendants, Reubin J.Hambo
and the unknown heirs Of Samuel Moore, dec,
are non residents Of this State. Ii is there ore
Oh motion Of said Complainant ordered, that
notice be given said non resident Defendants, by
publication Of this order in the '.Washington
Telegraph" newspaper published IN this State,
for the number Of times and within the time pre-
scribed By law that unless they appear before the
court here before the fourth day of tie
next term hereof, to be holden al the Court House
IN the town OF Arkadephia in the county Of Clark
on the third Monday of March nezt, and then and
there plead demur to said Bill, the same
will be taken confessed and decree accordingly.
Attest,
ISAAC w. SMITH, Clerk.
, true copy from the record
Attest,
/. W. SMITH, Clerk.
32M
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

The Postmaster General has establish
ed the following new postofiices in this
State
Dorchester, Lafayette CO., Leon. Nor
gan, p. M.
Hazel Grore, Lawrence CO., A lex.
Campbell, p. nj.
Montongo, Drew CO., Isaac D. Price,
p. Nj.
Tc,re Nor, Clark co.., JanesH Crow,
p. M
Locust ValleW Calhoun co., has been
discontinued
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
A CAR ID.

nR. PURDOM tenders his professional services
IL to the citizens of Washington and its vicinity
in the various branches of his profession. He
may be found at all times, except when profess
sionally absent, al his residence Main street
January p, 1852.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

The London Examiner thinks that the
recent visit Of Kossuth to Great Britain,
may prove hazardous to the peace of the
world.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
Valuable Real Estate.

WILL sell upon accommodating terms
4 quantity of valuable real estate, situated IN
Hampstead county, Arkansas. For terms, &c
apply to Wm' II. Etier, Esq, Register Of ,hs
Land Office at Washington. "'
GRANDSON ID. ROYSTON
July 19, 1851 foo,,
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

EplroR1AL CHANGE.-Wc neglected in
our last to notice change OF the con-
ductors of the "Arkansaw Traveller.
James A. Warner, Esqr., has retired, and
MIR. D. w. Harris assumed the Editorial
chair. Tie latter, from his Introductory,
we take to be Democrat OF the ultra
school--a real hut-ender, in favor Of
Free trade, and opposed to Internal
Improvements by the General Govern
ment. He says, "he conscienliously be-
lieves Internal Improvement by the Cen
eral Government to be ftaugkt with DAN
ger aud peril, and so far as even handed
Justice is concerned, totally ylmpractcable 4"
We admire the Independence of the
man, as much as we dislike lsis policy,
which in this particular, is NO. IN accord
ance with the views Of large portion OF
the Democracy Of this State, who claim
70 be in favor Of Internal improvement
by tile General Government, aud show
practically too, that they are. The only
danger they fear, is that Uncle Sans
purse is not sufficiently long to supply
all our wants, and as to the peril, they
know that in every instance that he has
contributed either money or lands. tor our
support and improvement, it has not only
been periled, bat totally sqnandered and
lost.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

A Louisville despatch of the 18th. says
.'The falls Of Ohio are frozen over for the
first, time in ten years."
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

We have received the account Of the
first three days proceedings of the Rail
road Convention at New Orleans. The
delegates from our State, have presented
the claims of Arkansas to the favorable
consideration of the Convention; with
what success. we have not received suffi-
eient information to determine. We are
inclined TO the belief, from certain senii-
ments somewhat prominently uttered.
that we cannot look 10 New Orleans for
much material aid, at the present, III pro-
noting any one of our projected schemes
Improvement. MIR. Benjamin in his ad-
dress before the Convention, stated that the
assistance OF New Orleans could Only be
rendered to. two important lines:-on
extending North through Jackson "meet-
ing tile Illinois Central Railroad, aud
thus placing their city in direct aud speedy
communication with the North; the
other, connecting them "with the great
commerce which is growing up west Of
the Mississippi" The latter was, designed
ly, left indefinite, and whether intended
70 allude to the routs to Texas by the
way Of Orelousas, or, to some more
Northern line in Which our own State
should be included, we are not able TO de.
eide. OF one thing, however, we are
assured, that whatever scheme we de-
termine upon TO benefit our own State. it
must be put under way, and chiefly con-
structed by our own efforts with but little
expectation or hope Of foreign aid. Mr..
Benjamin entered into an exposition of
the means by which works Of internal
improvement could be accomplished
He ranked them in four classes. aud very
satisfactorily demonstrated the superiority
Of the taxation project over aid the others
in point Of certainty, reliability, and ex-
pediencv. Judge Tarpey Of Mississippi,
also discussed this point, and expressed
his unqualified appreciation of the plan
as being the most feasible ard certain
means, of procuring the sums necessary
to the construction of such great and i'm
portant works of improvement
-----~--~~---~--->----
Ehe recent events that have transpired
in France. have placed Louis Napoleon
in supreme authority as Dictator, and
crushed at one blow all present hopes of
French liberty. It is supposed, from the
partial returns already received, that his
majority in the compulsory election he
has decreed, will reach the enormous
sum of seven millions. The army, in
whose hands the power of all the Euro
pean monarchies may be said to be lodg-
ed, is completely in his interest and no
doubt may be entertained that Lous Ma
poleon will re-establish the Napoleon
dynasty. His movements, thus far.
have been characterized by consummate
skill, and the coup d 'etat was as complete
as il was sudden. One good he has a.
least accomplished. He has enforced
order, without which government is
worse .han useless, and has repressed,
with the power of the bayonet. the faint
est indications of anarchy such as devas-
tated France in. the terrible struggle of
1889. Europe is upon the eve of aigrand
convulsion, and we look with interest to
the arrival Of every steamer with the ex-
pectation Of receiving the information
that the strife has actually commenced.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28
ARKANSAS RAILROAD CONVENTION.

