davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09
tgCella aus cola g.
Kossuth,s Interview with the President.

K0ssuth's Interview with the President,
Kossurh. accomnanicd bv his suto had
IN interview with the President ON Wi
ncsdav. 3Ist December II was NOT .
formal or official receotion Kossptb ro,d
the folIowino address
" roes,r,i's ,nnpree tn ,r,,e ppps,nr,,.r
..FnIigbto,ad bv tho snirit Of ,,o,,r
countrv,s institutions when u.o euccoodod
70 cooeoIid,to onr no,rr,I and b;Sto.;ooI
Stato ricbt oC saIr-rorornn,ort h,- r,I,o;,,,r
# unon the broad fourdatio, of dano2
cratic Ubertv-inspired bv vour hisforv
when we had 10 tioht for indenendence
AGAINST annihilation bv centralizinq ab-
s0lutism-consoled bv your peopIe's SYM
nathv when . viclim or Russian intor-
ference with the laws of nature and Of
natures God-protected in exile by the
Government of the United States sun
portinC the Sultan Of Turkey in his noble
resolution to UNDERGO the yerv dancer Of
war rather than leave unnroterfed the
riohts Of humanity araiust Russo o-Austrjan
despotjsm-restored bv the United States
to life because restored to freedom. and bv
freedom to activity in behalf of those du-
ties which, by nv nations unanimous
confidence and sovereign will, devolved
uDon me-raised in the ewes of many op-
pressed nations to the standing of har-
binger of hope, because the star spangIed
banner was seen cast in protection around
me, announcing TO the world that there is
a nation, alike powerful as free. ready to
protect the laws Of nations, even in dis
iant parts of the earth and in the person
of d poor eNiIe-cheered by your peoples
sympathy SO as lreemen cheer not u man
whatever, but priuciple-l now bow be-
fore yOu. sir. in the proud position of
your great nations guest. generously
welcomed BY resolution of the Congress
Of the United States. with equal generosity
approyed and expcnted bv your Excel
lrncy. bee leave to EXPRESS nv feryent
thanks, in NV name and in the name of
nv associates, who after having shared
nv misfortunes, have now the reward to
share the honor and the benefit which the
great Republic of the United States was
pleased to bestow upon Hungary by be-
slowing it upon It's freely chosen chief,
when ne became a prosecuted victim of
despotic violence. I beg leave to express
NV lervent thanks in my country's name
also, which, amidst the sorrows of lis
desolations. feels checrcd by your country's
generositv, and looks with resolution to
the imnc0diuo future. because it is con-
fdent that the tine draws near when the
eternal code of the law of nations WILDE
come reality.
:. Presidenl:-I stand before your Ex-
cellency a living protestation against the
violence of foreign interference expressing
the sovereign right Of nations 10 regulate
their own domestic concerns. | stand be-
fore your Excelcncv living protestation
against centralizalion depressing the state
right of sell-goycrnmcnt. May | be al
lowed to take it for an augury of better
times, that. in landing on the happy shores
of this glorious Republic, | landed in
free and powerful country, whose honored
Chief Magistrate proclaims to the world
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1852.
SPECIAL COURT.

I'HE Parties and others interested and con-
4 cerned in the causes and issues for trial Special
Court of Common Pleas, in the County of MiiHn, are
hereby notified that list thereof has been furnished the
president Judge 0fhe 9th Judicial disrict-and the Hon
> H. Graham, President Judge ofthe aforesaid district
IN pursuance of the Acts Of Assembly auihorising the
holding OF such Court has appointed and will hold
special Court of Common Pleas, on the SECOND MON
DAY (beins the 9ih) of FEBRUARY, 1852, at o'clock
T. M OF that day, at the Court House, in the borough of
lewistown continue week for The trial Of said
causes aud issues. And At the time and place will
hold Special Court and hearand dispose of all motions
rules, eNcepors, and other that may
heard and disposed of before any Special Court autho
rized by law to be held tor said County
Il. +. Mccoy, Prothonotary.
IeWiStOVn. Degembpr 10 1851
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09

