davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
A Chemical Compound similar to the
Natural Oh of the Hair.
THE SPANISH HAIR GLOSS.

A Clean, white and beautiful prepara.
IN iion for promoting the growth lux.
uriance and beauty Of the Hair--remo-
wing dandruH. scales and scurf, and Gu.
ring the cutaneous diseases Of the scalp
-unequalled for keeping the Hair moist,
imparting to ia rich silky softness and
highly beautiful lustre. lis soothing
and agreeable properties will be found
remarkable, applied either 10 the head
or irritaiions OF the skin. II is unlike
any OF the Alcoholic and Oil prepara-
iions SO commonly used for the Hair
lis superiority over all Hair preparations
consists in its properties being moisten-
ing and cooling, instead oe drying ard
heating as the alcoholic preparations are;
and being free Of the greasy qualities OF
morrow, oils, &c. It's power to remove
the glutinous coating which obstructs
the pores Of the skin when unhealthy,
and which prevent the follicles from
exuding an oily substance necessary "a
the natural moisture, beauty and growth
Of the Hair, is unequalled.
One free application ofthe Hair Gloss
will impart a more lasting beauty and
moisture TO the hair, than whole bottle
ofihe alcoholic preparations usually sold
besides in will not soil the finest linen
Persons whose hair is slightly gray, will
find this article to make their hair rdarker
and render the gray hairs scarcely per
ceptible. Mothers will find this prepara
tion the best they can use to dress chill
dren's hair, keeping j, in place, giving /
most beautiful lustre and causing il 4
grow luxuriantly. If any preparation o
art can cause the hair TO grow, the Span
ish Hair Gloss will do il.
Very liberal discounts made TO DRAG
gists and those who hny by Wholesale
Address G. P. Fay, Owego, N. Y. Price
25 cents per bottle.
Dealers in Putnam county, Ohio, car
learn terms on enquiry Of the editor oI
the Venture, at Kalida, Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
PRoMIsSoRY NOTES MOTTO BE
M TAKEN.

TVyHE undersigned on the 9Th day Of
II August 1859, executed to Henry Brazee,
two promissory notes--one for two hundred
and fifty dollars, payable May lst, 1853, and
one note for one hundred dollars, PAYABLE
ist October, 1853; said notes were. given fol
consideration which has in part failed, and
we will resist the collection Of the same
unto whatever hands they may pass, believ-
ing tha. we have legal bar to their payment.
The undersigned notify all persons that said
notes az given are fof a sun, which cannot
be collected and that the said Henry Brazee
well knows the defective character of said
notes, and his assignment Of them will be in
fraud Of our rights as veil as Of those Of the
Assignee. PAUL VOIRIN.
JOSEPH VOIRIN.
SantamhAr7. 1852.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

HE0RGE w. COLE, Of the State Of n.
NJ diana. will fake notice that Mahala
Cole, Of the county Of Putnam and State Of
Ohio, filed in the Court of Common PleaS,, ea
Putnam county, Ohio, on tho 10Th day Of
August, a Bill in Chancery, praying to 10
divorced from the said George w Cols for
the following causss. to wit: LIST. Adultery
I'd. Three years wilful absence. And fur
ther that said bill will be for hearing BY
said Court, at the next, October, Term Of the
same, A. d. 1852. oaf
BY LELAND 81 MACKENZIE,
August 27. 1852. T596l Pl'fs Solicitors.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

IT AND AGENCY. James Mackenzie
~ is Agent for Lands for sale in Allen,
Putnam and Paulding Counties. to be-
sold on reasonable gterms---in part for
credit. August, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
] CORPORATION NOTICE.

