davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-30

petition from Samuel Jackson that Ellen Boulger,
unatic admitted the Insane Asylum having been
read-5& -'' 7'q'' -t 7
Mr. Brugners offered the following. which was adopted
after suspending the rules: u-G Is as s5aessS
Iesolred That Ellen B5uiger. mnatic in INDECENT
circu be- and is hereby declared t subject fer
the state bunatic Asylum es7s sLte a5lfA Nf4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-30

Hp EMOVAL.--R. SANDS TUCKER g. Co. have
n q removed from II to l0s Tclouptouas street ni Sn
, pEM0VAL.-GEoRGE PuRvEs, Architect, has
a. his Office No. Commercial Place, ST. Charles
NIB 3mos
4 , EMOVAE.--R. H. MARI, Attorney at Law,
n D. removed ST. Camp ST..
~ n25 1y
bkuG ST, STORE i RE REMoVAL@The IVA, @ IT, ,i sub l, Sd
his DRUG STORE tie &A
ThTtes EuatonhJrsr where he will be happy ~
his old those who him with he
f. D, BEACH, Apotheeary and Druggist
lanS ii South west Of Chare and Cusohouse aree
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-30

EAOBYNS & HARRINGTONS DAGUER-
REoTYPE AND STOCK DEPOT, No. Scamp sreetThi well
known thoroughly repaired, enlarged and
proved prpprietors invite the the public their PIC
rURE GALLERY where Portraits furnished all Sizes in the most
style finish.
n Bperators with complete APPARATUS at the low
prices. yoighande French, Ersons Lsw and HELPS
half Tubes with Box and extra Tablets for twenty-five dollars
Quk working and Fch) Gases, Fmes
Stands Boxes Bath. together with every article used the
wi hulcsalea retail. fm6 II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

territory" &c II he has the knowledge that the aIe
has been made 10 Canada by any machine patented in our
own country then be Is guilty ia substance Of viola
uon OF our patent laws, But, sir, as promised now
move TO postpone IT, | merely suggest this amendment
and hope hatthose who wish look into the subssi
NIL examine IT. think that we should insert in the
ON line, knowing them TO have been"
Mr. BUTLER Why do you not use the old word
knowingly II is the same thing.
Mi, UNDERWOOD ! care not how itis worded |
do not intend TO make the amendment now. merely
make the suggestion, hoping that II may be laid over 10
give US an opportunity TO examine IL, and amend &C.
cording TO The suggestion OF the senator from South Car
DINA, MIR. BUTLER Unless they do that. am opposed
to the Thing entirely now renew the motion 10 post.
pone.
Mr.. BRADBURY. will agree to that suggestion, for
the purpose OF getting vote day. / supposed thar
such would be the construction OF the bill, without The
insertion OF the clause suggested by the senator from
Kentucky Mr. UsDERwoopl L ! can get vote 10.
day, and il the senator will withdraw his motion 10
postpone, will make the motion TO insert the words
:" knowing the same to have been imported" after the
word !" possession" IN the fourth line.
The PRESIDENT said that the motion was not in
order
Mr.. MILLER. | merely wish to make one sugges.
ton, sir, 10 my friend from Kentucky. Mr. UsDERwooD
ms clause which he complains OF Is not clause
at all y is copied from our old patent laws for the pro-
lection OF citizens against invasion OF their rights
by persons in the United States In the case supposed Of
the merchant going to New York purchase patented
article, it is not sufficient that he should be able 10
prove that he had knowledge that was not man.
nfaciured by the owner of the patent by patenlee
u YOU hhu 'he a,uces W MS POSSESSION, uhuef our
patent laws now he may be made 10 pay for an In
frngement OF the PATENT although he did not know
whether theywere the real articles no tina, is the law
now. &H
Mr.. UNDERWOOD. | can never consen, to that Sir
That will make necessity Tor posiponement.
Mr.. MILLER. think, il gentlemen will examine this
bill it from the Committee the Judiciary
they will find that it is the same clause that is con.
tanned in present patent laws aud certainly we
should not extend to persons who infringe these patent
laws in foreign provinces any rights in purchasing
extended
laws.
The question on the postponement OF the bill being
taken, il agreed TO divsion-ayes 81, noes H.
On motion by Mr.. ATCHIS0N, the Senate proceeded
10 the consideration of executive businessi and, alter
time spent therein, the doors reopened ard
the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
To Contractors.
ARCHITECTS OFFICE, MILITARY ASYLUM,
WashinuInn IL a. Nav lQr.

