davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

SPLENDID LOTTERIES,
For September, 1852.

SPLENDID LOTTERIES,
For September, 1852.
GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS.
Successors to j. w. Maury & Coz
$5l ,554!
20 Prizes Of $1,000 are 100000!
100 Prizes of $ 900!
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class So, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur-
day, September ii, 1852
Is Number Lottery--l3 Drawn Ballots
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
prize Oh. - 81 1904
20 prizes of. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
~ 40 l,oOO
100 do Observation-Disclosures. 1000
las do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
IS do Observation-Disclosures. 200
% uo ........s.... lUo
&c. SC. sc.
Tickets $l5-Halves ST 50-Quarters SO rs
Eighths s S7s.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

TAR BUILDERS AND RAILROAD COM.
" PANIES.--The subscriber ia now part owner
of "Fuller's Patent India Rubber Car Springs"
and cautions all persons interested of his determi
nation to maintain his rights under this patent
Fuller's patent is the original, fret, and only gen.
uine patent. Extensive arrangements made to
supply the springs to car builders, railroad COM
panies, and all who require to use this patent.
The price is fixed at fifty cents per pound in
GLIDING the privilege to use the patent. ....
The American Institute have just awarded the
advertiser the fret premium for the best Indiarub
Der car springs. ..... -...
Orders from any part of the United States, Civ
ing the exact size of the piece of the rubber re-
quired, will be promptly executed. .......
No other person has authority to make or vend
the India rubber springs which operate by COM
preston of the rubber. HORACE II. DAY,
Oldest ma nufacturer of India rubber in the
busnessi in the United States, and owner of nine
teen India-rubber patents. Warehouse 90 Court.
land street, New York.
Public attention is called to the advertisement of
Mr.. Day. He 10 now the only person authorized to
manufacture and vend my patent in the United
States. w. c. FULLER.
By his Attorney, G. M. KNEvITT.
New YoRK, 1851 Feb 4-taw6mo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09
HUDSON RIVER FIRE AND MARINE IN
l SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

sURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Office No. l., Ibdd's Building, adjoining
Brovm's Hotel, Washington City, ID. G.
Capital $500 900, GALL paid in and securely invest
ed according to law
WILL insure merchandise, cargoes, dwellings,
w household furniture aud other property,
any,osrei in this Dstricf or the nd oining STATES on
the most favorable terms.
The public may rest assured that all Losses sus
tanned by this company will be literally prompt
ly adjusted at their Office in this city.
ISAIAH BLOOD, President
ALFRED NOXON, VicePresident
p. ]. AVERY, Secretary.
JAS: A. REQUA, Actuary.
sAML. b. HlCKCOX, General Agent
Jan IDLY
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
Office No. 6S Wall street, .Netc York.
MoRRIs FaANKLIN, President; SPENCER s. BEsr
DICT, Vice president; PLINY FREEMAN,
Actuary.
THIS COMPANY conducted upon the mutual
Il insurance principle, and also upon the prnci
pie Of leaving proportion of the amount OF the
premiums on interestiu the hands ofinsurere, has
greatly extended it's business and profits, and con-
ferred it's benefits at the least possible and out
lay to insurers. r
Insurance granted to personsvi listing California
lts agency at Washington COMPREHENSIVE the FOL
lowing officers:
VIM. Jones, M. D., medicnls hammer near COR
ner of G and Sd streets. +.#. .'
Peter G.. Washington, n gent, Apollo Hall Penn
sylyania avenue opposite Union Buildings
June2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

SPLENDID SCHEMES
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES,
For September, 1852.
II. FRANCE & CO., MANAGERS.
Drawings conducted in public, under the super
intendence Of State Lottery Commissioner
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09
40 QQ0i

We would call your particular attention to the
following brilliant scheme for Saturday, Septem-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

HANGING hCADEMY.-FIRST COURSE
~ Mr.. F. r.. Liable has the honor to announce
to the citizens of Washington, Georgetown, and
Alexandria, that his first course fdancing lessons
for the season will commence Thursday, No
vember 6, at his room over George and Thomas
Parkers grocery store, south side Of Pennsy
avenue, between 9th and 7th streets, opposite
Browns new hotel. I..I.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday "a nd Sat-
urdays.
and taught. Oct22-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

Tickets $l5-Halves ST 50-Quarters SO rs
Eighths s S7a.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09
wHITEHURsT's GALLE-
RY OF PREMIUM DA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Store of DUVALL & BRO,
between al and 9th streets,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