nj Office is hereby given, that the legal
In number Of the qualified voters Of the
Town Of Gilboa, in Blanchard township.
Putnam county, Ohio, have presented thoir
petition to the Commissioners OF said county,
praying for an order allowing said town 10
be incorporaied and known by the name Of
..Gilboa Incorporation,n with tho following
boundry - Commencing at Hickory tree
on the north bank Of the Blanchard fork of
the Auglaize River at the south east corner
Of James Franch's lot--ihence due North to
the south line Of the south west quarter Of
section twenty three iown one north range
eight easi-thence west to the north west
corner Of Henry Wings lot--thence south
along the west fine OF Simon Frantzss add.
ton 70 Gilboa to the south west corner Of
William r. Sherreard's lot.-thence west
along the north side Of the free turnpike un-
ill opposite the north west corner Of Samuel
Oram's iot--thenca south along the west line
l Of said Oram's lot to the Blanchard river
4 thence east along said river 70 large Elm
tree near the corner Of Milton G. Ewing's LOT
J --thence north twenty feet--thenee east
eighteen rods to the section line between
section 20 and % town ono north range eight
esst--thenco south along said section line tc
the Blanchard river---;hence east along said
slyer 70 the place os beginning. Tha, said
lPesltlon0vill be for hearing at the Auditor'l
once ~ hslida, on the 23d day Of December
A. D., 1881.
WILLIAM MCCLURE,
H II. b. HTPKINS,
= 5tl4 ifF A0al1A fnr anil pafiainuara
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
Annual BHcctkmg OF tlAe sehoel Exnm'
imer1 OF RutmaHn County,

i g..
The Examiners present were H. J
Boshmer. Samuel p. Weaver, and James
Mackenzie. They organized By ap
ooindnq SAMUEL r. WEAVER, Chair
man ofihc Board, and JAMES MAcKENErE
Clerk.
The Board directed The Clerk to pro-
euro The publication Of the following pro.
seedlings, among other proceedings had,
BY said Board:
Ordered, That the following books be
recommended to the Schools in this
County, for use, 70 wit:
Webster's Spelling Book;
McGufsy's Series Of Eclectic Read
sss;
Rays and Adams Arithmeiics;
Miicheli's School Biographies;
Smiths and Browns Grammar;
"a OIms.ed's Natural Philosophy ssd
Chemistry;
Davies ElcmsnsarY Algebra;
! Hale's History Of tho United States;
Z wholplsy's Compsnd Of Universr1l
!, History. a''
Il Websser's School Dictionary.
/ 1, IS also recommended to Directors Of
Schools 10 procure sottp Of engraved
writing-copiss and have the copies
attached 10 pasisboard and retained N
sho school 90 its property. 10 secure
uniformity in The system Of penmanshlP
taught under the supervision Of different
teachers.
Ordered, That il be recommended 70
the various School Districts Of Tho county
20 avail themselves Of the law passed
authorizing Districts 10 :evy a tax to pur-
chase School District Libraries and
Schoo; apparatus, passed February 2s,
1886.
Ordslad, That the Board will mol
re-appoint any Deputy Examiner; as ID
,heir judgment, system, uniformity, con
cert, and efficiency, ase lessened BY the
enlargement Of the number Of Exsminers'
And that certificates hereafter will not be
q. v
valid unless given BY the Board or .
momber thereof.
Ordered, That The Board meet Tor she
public examination Of Teachers oa The
I'd Monday Of April, A. D. 1863, !
Kalida; and on the 6rss saturday il
October, IA. D. 1853, il Gilboa.
Among the By-laws ID the following
Every candidate shall, previous ie Vi
examination exhibit 70 the Board . cert
ficats signed by a. least one rs'pec'sbbl
citizen, that such person 10 Of good NOR
character, and no candidate shall J
examined who shall lail 10 produce sue
certificate.
SAMUEL P. WEAVER, Ch'n.i
JAMES McKENsIE, Clerk.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that tic Annual
In Election for Directors of the Kaiida
,and Hamer Plank or Turnpike load Conn.,
psay will be held At,the court hotse IN Kal-
lda,sn Saturday, November the Oh, 1852, ~
one S'.lock, P. M, on said daf.
By oydsr of the Directors. -
W, lee, PfsS,k
Kalida. October 7th, 1852. isbisa' 90
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
DRY GOODS.