ARCHITECTS OrYIcE MILITARY ASYLUM,
Washington, d. c.. May 26, 1852
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be Office We'd
ZION of the buildings Of the Military Asylum, this city,
The front OF the building hundred and
its depth MY feet with wing eshtree feet by foyI
the whole OF which be faced with
be entertained ie completing this building with marble granite,
ce-stone facing but all bidders requested
te respective proposals fair specimen Of the sose with which
they 10 build, accompanied by particular information
the locality and capacity Of the quarry, which specimen viii be
talned sample under the contract.
IN addition the above building, will be
sized dwelling houses for the officers of institution
Tie plans specifications examined Office
Monday the until Wednesday, 3uih Of
mentioaed all other information
character of the buildings will be given.
buildings By
guarantees persons,
WILL his
their bid accepted, Obligation
with and sufficient proposed
cordng the plans and specifications which bee may
hereafter be, furnished.
deciding the bids, regard will be had quality
responsibility the bidders
be such offers deemed
the and also reject the WHOLE
of them be acceptable
sealed and endorsed Proposals building
Military Asyium,p and addressed b. s. ALEXANDER,
May 25-3awtd Lieutenant Corps OF Engineers
o. The Baltimore SUM- New York Herald aud New York
aud Enqur win insert the above times week until
the aoth of June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

SNIDER's CHEAP WINE STORE, No. 20 Walnut
y below FOURTH Phiadephiawines,
direct producers had
cheaper other furnished
and others Washington city shortest noceegh
BY Adamss Express.n
sheues, Sparkling Champagne,
Madeas, Moc,
Poru, Cticquot,.
Red wine, Dnet,
Tenerine, Perucbot
Lisbon, Eedsick
Mnscsi, and manyio,hen.
'Frontgnan, Sparkling MoscIe,
Malaga Hockbeim,
Clarets Of all sorts, Rudesheim,
sauterne Marcobrunn,
Burgundies, the largest stock in Philadelphia
Brandies Of all sorts,
dark and demjohn, bottles cheap
and very and old.
Irish and Scotch whskey Monongahela SPIRITS
brandy blackberry and wild Scotch
ale, London and stout, In bills. OF and Dozen
HapaHa Cigar,
wholesale or by the quarter bor.
The only establishment where all wines, &c. directly
from the original package In which imported.
Hotels Country Tfode,
and supplied cask
dozen, package OF assorted sorts
Orders by post telegraph giving limit price,
be satisfactorily filed, O. the goods back
familiar personal principal wine pro-
ducng countries Of Europe, and
there enable offer good articles Call
JACOB SNYDER, IRIS,
Cheap Wine Store, No. 20 Walnut st, Philadelphia.
Feb l2-dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

THE packet Fashion ensuing season,
commencing from this date between Georgetown and Haporr
Ferry.
Leaving Georgetown daily p arriving Harpers Ferry
morning time FOR the for Cumberland and
Winchester.
Returning leaving Iapers Ferry At arriving at George
town morning at 9 O'Clock.
omnibusea viii Be- in readiness arrival OF passengers
Georgetown, convey them 10 Washington.
QS-Tars through, including board, ~ So
Mar 0S--an
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
New York Fashionable Clothing Essabiishment
wholesale and retail. for cash only.