EdltOr De BOW's REVIEW,
June 10 Merchants Exchange, New Orleans.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

1.-The undersigned - guaranty that, II th
bid of E for carrying the mail on route III
be accepted by the Postmaster General, he 70
they, as the case may beg shall enter into the con
tract required by the Postmaster General prior t
the 18th day of November next, with at least tw
good and sufficient sureties."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

The occasion referred to by the cores
pondens 81 the Independent in the follow.
ing paragraph was q dinneEat Mr. Pea
bOdy's, the American Banker faH
II was astonished and gFatiRed to see Mr..
Lawrence walk through the parlours arm
in arm with President Roberts Of Liberia.
Introducing him az particular friend OF
my Lord Mayor Sir Charles. aud other
notabDes. What a change when the Amer
lean Ambassador, the associate Of Lords at
the Court Of st. james, at home mer-
chant prince and lead ing citizen of Boston,
does openly what other citizens Of Boston
have been mobbed for attempting-walks
arm in arm with respectable coloared
man, just as it he were man aud a gen
tleman-does this teO in face of the world,
and in the presence of Southern gentlemen
who, no doubt, have upon their plantations
the sons and daughsers Of African chief
and kings.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02
The American Art Union,

This well-known and popular institution
having been pronounced illegal by the
highess tribunals of the law, is about to
be brought to close. Its admirable col
lection Of paintings, which have been ex
hibited to the citizens Of New York for
the year past without charge. and have
constituted one Of the most pleasureable
and profitable resorts 10 the city, are to be
sold at auction and the room closed. As
the institution can only be kept up by some
such naethed e. that Eeaprted to. which is
now proRe0need illegal this resslt, how
ever unweleome, must be submitted to-
II It was violation Of the law it was only
technically so-.he spirit Of lottery--that
which it was the design Of the law to pre-
vent, lad no more t. do win it than 10 the
choosing Of q Jury or the calling Of min.
ister. It was simple, haEaaless affair,
subscribing a most useful end-as useful to
the artists. to whose Jealousy it owes i.s
destruction, as to the public at large
While we would not countenance the in>
fraction Of law in the least degree, We
cannot but regret that this institution was
not let alone. How its place 10 to be sup
piled, or it fine influence 10 distributing
works Of art and ministering to the refine
ment and pleasure of the public, is to be
again realized, we do not see. Art has n
great and useful function, which is much
needed in such a country and age as this.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02
TIle Puritans.

The North American Review fss ahe
present month contains an article on Neigs
History Of the P0ritans. which concludes
as follows: a5 b' .e5a
.'Che Puritans-there 10 charm in that
word which will never be lost on New
England ear. II Is closely associated With
all that Is great in New England history.
Il 10 hallOwed by thousand memories Of
Obstacles Oxerthrowp, Of dangers nobly
braved, Of sufferings unshrinkingly borne
in the service Of free1om and religion. It
kindles at once the pride OF ancestry and
lnsp Tres The deepest feelings Of Datiopa
veneration. IL points 70 examples Of valor
10 all its modes Of manifestati0n--in the
hall OF debate, on the field Of battle, before
the tribunal Of power, at the martyrs
stake. lt is name which will never die
ont OF New England hearts. Wherever
virtue resists emp;ation-wherever men
meet death for religions sake-wherever
the silded baseness Of the world stands
abashed before conscientious principle,
there will be The spirit OF the Purilans.-
lhey have left deep aud broad marks Of
their influence on human soc iety. Their
children, in all linss, will rise up and call
them blessed. A thousand witnesses OF
their courage. their industry, their sagaci-
~, their insincible perseverance 10 WE'LL
doing, their love of free institutions, their
respect for justice. their hatred Of wrong.
are all around Us. aAd bear grateful eyi.
dence daily 10 their memory. We eanno,
forget them even il we had sufficient hase-
ness TO wish il. Every spot Of New Eng
land earth has story 10 tell Of them-eve-
~ cherished institution OF New England
Society bears the print Of their minds.-
The strongest element Of New England
character has been transmitted with their
blood. IIe.e N.utsa H H..
So intense Is our sense Of alIiliallOn with
their nature that we speak Of them uli-
vsrsalIg as our IaIhers.' And though
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02
[LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
uTCHFIELD De. ). Issa.
Presidential Electors.