We have splendid lot OF Cloths, Cassimeyes, Sat.
iinets, JeRns. Tweeds, &c. Alboni Plads OF n new
style, something beautiful and cheap Alpaccas
of pure Mohair Lustre. Hungarian Cloth, Cochinel
English, Chnmbrsy, Winter Shaws, Ladies' Cashmere
Gloves, n beautiful article. Ginghams, Woolen
Piaids, and FIannes. We have lot Of plain turkey
red. green. blue and orange Cncoes. (without any
6ne. Such goods are not often found In county
store. We hnvc Satin vesting, Cotton Vests Irish
Linen, Band Null, Swiss Muslin, Jaeonet, Edging,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
AUDITORS OFFICE, PrTNAM CcUSrY, OH1o !
l.En A- Kali6l. NoYemhar %. 1880 ~ I
NEW CASH STORE,
AT MEDARY.
HEuayclx q RIaIxer

TJAvE jusi established new r,os. ar kedary
IL with 40 entire new and heavy stock Of Goods
direct from New York, which they are determined
10 sell AZ cheaper prices than the same quality OIL
goods can he had at Defiance, Findiay, any othel
nt0ra in thg region. ttr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
Groceries, Drugs, Oils, Paints, lc.

We hays 4 very large lot OF Grocnries. A splendid
article Of Coffee for shilling. Sugars, at cts, cts
~ cts, &c. Teas at from so cents TO 9i. Tobaceo
Daniels. Masonh and James Riverlenf, at various
sins, Cinnamon. Staveh. Mustard. Shot, Powder and
Lead. Syrup, Moiasses, Whiskey. Oils, White Lead
Painfs, &C.. sc. 8tt "A
We have large stock OF Goods on hand Of evsry
Kind. OF frsi quality ard are determined not to b
nndersold by any body, either In this country or else
where. We don't intend 10 do credit business, hui
sell for cash trade, and consequently can afford q
sell low.
Cash and Trade for Wheat and Fnrs
We take Oats and Corn, Hides Feathers, Beeswax
Butter. Eggs Wool Pork, Beans. Ashes. Black Salts
or anything else that we can dispose OF, in pRymen
for Goods. n cash nrices. MednrY, Oct. IL 1859.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

In addition TO the above the townships Of Monro8
has levied IL cents, Monterey 10 cents; Jennings
cents SugaTcreek cents, Union cents, Greensburgh
cents, Liberty cents, Ottowa 8 cents, Pleasant
cents. Riley cents. Blanchard cents Van Bufen
OF Perry cents, Jackson "a cents, Sugarcreck II
cents Union cents, and Blanchard cents each for
township poor purposes, and the townships Of Plea
SAINT has levied % cents and Blanchard 10 euck
for township school purposes, and the township Of
Ottown cents for township road purposes and tho
township Of Union has levied Is cents for Plank
Rond purposes e 6Ef fa sUq, -
will attend In person or by deputy day in each
township, at the usual place Of holding elections for
the purpose Of receiving taxes follows, to wins
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
WILLIAM MCCLURE,
xrf "a uTUKlNC

Aganh for said Petitioners.
Gilboa. November 70, 1852. 60t
iEssIRE iNSURANCE OFFICE.--A,
N the Office Of the KaMaa Venture.
August, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, &C

We have large lot Of Hardware: Axes Hand
Saws, Minclng Knives. Pocket Knives, 6hesrs, Scia
sorn, Razors Carvers. Butcher, Shoe and Bread
Knives, Locks. Butts and Screws Taper Saw Files
Mill Saw Files. Horse Rasps. Sad frOns, Squares
Trace Chains, Ausers, &C., &C.. &c. We have q
la.ge lot Of beautiful Croekery, OF Plain and Fancy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26

Ton the ahove mentioned days there VIII Be ne
taxes received at my Office in K,lida,) and at ny
office until the 9cth day Of December.
gaIa s. SUTTON, Tyeassra..
lTREAsuRER's OFFroE, PyrNAM, CoJNTx,
Kalida, September 8, 1852. 3anl99
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
NEW GOODSi CHEAP GOODS!! s
GOOD GOODS!!!
SPRING & SUMNER sToCK

TUST RECEIVED, At THE rA4asR STORE,
81 'Kalida, Ohio, the best aud Insst4 varied
and cheapest assouSusaa Of GO@Q& spitsd 10
me Northern market-sver oAeEed96 this-sec-
tlon OF country, among vi.fch.aFe
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-11-26
r1OOTS AND Shoes

September Z, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Professor FELTON, on Modern Life Anticipated
by the AthenIan stage.