New York Fashionable Clothing tsssablishmen mt.
wholesale and retail. for cash only.
LrRED MUNRoE CO., No. AL Broadway, between Howard
and Grind strecs invite all visiting New York.
either business pleasure call their extensive establish
and examine the superb assortment Of
Fine and fashionable clothing,
Gentiemcn's furnishing goods
nd chldren's closbtrr, BE-,
OF the exhibited
The principles which New Orleans establish
ment which mnJe universally popular South
snd West strictly adhered al Broadway, New
facilities Cor obtaining goods such enable
Times offer the choicest and fashionable styles OF
an lowest prices.
Every article is under full guarantees.
No rsioHs1he each article Is
plain upon the ticket and reduction in
be made
All descriptions Of clothing made order the shortest
ALFRED MUNROE CO.,
al Broadway, New York.
ALFRrp MusHoEl
WIN. ID. hpnArr May 25--d3mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

DRIvATE TUrOR.-A young English gentleman, who bn.
received good educafon resided years Paris
obtain the position young per
private family Of responsibility.
References and family
parties the highest respectfully either this country
in England,
Address Alex Vance. Dor 100 post osoo oswego, New
Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

1f rrncpai Of IN o. Male Academy Wishes
empoy who IL qualified
the vafcus English branches and the lower mathematics He
he unmarried man, habits and good
Al mustbs and by letter. paid
Principal.
Feb 1a-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

LAM -
Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
PASSENGER ira M follows;
Leave Wasbnvton at 8 and y, l2t and D. m,
Leave Baltimore at 4! and ., a. M; aud 81, .. m.
On Sundays second and third from
the second and fourth from Baltimore omitted.
Tickets and baggage checks Philadelphia and New York
Obtained BY trains leaving and m
themselves
In baltimore and Philadelphia, railroad station.
Communication ckes Hndepsburg Si3 quavtcr
furnished upon application at the Once.
T. n. PARSONS,
Ap 1-d1 Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

A SPLENDID Chsckering Grand Piano for sale
IA have for sale splendid Chckeng grand Piano
las c. MCGUIRE,
June p-eo5t Auct. andC Merchant
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09
The JatHan Hatcher Cus..


We invite public attention to the speech of Mr..
Scott of Fauquier, which we publish in another
column.
The General Assembly having adjourned with
ut expressing any disapprobation of Gov. John
sons Vows in relationto the Hatcher case, we
hope that the people will take the matte into
consideration, and declare their opinions freely in
regard toit. An overwhelming majority of the
popular branch of the Legislature protested against
Gov. Johnson's views as mischievous and as ten
ding to produce INSTRUMENTATION among our slave
population, but the Democratic party in the Sem
ate succeeded in sitting all expression of disap-
probation on the part of the peoples representa-
tives. Doctrines subversve of all legal dis
tinctions between the free and slave popu-
lation of our State have been officially pro-
claimed by the chief executive officer of the Com
monwealth, but the guardians of the peoples
rights have shrunk from the task of rebuking the
author. And why? The Governor is Dem
ocrat. The faith of the party was pledged for
his soundness on the slavery question, and his
demnation by them would be tantamount to an
acknowledgement that they had deceived the
people in regard to his sentiments. Democratic
politicians, for the sake of saving the credit of the
party, may wink at practical abolitonism in our
very midst, but it remains to be seen whether the
people can be induced to follow their example
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

How TO REACH THE CONSCIENCE OF CHI
NAMAN.-Mr. R. D. CALDWELL gentleman tho
roughly acquainted with the Chinese character,
being inquired by the Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Hong Kong, as to the best mode
of swearing the Chinese to get at the tru th re-
piled as follows:
L think that cutting off a cocks head would be
the form of oath likely to elicit the greatest amount
of truth from Chinnman, but
/. This oath, to be administered in manner
at all binding, must be taken before the patron
idol of the swearer; but Chinese have different
idols, and those idols are feared most which are
supposed to be able to punish most therefore an
oath before one idol would not be so much dread
ed oath before another idol.
2. The Chinese have no belief in God or flu
ture state, we understand them, therefore it
would be IA superstitious and not relig ious fear
which would restrain Them Most of them be-
lieve in idols possessing powers superior to men,
and believe that after death they will inhabit the
bodies of brutes or of o. Ter men.
3. The idols they invoke are not all considered
to hate vice, inasmuch as pirates constantly invoke
their assistance in their pratical expeditions.
4. Lying, in the abstract, is not considered
sin among Chinese. If a prosecutor believe the
defendant to be guilty, he will swear to anv false
collateral facts, which we may consider necessary
to prove the guilt and he will not scruple to cut
off cocks head for this purpose.
5. The fear of the oath is to be attributed rath-
er to asupersttious dread of some consequences
attendant on the itself in this world than to any
fear of punishment in the world to come | do
not think they have any fear of punishment in a
future state they may think that they will be I'M
fortunate here:
3. Tins superstitious fear of performing the act
would probably deter the most respectable Chi
nese from taking the oath in small matters For
the recovery OF a small debt, or the punishment
Ola small crime, such persons would not take an
oath.
Thus small debtors and small criminals would
escape. Some Chinese, perhaps, would not be
willing to take the oath under such circumstan-
ces
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09
MR.. FILLMORE AND MR.. WEBSTER,
To the Editors of the N. Y. Express
SHADY SIDE COTTAGE