LIFE's LAST HoURs.--Iife's last hours
are grand testing hours. Death tries all
our principles, and lays bare all our loun-
dalions. Vast numbers have been found
to act the hypocrite in life, who were
forced to be honest in the hour of death.
What atheists have owned their madness,
what infidels have denounced their prin-
cipIes, what worldlings have bewailed
their folly when death approached Mis-
givngs of the heart that have been kept
secret through life, have come out in death:
and many who seemed all right and fair
for glory, have had to declare that they
had only been sell-deceived. 1t has been
said, men may net dissemblc in DEATH
hence the value Of dying testimonies. We
gather the last words the last acts the last
experiences and we treasure them up as
indubltable evidences in favor OF, or
against the character Of those that wore
their value as tests Of character, and all
have felt their force.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09
BILLY JOHNSON'S
Cheap Boot, Shoe, 81 Cloth
Il% Store.

EEhVlNG returned from the city with
Il Z large stock Of the above mentioned arri-
cles, he Is prepared to sell at the io'oest cash
price.
Mems boots from 81 25 to Sc 90
Ladies' shoes, from 80 to l 80
Misses shoes, from - TO l 90
Ladies' CATERS from | 90 to , 90
according to qualify. He is also prepared 10
make to order all kinds OF Boots and Shoes, on
the shortest notice and reasonable terms. Re-
pairing done by Ar Rook in the same place.
Persons wanting CLOTHING will find
it to their advantage TO give him CALL as he
purchases his goods for cash, and is enabled to
sell cheaper than those purchasing on credit
Call and examine for yourselves, and he will
convince you that he sells his goods CHEAP.
LeWistoWn, October 10, l5Jl
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09
Stoves, Stoves. Stoves,

"a, a LARGE stock of new and beautiful
md Cooking and Parlor STOVES, Ten Plate
CEd0. from % to 80 inches; Air Tight
Cook, Vernon DO. Hathaway do. keystone 10,
Universe do, Complete do. Revere Air-Tght
Parlor Stove, Ottoman do, Persian do. Excel
slor do, Etna do. Barroom Stoves, Harp Can
non do, Cannon DO. Cast Oven do, Russia do
Ben Franklin Go-tor wood or coal-aIi OF
which will be sold low for cash at the Hard
ware Store Of
o24 F. G.. FRANCiSCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09

81 ls2 ~AA AZ n . 8
GtUCH as Gilt, Mahogany, Rosewood &c
~ and can furnish Frames and Glass of any
required SIZE.
REG!LDING, VARNISHING. AND
POLISHING ofo!d Frames, and Repairing
Work generally, done at short notice and on
reasonable terms.
tITThe public are invited TO call and ex-
anime his stock.
Lewistown August l, 1851.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09
List Of Causes