Yesterday evening" Professor FELTON, Of Harvard Uni
yerty delivered lecture at the Broadway Tabernacle,
on Modern Life Anticipated by the Athenian Stage"
Before the lecture began, the Rev Mr.. BURcHaRD came
forward and said that at the suggestion Of several friends
supporters Of the society the committee had determined
to reduce the future price Of admission to the lectures
to shilling They had made arrangements with the
Rev Sears Of Boston Chairman Of the Massachusetts
Board Of Education to deliver two lectures Imagin
sonp and they would be found OF surprising interest
He (Ir Burchard) knew the Doctor very we'll and hal
the greatest respect for his abilities He then introduced
Professor FELror, who stepped forward and said
Ladies' and genemen-Hayipg been honored with an in.
ytson to deliver lecture in this pace complied with
the request most readily This city gigantic Its pro
portions famous Its annals bosptsble to strangers,
bss been to pleasant. from Its social enjoy
ments and from afordiDg gratifying conversation with
cultivated friends had therefore, no reluctance in
coming here except doubt Of my ability to contribute
anything worthy Of hearing and calculated to afford
terteinment and instruction selected for my lecture
subject with which my college life has made most ia
milar II IL fail TO interest you must throw myself
upon the mercy Of the court with the hope Ii will
take the will for the deed shall venture to ask you for
your ctmpsny for hour, journey back OF some
twenty centuries to the condition Of Athens listen
a ice long silent and yet significant from the Atho.
pian stage Before the time Of Arstophanes the cons-
tuition Of Athens having undergone changes and revou-
tons hsd lost the ba In which soIon had placed tt
balance 80 well calculated to steady the ship Of
Sla'e But n succession OF great mon had laboret
With patriotic pride and mastsily ability to make her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
THE TURF.

Union COURSE, L. I-TROTTING-ON FRIDAY,
~ Nov. l9 At 2oolock, p. MA match for $500, mile
meats, bost three in fve harness. Mr Fish b.
SSoetop Girl; Mr. Gage names b. Black Jack Immedi.
Mr. Brown Jim; Yankee Hill colt; mile heats to
Stages will leave the Fulton ferry Brooklyn for
the Il O'Clock and when the sport
JOHN !. SNEDIKER, Proprietor
sNENTREvILLK COURSE, L. I.-TRoTTING.-THURs
IN day Nov ls at o'clock F. purse ana ;a. stake
{: Lady Vernon j. Conklin names g. Centre
willie. II. Jonss ch. sorre Biddy Omnibusses
i2e.vs Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. at o'clock +: N.
JOEL C0NKLIN, Proprietor.
trENTREvILLE COURSE, L. .I.-TROTTING-THURs
~ day, November lS at half past O'clock p. NJ,
match for 500 two mile heats Bartine namss Oh
games br Lady Rfon to 60 she pleases Immediately
after, match between two Williamsburg horses for S2n
tnis best three in in harness. W.Pearsa
ok. N. Lady sontag. Mr.. Livingston name,
JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c,

sIyoR SALE IN BROOKLYN, L. I.-THREE HORSES
and three wagons; two sets Of harness; one gray
Aorse hands high, white tai and white ft for
ysny other kind tf business Also young cola
bred from the and Lady
nfesesw we'll broIe 70 harness. At for young lady TO
aida cr for any further partouars in
uffe - the livery stabls N Putnam sud Case~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

DART or uoUsE WANTED IN BRooKLyN-NEAR
Fuiton Cranberry street, by small family OF t!ur
percnero children, Adire11 y r., o. this otst ststins
rent &e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC., WANTED.