SHADY SIDE COTTAGE,
Near U S. Military Asylum D. c., June 2.
Gentlemen-I notice in your journal of yes
terday, declaration Of the great solictude, &c.
expressed by the President in regard to his nom
ination and reelection.
to the Wing Committee of the city of Baltimore,
on the 10Th of April last which evidences what
were his views at that period.
With pure and disinterested devotion to his
country Mr.. Fillmore has no personal views of am
bition or self-aggrandisement
Within a week, have heard from his own Inns.
that he considers Mr.. Webster's eminent seryi-
| ces in the devotion of long life to the mante-
nance and defence of sound republican principles,
as emitting him to eternal gratitude-that Mr..
Webster was his first choice for the Presidency.
in preference to himself and all others; that his
elevation would give increased confidence in the
permanency of our institutions, anu command
the respect ofthe world. This noble evidence of
disinterested magnanimity is worthy of all praise
and undying gratitude.
l know that since the session of Congress, he
has repeatedly declared that no man was author
lied to present his name as candidate for re-
! election, and that he was only prevented announ
cling its withdrawa by the urgent solicitation of
friends, who have induced him to acquies.e in
the decision of the illustrious Lowndes ..that the
Presidency was not to be solicited nor rejected -
"Mr. Fillmore Is, and will continue to be sup
ported by Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Crittenden, and hos y
patriots, whose policy is understood and clearly
defned-has restored and will continue to pre-
serve confidence and tranquility to our late distract
ed councils
The letter alluded to has benin the hands of a
friend for publication, and will appear in full in
due time. our friend and servt,
JOHN BARNEY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09
Accounts from the West-Sick-
ness the Plains, &c.

CINL1NNAII,
We learn that there is considerable sickness on the
plains, and some cholera.
Deaths occur almost every boat coming up the Mis-
sssipp and occasionally death takes place at various
points IN the West There have been eight cho
lera deaths in this city.
destructive thunder storm passed through a por-
ton OF Indiana on Thursday night large amount of
property destroyed but loss of life had been heard
Of
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

Thomas FRANCIS MEAGHER.-This gentleman,
since his arrival in New FORK, has been waited
upon by Populations from several cities, rendering
him hospitalities He has received an address
from the citizens of Baltimore, and very affec-
tionate letter from Governor Lowe, of Maryland,
rendering him the Inequalities of the government
mansion.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09


fire broke out yesterday morning in carpenter shop
at the corner OF St Peters and Lamone streets 1t spread
at most fearful rate rapidly consuming the business
part OF the city. The entire block known Nelson's
Square is in ashes
The total loss beless than one and half to two
millions OF dollars Much distress. Only partial insu-
RANGES.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

Profitable Mrestment.-The Madison and Indi-
annapolis Railroad was very profitable last year.
After paying dividend of ten per cent, surplus
of 100000 was left. The increase of the bust
ness for the first three months of the present year
is twenty-six per cent. The revenue of the pre-
sent year, tits thought will give dividend of ten
per cent with surplus of 100000.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

The editor of the Sprinfed Republican is
wearing pair of boots that are provided with ro-
tary heels He says that they wear well, and
that their object is to obviate the running down at
the heel, which is so common a fault with boots
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

THE HUNGARIAN PEoPLE.-Mr. Stiles, re-
Gently U. S. Minister at Vienna has written
book, in which he gives full account of the revo-
luton in Hungary. He says ''the absurdity of
the inter yention of the United States for the in
dependene of Hungary, can not be more forcibly
illustrated, than by the consideration, that of the
fourteen millions of inhabitants in Hungary, nine
millions desire no more free and better govern
ment than that under which they now live"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