For Trial at Special Court, Feb'y Q. 1862.
ELIJAH M'VEY vs.. Willis Il Stackpoe and Willis &
- Co, No. 81, April term, 1893.
Jonathan Leslie John B. Irvine, No I2 August term
ls&G.
Same vs., same, No. I2S, August term, 1896.
Inc Bank "f Lewistown V james Browns admnistra-
tors, No. 1913, April term, ISi6
Arthur Bell vs. Peter Shook ct al, No l9I August lerm
Nathaniel Kennedy John Kennedy vs. George Davis
et al, No. 81 November term, 1888.
James Warcam vs. Z. Hench & Jonathan Mccoy, &c
&c., No. l65, January term, ISIS.
Ellis Gr,iilh and VIM. b. Reynolds vs. same No los
January term, ISIS.
sterre'i & Potter Rawle & Hail. No 49, April term
ISIS.
James G. Norris BENZ Clay, Samuel H. Crawford ct
al, No %, August term, I3ls.
John Potter & Co for Abbot Green vs. Samuel Homer
No. O., August L raI IS4S.
James Davis John Norris executors RawI & Hal
for Robert Cox No. II, November term, ISIS.
The Bank Of Iewistown & J. Potter, No -, No
YeGiber term 1918.
james Dickson, administrator Of James Criswen vs.
George Brought, No. q, November term, loI~.
Hopper d Zeiger John Sterrett, james Potter,
JOAN Potter No l01, November term. 1915.
Same same, No. IG3, November term, ISIS
The Bank of Lewist0wn John Stcrrel < james Pot
ter, 81. No l27, November term. isis.
Robert Beck for John Beck o p. Duncan, ri al No.
Ill, january term, 1919
Lazarus StceIy W. Wn Custer No Il2, January term,
ls4g
Sterrett 4 Potter and Alex Llnevs RawI Hal and
Elizabeth fiaii, Ne. Isl, August term. 1919
Same ". kawI & Hall and :. w. Taylor, No lS2 Au-
gust term. IH!J
Abbott Green Daniel Zejger No. lsj, August term,
I5I9,
James Potter, Jr K Co or same VS. James Potter, No
3, November term, lst9.
John St"rett for \. W. W. Serrett vs. J. & J. Potter,
No. II, November term, lSig
james Potter j.. 4 Co. for A. W. w sterrelt james
Potter < Son No. ], November term, Is;9.
Sterrett & Potter Tor john Potter, No - No
vember term, 1919
John Potter ~ Go. for lanes Burns Daniel ZcigIcr
No. n, January term, $50.
Francis NJ Coy John Potter Charles Colfe No.
January term, lsJ0.
James Barns A. w. w Sterretr, John Serrett and
Henry Stem, No I5S, April term, 1850.
George Guthrie ". A B. Norris and Henry Lnngsdorf
No. 3, November term, ieJJ
T. F. MCOY. Proth'y.
Lewistown, Dec. TO- lrII.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09
Hammered Iron,

EARMERS, Blacksmths, Machinjsts, and
III others, are respectfully invited to examine
new and superior article OF HAM MERED
IRON, made OF the celebrated Freedom Blooms,
by MeSsrs. John a. Wright q Co, Lewistown,
Pa. This Iron for quality, toughness and
eveness of finish is unsurpassed by any Ham
merec Iron in the State. All sizes Of Wagon
and buggy Tire, small and large sizes of Bar
square, fiat, oval, J round-Piough Irons of
all kinds, Sledge Moulds, Crow Bars, &c, for
sale, for cash, by
+. G.. FRANCISCUS.
e. Orders for any extra sizes promptly
executed. nov
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09
The National Restaurant,

IN the basement Of the National Hotel IS now
| open, and refreshments ofGai Kinds VIII be
served up as called for, on th6'turopean plan,
by J. THOMAS d co.
Lewistown, Sept. &c, 16Jl.-f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

Tvs PARDON ALBERTl Gov BIGtER-The Har-
Aberti Of Philadelphia. who sentenced the Peni
Tertiary for years. for what termed Kidnapping
thus states of the facts in the Albert was
engaged by gentleman in Maryland. (NIr Mitchell of
Cecil couny) to arrest female runaway slave then in
the state of New Jersey When arrested she had in her
infant that had been born in free State When
taken before the United States officer remauded
her she told that she should child in
Philadelphia where it would be cared at public in
tution and would Of course be free This she positively
refused to do and adhered to the determination to take
the child with her Albert delivered her and the child
the parties from Maryland authorized to receive
her The abotioniss of Philadelphia had Albert arrested
for kidnapping and he arraigned for trial before
Judge Parsons. Before coming trial IL was as.
eeaned that this man could not be convicted without
obtaining the evidence of feion then under sentence In
the Philadelphia prison, by the Of Thomas Richard
son. The abolitionsts repaired to Harrisburch and
obtained pardon for Richardson dated on the morning
the trial was to and this convicted eIpu was
brought from his cell to the witness stand to give est
mony which to convict Alberti of kidnapping The
charge of the Judge i'll this one of the most
extraordinary documents read and in accordance
with this uncsded charge the defendant was convicted
and sentenced for period that would in ali probability
have terminated his life if he had been obliged to serve
out These the means resorted to v the aboonsts
and Governor Johnston to convict this old man. Albert
and it will be source of qualification every philan-
thropic citizen to learn that Governor Biger granted
him pardon. In view. this old man committed nc
land because it not carried into slavery and even
he had done he committed offence against the
laws OF Pennsylvania the child were taken
froln New Jersey
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