-vYTANTrD TO PURCHAsE-A GROCERY STORE,
w now active business stock and stand not TO ex.
eed seven ar eaht hundred doara Any parties having
suoh Az hear OF customer BY addressing A. 81 ofco Of
1his prper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

TcOR sALE-A sPLEND I'D BAY HORSE-sOUND, AND
hind In harness Well suited for family Doctor
being only years old Apply Norris st.bles Eighth
tytreot, Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

HORSE, CART, AND HARNESS, FOR SALE-THE
II horse sound years DID, and the cart aad har
5oess but little used Fer sale cheap Can be by
olyng at Dmond stable, No IL New street. Beaver
|T7HE CELEBRATED TROTTIN0 HORSE John DA
L Wis likewise, fast for sale low by H. JONES
Vauxhau Garden stables, Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
DOUBLE SHEET T


u n REwARD.-wALLET LOsT.-A SMALL WAL
let lost In the Hudson River Railroad yestsr-
day, by the morning express train contained small
amount q money and papers and Of and
@wnsr will be paid BY leaving the with A. H. BEAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18


even in his diplomatic spondence not foed in but
part Of the warp snd woof Of the mental fabrics he
weaes None but keen and earnest observer scenery
could have conceived and EXPRESSED graphic
description OF the burning OF the Caroline that occurs in
his correspondence with Lord Ashburton Mr. Clay whose
boldness ygor and eloquence have always been char
aeterstc and who laboriDg under the weight of many
years in his last days surprised the world By striking
proofs that these qualities not dried up and
withered at the approach Of old always
his mental elasticity by the study Of nature. II
you visit his farm, you viii find it stocked with
animals Of such excellence of kind and variety of breeds
that you see the interested in the subject He
resembled the generous and high spirited courser
that no loved dying with his harness upon the field
ter Scott springs in great degree from his love
tune and his close observation and the admirable descp
toDs that pervade his works. Although writer Of flo
ton no copied nature 30 ruthfuy and so thorough
ly imbued by manly, healthfu tone OF mind that
canuot confonnd him with the sickly who
are dclugng our country with romanccs and yellow
yored livery for their peserous contents
Ills character Of Edie 0chltree in the Antiquary
evidently avorite one with the author The old man,
vagrsnt beRgar chdless and alone In the world, yet
moves about cheerful, shrewd and made welcome
guest by his humor Refined by his constant commu.
nion with nature he was lover Of deep gens and ma
lures nooks and by places His reprooi TO the angry
men that about 10 shed each others blood In
scnal, and, II then deemed honorable conflict
prompted BY morality he had learned from natures
works.
'What 20 como here for yov menl Arc ye
among the most lovely works God to break his lawd
n,yc ys ,sis the works Of man the and sns SsS
that vi las. while arsht earthly will endure to destroy
His, too genuine burs tof patriotismin answer
to the inquiry OF tho Antiquary when Invasion was
expected vhst he had 10 nght for Me no muckla to
rant fo i there the country to eight for aud the
burnside that laundering oesde and the hearths
Of the gid wives that gle my bit Of bresd and the
bit oi NtaAs thst come toddirg 70 pV Win NJ HlPh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

EoR sALE-A FINE DAPPLE GRAY HoR, Z, SIX
esnd sentio in harness OK under saddle In Yer.
mont Morgan blood fDe beast for mily Price Slz5
Sold for wsnt of Inquire Of GEO SANDERSON, 29O
LBroadway.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
Arrival Of the Empire City.