Mr., James E. L. Pesram, native of Virginia died on
the 28th ut, in Clinton, La, ofeonsumpon He leaves
wife and three children tomourn lis DEATH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

KossUTH AND MEAGHER.-In the opening of
his speech at Utica, Gov. Kossuth thus referred
to Thos. +. Meagher =
"Let me pay tribute of gratitude to that man
who has in these days found an asylum liz your
great Republic as 1 have done, and I hope he
may meet the same generosity and sympathy
La the first hour of his liberty, under the protec
ton of your glorious stars and stripes, he has
proved that he is not to be COMPOUNDED with those
who make use of high and noble words for low
and Ignorant purposes, and with this acknowledg
ment as he has said he is not opposed to the cause
of Hungary, but that it is the cause of his own
country, | say Green Erin will find friend in me-
for in not being friend to its cause would OPP
pose my own; but may add, gentlemen, it is
not always those friends of cauae who make
loud and empty declarations who render most aid
to that cause.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

Col. TowNEs, OF PITTsYLvANIA.-This gentle
man was one the six members of the Commit
tee OF Courts of Justice, who signed the pream-
BILE and resolutions of Mr.. Robinson, from that
committee, disappearing the course of Gov.
Johnson in reference to the case of Jordan Hatch
er; yet in the ayes and noes upon the adoption
of these resolutions, his name was inadvertently
placed among the noes, thus making him occupy
the inconsistent and anomalous attitude of oppo-
sing in the House the resolutions which he had
earnestly Supported in the Committee.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

, The Republic copies speech made by Mr..
sumner OF Massachusetts, previous to his election
to the Senate of the United States. against the
Fugitive Slave law-one of the most incendiarv
we ever read. And yet this man is a Senator,
through coalition of the Democrats and Free
Sellers OF his State. How can the Democracy of
Massachusetts, with Sumner, Hallet, & Co., be
considered the "natural allies' of the South
ALer. Gaz
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

No Liquor.-In the town of Jackson, La, on
the god inst, an election was had to test the
of the people to the propriety ofssuing license
for the sale of liquor. The vote stood follows
No license, %; license by the quart, To-; license,
2; license by the glass, L. So the Maine liquor
law exists in Jackson until further notice.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-09

ARRIVAL ExTAoRDINARY.-The Wilmington.
(N.C) Journal, says:-A small negro boy pro-
badly not over ten years of age, living in Charles
ton, being DESTROYS of paying our town visit, got
under the guard of the steamer Gladiator lust aft
the wheel, and placing his feet on the spondyle
OF the boat ia large beam near the water line
designed to keep the craft upright and steady
and clasplng brace which conveniently
near, came over safely. When discovered, he
was endeavoring to reach the shore at the depot.
and looked bright although decidedly in a moist
condition.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-26
TYPE FOUNDRY.

VXT AND H. HAGAR would respectfully call
w the attention of editors and printers in the
United States to their establishment, and solicit a
continuance of their patronage. Possessing, with
great experience in the busness, ample facilities,
they hazard nothing ia saying that all orders with
which they may be entrusted will be filled with
promptness and correctness; and that the reputa
ton hitherto possessed by the foundry, in this re-
spect, will be fully sustained. s.a... p.
Additions will constantly be made to the already
largo and varied assortment of job and Fancy
Type Borders, Rules, &C., now to be found in their
Specimen Book-specimenso OF which will from time
to time be issued. Arrangements have been made
by which the services Of an eminent Punch Cutter
have been secured, and Book and Newspaper Type,
Of an entirely new and beautiful cut, arc now be-
ing executed by him, lar surprising any thing yet
produced for the purposes of machine or hand
printing.
: They keep constantly on hand every article re-
qured in printing office, such as Presses, Chases,
Cases, Galleys, Stands, Furniture, &c; all OF
which will be furnished at manufacturers prices.
Old type received in exchange at nine cents per
pound. 4.
Specimen Books will be furnished gratis upon
application by printers.
Editors and publishers wishing estimates will be
furnished with the in detail by informing us
of the nature OF the work desired to be executed.
Aug lO-3m w. & H. HAGAR.