ErErtS. TME WITH TELrcRApn.The Buffalo On
" Express says: We witnessed curious experiment
yesterday at Morse's Telegraph Office which had be
for heard of hut had 1t nothing less
than the ticking of the clock in NewYo York city heard and
secn at this end of the line. The experiment was most
perfectly performedhe regular vibrations of the pen
dum in Newforl being registered on the paper at pre-
else intervals and heard by striking of the penever
the instant This is done by operation similar
to he method of elegraphing itself 1t is well known
that the bringing in contact of the positive and negative
poles of the batteries form what termed circuit and
produces characters at the pleasure of the persons
bringing them together One of these wires is connected
by very fine wire to the pendulum of the clock partak
ing of its notion the other is fastened to the side of tho
clock, that the pendulum shall strike it in swinging
back and forth. When the pendulum strikes thu two
wines being brought together, circuit is formed &,
streke Of the pendulum makes dot upon the paper aut
this is repeated often the pendulum strikes the wrr
in the side OF the clock that the ticking of the clock
in Aewiork is heard more distinctly in Buffalo than
in he office whore ii is placed Last evening similar
experiment was successfully tried between Bangor Maine
and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, by connecting the wires OF
Morse's and Speeds lines at this point, and then pro
cccling mentioned above. A clock ticking at on.
place. and being heard in another between and three
thousand miles away, is certainly something curious in
this age Of maryes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

What RALhoAps WILL no--A Cleveland correspondent
of The Ohio State Journal. OF recent date says:
is astonishing the change that railroads have made in
our city There are lots 10 Cleveland valued by the as
seSor i'll ls40 for less than 100 (and thought
they valued too high that cannot be bought now for
Sltoo. There are two or three ten lots in the
vicinity of the depot OF the machine shops the Cleye
land and Pittsburg railroad that offered some So 900
within the last six years that bought for
less than S1O 600 per Since Alfred Kelley took
the first weelbarrow load of earth from the track of
Cleveland and Columbus railroad in 1917 the value
the whole of the real estate in this city has been doubled
and am decidedly of the opinion that the real
property of the city bc sold by public auction
it would sell for than treble the amount it would
hae sold for in lS4i and yet have only just begun to
feel TIE benefits of lAilruH Cleveland started late
in the railroad enterprise, but that strong one
uur city has S4OVOOO invested III railroads and in rail
roaH and plankroads citizens have S6000O0
more making total of $l,U00.000,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18
On TMrs-The Baltimore Clipper of the 10th saws

OLp TMrs-The Baltimore Clipper of the 10th saws
friend has placed in hands file of The Mary
land Journal and Baltimore Advertiser from he first OF
January to the last of December 1882 1t is an interest
country We're struggling against the armed minions
Great Britain The number of the 18th of February
tains the toasts drunk at dinner given by General Nc
Dougal at West Point, among which the following
Disappointment, disgrace or gibbet every double
face. in the civil or military
May America put confidence in knaves, fools,
coxcomhs.'
May hen-roost politicians he excluded from our
great and lesser councils
= The chief of the bawl-wawls.
Every public villain in trust, unmaskedn
We know not what is by the chief of the baw
wawsr but it that fathers We're troubled with
unprincpled politicians well as the present generation
and the wish expressed in of the toasts may be re
Grated now that henroost politicians may be excluded
from office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18
DAILY CRESCENT
TIE WORTH OF WOMAN.