The steamship Empire City, Capt. r. Windle arrived
last evening from New York Havana, having left the
former port the 18th and the latter on the 18th inst
The English feet cruising off the Coast of Cuba, have
have captured three slaver bark and two schconers
just fitted out for the African coast. 49,
Capt Jonathan Besson, passenger from New York for
Now Orleans died on the 18th inst, at 11soF MI Of
erysipelas, and was buried ON the 2oth, at II AM
PASSENGERS FROM New YoRK.--L Bonaparte, q IA. Miss
Wallace U Dyer, Mrs. Anderson. John Lamar Grey,
Mr. Badger Burke, SurgetJ Strong, lady, children
Seth, child and servant A Reggie Miss oliver, Mr. R
Haght, Mrs hight two Misses 0roswels L Schmidt,
Haines, Kaler, Mr. King, Mrs Levy and infant, Mrs
Hess, Mrs Smith and infant, and 8 in steerage,
: FROM HAvANA.-W Levy VIM Bride and lady, NJ
Ravell, J W McCabe and lady, N Usher, G Tripand,
Alexander III King Sarah Drake Lepnora Leon j JEFF
fries and lady, 7 Ayaa Gerunett 1t Blanton, N.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24
River and Steamboat Intslligence.

from the st. Louis Intelligencsr Of the lStn
the following items of river news: *
The Niagara came into port yesterday morning with
both her chimueys down They were blown overheard IN
storm At Naples Thursday afternoon. The steamer
Prairie State blown from her moorings at
but not injured far could be learned The Niagara
left Naples at O'Clock Thursday afternoon But little
Ice running in the Illinois Ice heavy in the Mississippi
The Dan Hman, which left ON Thursday evening last
for the Illinois river compelled to turn back from Al
ton Her officers state that the Ice running out q
mouth Of the Missouri very heavy and running from bank
to bank in the Mississippi above.
The Charles Belcher, up from NewOrleans yesterday
brought the largest cagoes Of the season pfnci-
paly groceries She brought but few emigrants her
officers report the river falling fast below.
The Aeonn from Nashville yesterday reports the Cum
berland river falling faat with FIVE feet on Harpeths
Shoals.
The Kentucky and Movastar reached port yesterday
morning from the illinois river The officers Of
report that when they left Peoria the Lake was rosen
over and doubt navigation must be closed above that
point. IN
The river here sst falling and nearly full Of floating
Flee The weather during yesterday was very cold one or
two more such days will the entire suspension OF
navigation from all quarters. ..,s r.
No arrival from the Upper Mssissppior Missouri rivers
yesterday The Regulator, which Is due from heokuk,
had not arrived up to O'Clock last night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24

An uaJusr ExAorros OF sArloas--R B. Forbes, in a
communication to Boston paper, has appropriate
remarks upon the unjust exacton of twenty per
MONTH by Government for tho support of hospitals
from the hard earnings Of sailors in the prosperous
state Of the Treasury and nthe absence of any
Of the appropriation Of this fund during long
years Mr. Forbes thinks the exacon unworthy an en-
lightened government. petition to Government pray
ing that the tax be abolished ready for signatures
in Boston
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24

SUPREME CouRT OF THE UNITED sTArEs-IAursddy De-
cember 16, 1852 james W. Gerard, Jr, Esq, Of New
York was admitted attorney and counsellor Of this
Court.
No 25 Davis LAWYER ct al, plaintiffs in error Jas
Il. and John Walker This cause was argued by Mr..
ed arguments by Messrs Grosbeck, Fox and Walker for
the plaintiffs in error. =
No. 28 Thomas o. lie Roy ct al, plaintiffs in error,
latham and Brothers The argument Of this cause was
commenced by Mr. Gillet for the plaintiffs in error
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock A. III.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-24

4 DEATH OF FANNY WRIeHr.-Frances Wright Darusmont,
better known Fanny Wright died in this city yester
day This distinguished woman had been confined to her
room for many months, having never recovered from
fall which occurred to her last winter. Fanny
Wrights familiar to almost every in this
country and her writing however PECULIAR perhaps
neous her opinions prove her to have been woman of
remarkable intellect She was of masculine formation,
mentally and physically and her efforts directed in diff
erent channel would have been productive Of much good
TO her fellows. She has passed away and those who
thought differently from her, will cherish her memory as
woman Of intellect, sincerity, and good intentions
[Cin. Commercial 18th.