THE PEOPLE OF ARKANSAS
The undersigned have been appointed com.
mittee on behalf OF the ciizsns Of Arkansas, to
devise the ways and means for surveying, locating
and constructing a Railroad from Little Rock to
the Mississippi river. and to act in harmony, as
far possible, with others friendly to the promo
ton Of that object; therefore,
Our fellow citizens, G. nerally, are respectfully
invited to hold primary meetings, in every part Of
the STATE, nd to appoint delegates to the STATE
CONVENTION, TO be- heidi at Little Rock, on
the I'd Monday (the 9h day) Of February nest,
in pursuance of an adjournment of the late meet
ing, at the capitol, to take into consideration the
most feasible plan 10 be adopted to insure the
struction OF one MAIN ROAD THROUGH TBE MOST Ell
IGIBLE PORTION THE STATE, such scale
shall promote the interest of all, both in its To-
cation and connections with other States, are
earnestly invited 10 attend, whether appointed
delegates or not. Let every come, ard par
tcipate in the proceedings. No one should stay
away. however unpretending. 1t is people that
make country, and we cannot have conven-
ton without them. Come one aud all. The
time and occasion is auspcions of our deIiverance
from apathy, in matters of public interest.
ROSW ELL BEEBE, Chairman
GEORGE C.. WATKINS,
THOMAS w. NEWTON, Com.
ABSALOM FOWLER,
WILLIAM E. ASHLEY,
Little Rock, Jan. IA, 1852.
P.S.-Papers friendly to the cause are requested
to give this publicity
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

CoTToN GIN BURNT.-The Gin house
of Mrs. P. Nash, near Fulton, on Red
river, together with about 40 bales Of
cotton was destroyed by fire few days
since.
Washington telegraph., 1852-01-28

DESTRUCTIVE F1RE.-The warehouse
and cotton shed of Mr. A. G.. L. Hill, at
Champagnolle. Union county. with their
contents, were destroyed by fire on the
night Of the 18th inst. Fifteen hundred
bales of cotton, belonging principally to
the planters in the vicinity, were consum-
ed. The loss is estimated. at 45,OOO.-
The fire is supposed to be the work Of an
incendiary. The loss will be the more
severely felt. coming as it does on the
heel Of short crop.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-07-23
J
WILLIAM O. WALLACE,
by his attorney, P. p. Todd.
Worcester, Sane Z, 1852
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

WoRcEsTEE, IS. Court Of Common Pleas, at forces
ter, June TIE m, Il. d. 1851
IN the petition aforesaid, it appearing that said
, Frederic whit is ont of the { OiIm,n wealth,
ORDERED, tst the tttiuner notify the said Frederic
Whiting apiAear At The OF this Court to be
lden AT Wurcs slel ortsad. the fifth Monday Of
August next, b, eav ny a. his lat and usual place of
abadr IN this STAT attested copy of said petition and
TINS o''e IA ,tY days at least before the sitting said
Cosri, aid also notify Levi Richardson and Mowry
Laphaln, 10 alaear ut The time and place, by
tn personally with atesttd copy of said peli-
ion AID his thi ty days { before the sits
ting OF sad Cour', and III hrr notice all
utdef, lh seue newspaper, pIIted in said County of
worcester M Weeks sucreesive the ,,ublica-
ton to be thirty day al lie ST. before he sitting OF said
CourI thai hey may then and there shaw cause why
the pr ,ye al said petition should not be granted.
test, CHAS w. HAIR rSHURN, Clerk.
cO,ty Of tie Peutiun aud Order Oi Office
Att st, Oh As. W. HARTSHORN, Clerk.
jyI6 d3sF