FROM GEEMav OF SCHILLER.
Ifonored be woman she beams on the sight,
Graceful and fair like being Of light:
Scatters around her wherever shr strIys.
UDses Of bliss on oIlr thorDc- overed ways :;
i!nSr- of Paradise. sent from above.
Y" be gathered and twinel in garland Of Love
Man. passion stormy OCEAN.
Tossed by sirges mountain high
tOurtS the hurricanes cohImotioi
SpurnS at reasons feeble cry
Loud tn. tempest around him.
Louder still it within
Flashing lights Of hope confound him.
Stuns with e's lncessant din
Woman invites him with bliss in her smile
TO cease from his toll and be happy awhile;
Whispering wooingy-cofne to my bower
tio not in search Of the phantom of power
Honor and wealth are iusory-come
Happiness dwells in the temper of home
Man. with fury stern and savage.
Pcrsecutet his brother
Reckless if he bless rayage.
Action. action-fti his plan
Now crcating--now destroying,
Ccaseless wishes tear his breast;
Ever seeking-nc'er 'er enjoying
Stl to he but never blest,
Woman contented in iont repose.
Enjoys in it's beauty lifc's flower AS it blows.
And waters and tends it with innocent heart.
Far richer than man with his treasures Of art;
And wiser by far III the circles confined.
Than he with his science and lights of the mind.
Colliy to himself suiliciug.
Man distains the genter arts
knoweth not the bliss arising
From the interchange OF hearts
Slowly through his bosom stealing,
Flows the genial current on.
Till by ages frost congealing.
1t is hardened into stone.
She like the harp. that instnctively rings.
the night breathing zephyr soft sghs the strings
Responds to each impulse with steady reply
Whether sorrow or pleasure her sympathy try
And tear drops and smiles on her countenance play
Like sunshine and showers of morning in May
Through the range Of mans dominion
Terror is the ruling word
And the standard Of opinion
Is the temper OF the sword
Strife eXuts. and pity blushng.
From the scene departing flies.
Where to battle madly rushing
Brother upon brother dies.
Woman commands with milder control
She rules by enchantnent the realms of the soul
As she gances around in the light of her smile
The of the passions is hushed for awhile:
And discOrd. content from his fury to cease.
teposes enrancel on the pillows of peace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

TIE MAINE LIeuoR LAw,-Thc most ingenious ATTEMPTS
are continually made to eyadc the operation of he
famous Maine Liquor Law and it requires the utmost
vigilance the part of the officers Of justice to thwar
these devices of the ru-lOving trnnsgressors The last
dodge have heard of was the filling of coffin with
bottles of liquor. which taken To Portland 1t was
supposed Of course that no one would think of examn
of the officers detected the fraud and the liquor was
iscated wag who saw the operation remarked that
contrary TO the usual course Of things the coffin in this
case contained, not the body hut the spirit Down-Ea
paper states that famous liquor dealer has put up in
quart bottles vast quantity of pure Holland gin These
bottles are labeled with the of some wonderful
medicine which is advertised in all the newspapers as Il
cure for all diseases The knowing have only to be
little unWcll and procure bottle of this famous cure all
in order to obtain what liquor they wish
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

LIFE IN PARIsln Paris at the intersection of almost
all the principal streets there is posted by the police
Intelligent respectable looking man Ghere about
and blue corduroy jacket the breast of which If
affixed brass ticket invariably forfeited by misconduct
bearing his occupation and number. The duties of this,
conmissionaire not only at various fixed prices &C
messages in any direction and at determined pc
form innmeable other useful services but he especi-
ally directed to assist aged and nrm people of both sexes
in crossing streets crowded with carriages and give
strangers who may inquire their way every possible as
sisance The luxury of living, wherever you may hap
pen lodge within the convenient reach of person of
this description is very great For instance within fifty
yards OF my lodging thera active honest ineIli-
gent, dark blue fellow who was to living book Of
useful knowledge Grumping up the newspaper he was
usually reading. he could in the middle of paragraph
and at moments notice get any sort of carriage
commend to me every description of shop tell ME thp
color of the omnibus wanted, where l to find it.
where to leave it, how ought to dress go here
there. any where what done in the House As
sehy last night. who spoke best, what said in his
speech and what the world thought of things in general
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18
WANTED.