The Presidential Electors in the several
States Of the Union meet at their respec,
tive State CapiiOls on the first Wednesday
n December, to cast their votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States. The record of these votes will
then be sent, under seal, to the President
of the United States Senate, at Washine>
ton; ard on the second Wednesla, OF
February next, these records will be O, ,en>
ed in the presenceof both Houses of Con,
gress, and the result officially declared.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

Baltimore. Friday, Nov. 10. 1882.
Tie malls through from New Orleans.
The papers contain the particulars Of the
late outbreak at MatamOras. Itappears
that Cardenas, on assuming the Govern.
orship of Tamaulipas. established an
armed military police, against which The
AyuntamentO Of Matamoras protested.
General Canales undertook TO uphold
Caidenas, but was Kissed and hooted out
Of the room. lie then presented him.
self at the doors of the Town Hall, sur
rounded by military guard, and in.
formed tie members that they were un>
der arrest and would be sent to Victoria.
The willing tools of Cardenas were SUBJ
stitHted for the deposed members, and
on this the National Guards crossed the
river to the American side almost en-
masse, and after receiving arms and am
munItioR, recrossed 10 the Mexican side
and marched toward Victoria with the
intention Of driving cut CarAenas.
They were pursued by Canales and
AvaIOs. and a battle ensued, in which
the National Guard were victorious, dri
wing Canales and Avshs OF the field
and retaining possession of their arnas
and artillery. Letters containing the
news were written in great haste, bat
there appears to be no doubt Of the de-
feet OF Avalos and Canales~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02
A TIlrilIIng lnclheut.

The first settlers in Maine found, beside
ito red faced owners, other and abnpdant
sources Of annoyance cad dBnger.
The majestic forests which thea waved.
whore now is heard the hpm of bueiness.
and where thousand villages seand, were
the homes Of innnmerable wild ADD savage
animals. ~.
Often Ct night was the farmers family
aroused from sleep by the noise Without.
which told that bruin was storming the
sheep-pen or the pig>sty, or was, LAYING
violent paws upon some unlucky calf-and
often on cold winter evening did they roll
larger bg against the door. and with beat
ing hearts draw closer around the fire as
the dismal how LOT the wolf echoed through
the woods.
The wolf was the most feroc ious. bloed,
Thirsty bat cowardly of all, rarely attack.
ing man unless driven by severe hunger.
and seeking his victim with the utmost
psrtinacily: The incident which l am
about to relate occurred in the early histo>
ny of Biddeford.
a man who. then lived on the farm now
occupied by Mr.. IL, was one Au
tumn engaged in telling trees at some dis
lance from his house. His little son, eight
years old, was IN the habit, while Lis moths
or was busy with household cares, of runs
ming out into the field and woods around
the house, and often going where the father
was al work. One day after the frost had
robbed the ,rees of their foliage, the father
left his work sooner than usual and started
for home. just by the edge of the forest
he saw curious pile of leaves Without
stopping to think what had made il he eau.
tiousy removed the leaves, when, what
was his establishment to find his own dar>
ling boy lying there sound asleep! Twas
ou! the work OF moment to tuke up The
iltile sleeper, put in his place small log,
carefully replace the leaves, and conceal
himself among the. nearest bushes, there
to watch the result.
After waiting short time he heard
VOLTS distant howl quickly followed by an
other and another, till the whole woods
see med alive it'll the fearful sounds.
The hoWls came nearer. and in a few
minutes large, gaunt, savage looking
wolf leaped into the opening, closely fol~
lowed by the whole pack, The leader
sprang directly upon the pile of leuves and
IN an instant scattered them in every d.
~"''~s SoOu US AO cav tu0 GeCOptlOu DlS
look ct fereeness and confidence changed
10 That OF the most abject fear. He shrank
back, covered TO the ground and passively
awaited his fate--fol The rest, enraged BY
the supposed cheat, fell upon him. tore
him in pieces and devoured him on the
spot. ,H req
When they had finished their comrade
Mey wheeled around. plunged into the
forest and disappeared-within five m in>
utes from their first appearance NOT wolf
was 10 sight. The excited father pressed
his child 10 his bosom aud thanked the kind
Providence which led him there to save his
dear boy.
The boy, aftes play ing till he was weary,
had lain down and fallen asleep. and in
that situation the wolf had found him and
covered him with leaves until he cuull
bring his comrades to the feast-but him.
self furnished the repast. -.
Biddyard Journal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