RXT TANTED IMMEDIATELY-Ag good Barge
w KEEL BOAT, suitable Tor For frther information
HpI,y 10 the sftscLers. STONE & WALWORTH
lmlb II S6 TchoUpitOulls
VIZ ANTED TO HIRE--A first rate colored
Creole Cook, for whom fair price will r paid Non.
apply shlsss we'll Inquire at tbis office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

FEtHE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE
TEAS Imperial, Gunrowir Yoong Hynn aud Black cter
halt hest 2 6 aud M recent
q IL" Of fiaaard ncns Joseph Bates Minstrel Tartar
H-prf, HAZARD, ARIEL, bafks Britain, Oriental,
TOBACCO Aen Robinson, Tom Page, ,Cnfanis
Thonass III Dnrao smsralda yellow Rose, Apple
graph iarkers, approved brands
WHITE suGARSl5 packages -ubh loaf FpNee of Lave
rings, Phiadelphia.
COfFEE-sG0 bags Rio.
bags
BUTTER-5G frkin tIidsien.
CHEESE p English Dairy.
Enthusiastically Underwood & Wells, Miller h
Provnst every variety Of paekages.
fRESERv ES-. Doughty's Philadelphia.
CIDER 76 bbIe. Philadelphia Champagne.
ALE AND POR1ER-lGO bbls. Reynolds
RICE 80 cahks fresh.
GOLDFISH SO toxes.
MACKEREIeNol !, wholes, halves and qrs, $50 pkgs.
NO% IL bbla.
/, hbls. .nnd
With large WINES BRASDlf Staple
and Fancy GROCERIES generally.
laD H. ]. HART CO.. ~ Tchoupttouaa ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

ANpkEsoS II. E..
A NDERSON & METCALF, Commission and
IN Forwarding Merchants, No. Charles street, Neworeas
anil 1rW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18
EpROUGHT to the Second Municipality ssa

Il D Police Prison A
FREDERICK light gh feet inches high, aged about IL
years. has At the second joint OF his right hand;
he belongs to Mi smons of Lafayette parish Of Jefferson La
SAM black, aged 2 feet 10 inches high has
the left the right cheek, and the back of his et
hand he belongs to Mr. jones' Cofel twenty five miles
the Coast.
John dark grh aged about SO feet inches high both
thumbs stiff; he belongs Mr. Jones Col Whitehead,
five miles mp the Coast.
dark rif, 81 years, inches high, has
SAM muno aged years, high,
cheek the left hand crippled he belongs
Perks, Of NcwUrleans
Tie will please comply with the law respecting them.
J. WORRALI, Warden.
NewOrleans, February 49, 1851. ielI law3w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

W E. LENfRhHl W.ii.L
y EVERlCH, VIM E. s. CO., Cotton Factors
and Commission Merchants No >" Old Levee Neworeans
Wy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

NOV landing ex brig Telegraph, from Charles
jnnll RAREI4I.l Il CO., sreet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

A LIE AND CIDER-200 bbls Northern and
IN Western Ae 100 bs. prime Newark Cider, Cham
Iasie Cider ior sale by
iln26 A D. GRIEFF & co, and ~ dLever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-18

TTNITED STATES TIMBER AGENT.--The
undersigned having been appointed AGENT FOR THE PRE-
SERNA1l0N OF LINE0 OAK AND OTHER TIMBER GROWING ON
THE PUBLIC LANDS Will vigorously all violations of the
law All communications
CAMP STREET, NEW oRI.E .EANs, OR TO BATON ROUGE.
mli3 Wt T. b. THORPE, U. S. Timber Agent