Hon. Walter Forward died at Pittsbure.
November Gath 1t S o'clock p. M. Of BIZ
Iious colicsin the 65th year Of his age
He vasill three days only. He has filled
many important stations represented the
Pittsburg district In Congress for. many
years-was Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Tyler-was Minister 10
Denmark-and up to his asaah Judsss o (
the Districs Court. He will be much a.
msntsd b. the community in which no
hxeA
DEATH OF Ex- GOVERNOR saurrz.-Ex.
Governor ShuItz Of Pennsy lvania. died at
Lancaster, Pa. ON the 18th. q
AZ oficial majority for Scott in Ten.
nessee 10 ISL. la4 a}a-sf
" E. Darlington Cahsl is defeated for
Congress ia Florida by a majority of %
against Aim. * ,so.e al
It is now conceded that the WLigs have
4 Of the 3 Congressman from Ilfnois-be-
ing a gain Of three. Pretty veil for Sena
tor Douglas State. .e -
q The official vote in Ohio is. p;erce
l69.l6O, Scott 1885, Hale AZ YES.
Pierce's plurality 1864. Majority arains,
Pierce Is, las. 'a' aef.-f1 e . So -
SIeNIFIcANr.-One Of the Weste,u M !.
pers heads its election returns with the cnt
Of a monstrous broom. The Eastern Ar.
gus has q picture Of broad axe in a SINH.
lar connection. The Posts guillOtiue has
not yet made its appearance. The Times
OF yesterday hints pretty strongly ina.
those office holders who east their first
Democratic vote at the last election can
expect no mote mercy than the Scott men.
The Democrats are hungry, and demand
nothing short Ola clean sweep and general
docapitaliOn. arf 0T-
Da CO.'S Boston yowrMak
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02


GEoRcR Communicative talented and
inimitao'e artist 10 nov occupied preparing
a series of twenty>sevsn designs for illus
trating an edition of Uncle Tom g Cabin, I"
the iirst number Of which is to appear on
Saturday the esd instant. The publisher,
John Cassell, is confding these designs by
George Cruikshank to the very firs, en-
grayers. being determined that this edition
shall surpass every other in Typography
aud general getting up. and shall be worthy
OF the great cause Il so elOquenIly pleads.
aud that too, IN SO cheap and convenient q
manner that the mOst humble indiv idual
may obtain copy for permanent prsservae
ton. The designs Of George Crnikshank
for "The Uncle Toms Cabin AlmanaCk"
are amongst the AapplsSt efforts Of Ihls
great genius. ...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

their fame everywhere elss were weighed
down wiah cainmny aud halEed-ih0Ggh
the principles fOF which they commended,
aud the noble deeds they performed should
become the scott of sycOphants and ops
pTessOrs. and be blackened by the smooth
falsehOOds of the selfish and tho cold, there
never will be- wanting hearts in New Eng
land TO kindle at their virtues. nor tongues
and pens TO vindicate their name.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

The FIsHER1Es.-The Pictou IN. s.
Chronicle complains bitterly of the con-
duct Of Commander Campbell, of H.
M. steamer Devastation, and says that
!" a service intended to benefit colon lists
has been turned into gross oppression,
and the British SO, vice and flag has thus
been made thu subject of hatred, ridi-
Guile, and contempt, ON the part of those
who would otherwise cherish and re-
spect it." Among other arbitrary acts
which the Chronicle charges, upon this
doughty defender Of the fisheries, is the
detention Of half decked boat belong
ing to, some poor shore, fishermen, who,
by the navigation laws, did not require
a certificate Of registry, or any pa
pers whatever. Com. Campbell in
formed the astounded and terrified
skipper that he and his crew were pi-
rates-going TO sea without papers +
He also ordeled schooner from Halifax
10 desist from landing her cargo at Port
Hood, for what reason is not stated, and
threatened to ere upon her if the cap
tain persisted. The cargo was landed,
nevertheless, Campbell not daring 70
carry out bis threat.
| Many Of our 6sherueA have cause 10
remember this officer. and will subscribe
10 the remark Of the Chre nicle. that his
proceedings are. Of suCh q character a.
70 lay that ofiseF open to gross aisoon.
duct ana high handed opPsession.'a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

H 1t is rather singular fact that at
the recent State election in Massachusetts,
the votes in Haverhill and Lawrence for
the three candidates should have been pre-
cisely alike. Clifford had 45s, Bishop
472, and Mann 226. in both towns.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

~ 1t will be remembered that ore
John Camden Weld died lately in London
and bequeathed to Queen Victoria. by will.
his estate amounting to $2.5OO,OOO. The
heirs at law contested the will but the
probate court decided against them. 1t is
said now that the Queen intends to give
up the whole bequest to the legal heirs,
though they are all distant. .....
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

JOE SMITH THE MoRMAN.-This was the
subject Of a lecture delivered by Josiah
Quincy, Jr, before the Lyceum at Newton
Corner, Mass, on the 18th inst, The lec>
ture was the history Of this notorious man
in part the result. Of the lecturers own
personal observation.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

rs Over ninety three millions Of let
tiers passed through the Post Offices of the
United States during the last fiscal year.
The revenue under the reduced rates Of
postage has fallen off nearly million of
dollars.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02
FRANCE.
THE EMPIRE EsTABLIsHED

BY the arrival of the Humboldt we
learn that the Empire is established in
France, and that Louis Napoleon was de-
clared to be Emperor, with the title of Ma,
poleon Sd. Bonaparte's son who. died sev~
eral years since, was considered Cd on the
list. The farce of voting yes or no upon
the Empire, was to be passed through The
22d of this month.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

SsNauLAR FATE or AUs1RALHA.--Fbr
three or four generations the Dutch alone
had any precise knowledge Of Australia.
The Dutch had eyes but saw NOT. Their
Commander. Carsiens, sent out to explore
the country, described it AZ consisting Of
barren coasts, shallow waters. islands
thisly psepled BY cruel, poor and brutal
natives-os very little use.' The natives
had not found The gold that Nature had
thrown in their river>beds and creeks, and
the voyagers did not suspect It's existence.
The people were hostile and ugly. They
wore no glittering chains as the natives Of
Peru did. The aspect Of the coast was
wild. gloomy and barren. No tropical veg
citation, no lucious fruits invited the stran>
gers 10 prolone their stay. or to penetrate
the thick bush in search Of mineral treas.
ure. The Hollanders did not want land--
they came in search Of rade and gold
and fading neither Of these, they threw
away Q continent as large as Europe Ia
disgust.-I Ath@neum. ~ % e4l' at
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

MlscHIEvous AMUsEMENT Last eve-
ming about seven O'Clock some persons
amused themselves by firing an air gua
headed with bail through several store win.
dowsof Broadway, They fret discharged
il into the store OF w. Hall b Son, corner
Of Park place, then At the windows Of
Hhardlows and others 10 the vicinity. Il
could not be asseFtained where the gan was
fred from, as Ice discharge produced no
conensalon. No one was injured.
! gd haa N. y. EpsRing Post.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

MELANCHOLY DIsARPEARANcE.- An 10.
teresting and accoH plished lady about IS
years Of age. daughter Of Mr.. Hiram Cone
verse Of Jefferson County, has disappeared
undor mysterious circumstances, ana up.
wards Of thousand men were engaged
last week In searching the country for her.
She dIsarPeared 10 the night, without bon
net or shawl, and Il 10 supposed was 10
state Of sOmnambulism, or became Snddens
ly insane.
Mr.. Converse emigratsd from LlIchfeld
County, and has long been one Of our sub-
seEibeFs. Ills many fTlende II THE region
VIII DEEPLY smpaIhiEe with hin n AIs afs
AlcslOn l-Enq. ....., -.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-12-02

We ckeerfuHy give place 10 the fol.
lowing promising however that the 'baser
coin 20 which our correspondent refers, W III
not be unacceptable. I'D. Eng.
The daily union., 1852-05-15
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

person viii upea ansss Ms
payment OF subscription be Asds in sAssacs.
Dsisat subscribers may rwad money By letter. shs pesg
which will paid BY and al k assumed sy In m
safe transmission.
COUNTRY PAPER publshsa weekly dssiss
soAs Of Congress, sad semi weekly ssriss ths sees
Subscriptions period than viii BE- Esosivsd
icsms proportoaed above annual rates. ns.E
e1-PosTMAsTERs authorised sssat sal,b
sending DAILY subscbsrs win 90 snciossd, Rvs
MI-WEEki subscribers win sa5 enclose WEEKLY
suhscos with 1io enclosed will bo cnuo 70 copy ef M
edition they furnish for gratis. M