davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28


By Hon. GxoRoy snAEswooD and GEoRor W. BfDDrr
E-qr, vol svo.--S5 %.
Lew Pepor.s prt ITO ~ te os.ie pas, - laal
learning in the shape Of Opinions Data elaborate Arg
Inrnss &C. g., sifrirrt probably, for the EfucaHtion
Courts Of Law and being TINS made easy and IN.
stsnty accessible these Reports win be found 80 oonpe
hensiVe convenient and cheap superree the nsees
sity If other more expansive scales.
The Tudex win BE- found Of great value to s possessing
the Reports; and Of great convcncce 10 those having
access %, but not owning the series.
Ees Ea5h.h ExcA.gaer. Rsyors-=P Plea, and
Egsity.
To be reprinted IN fu IN bert styIs With American
Notes by D.. SLsHs H.sI and H. b. WALLACE, EsIrs at
Including Gcclelland and Younge Yaunve and Jervis
Meeson snd Roscoe, Meeson and YonEe and conysr-in
Equity.
Gordon, vol. !, published and ready for delivery
sswe take pleasure ip referring 70 the accompanying
letters explanatory othe character Of thess Repos and
their value % the Profession In this country:
Cs,rnrpor, january Is, 1s45.
M~ssrs T. \ T. W. JOHNSON:
Gcntieen--in reply 70 your letter can with great
sincerity say Tint entertain very high opinion II tho
recent Exchequer REPORTS III my Judgment they arr not
exceltd W any cotemporauecnp sports In learning.
aeIiy General utility and interest Tire casrs decided
iscusscf With treat care gnd expouuaed with uncorn-
mon force scarcely know N any ournes which deem
gilmore importance q value for Professional Library
JOSEPH STORY
CtvrrrDer, )anuary q, 1st5
dentlenen Your letter Of the oath has been received
IN wheh you ask my opinion the value n the Eng
fish Eychefuer Reports from Price downwards 10 This
time n Auericn Lawyer and 10 fhe sxpcdipncy If
rsprntng them IA This country CT he high value III
thee Reports both the Pleas and Equity ds of the
Court have no. tie osst doub.the decisions OF this
Court for the Last fifteen twenty years both AZ Equity
and in Common law being entitled equal respect with
any others IN England. ! should think ~ American
Lawyers Library essentially nccnpist-itliout them.
1 am, gentlemen very respectfully yOnrs
SIMON GRERNLRhY
Maasru r a T. w johnson
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
~ EanlisL Ecelestasticnl R.rdrt,

Furnish series of Decisions IN tho Ecclesiastical Courts
Of England sd Scotland from 1TgU q 1893 and contain
seventeen English volumes condensed IN sryer
"wereIectfully commend this series n the notice III
the Profession IL contains the only reports Of the many
Important csscs Of Wills Settlements Divorces &c. sra
brscpd IN this country by the Orphans Court Practice
ut woud Ne dfcuit 70 point "a any Eneiish Reports
Of more general vahe Ia the United States tar tbis seec
ton ~ Decisions. - Narvip's tngal BfHf5traphy
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
SPRING IMPORTATION.

WY 4 s. PfHPPs 4 co, "a and GO Broadway, New
wv .. York, and is Milk street, Boston, are now re
cetyng complete assortment Of British French Ger
man Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which they offer
liberal terms
~ b. Win receive the newest style Of Dress Goods by
every steamer large assortment of Trimming Goods
always on hand, nnsr 2t--
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
ErgIisk Common Law Reports.

So To1vmes min complete Ttdss 70 e Grst At VotsreE
Since volume 80 Of this series The English Common Law
Reports have been reprinted IN full. With volume ~,
commenced binding each English volume separately,
stead Of formerly, two English in American volume
Price-For the first 43 vols, So so per vol.
For the succeeding, 2 so .
The reputation which these Reports maintain in Eng
land ard IN the United States II known 10 an the Profess
sion The low price At which they offered compared
with the rates Of some Of the principal American Reports
Of nferior merit recommends them particularly 10
the attention Of those purchasing Libraries.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
Opera, Dress, and Mourning Caps,
Fancy Millinery Store,
oct 1f-tr 9th IT., near cor Of louisiana Az.

TUE BEST AND MOST YALEAf,LE AGRI CuLTURAL
L. IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY, exhibited at
the State F in 1850, will be by the award Of Pre-
miumg below .s,s..@ ...
Awarded to Il. Whitman, jr No SIS Light street. Bat
more by the Maryland AgriGpftnrsI society at their
I'd Annual Fair held In Baltimore 3d. oath and 18th Of
October, 1850. VI. ..... -
For the best Plough In the pioughing match $40
For the best pioughing with OK team, Especial pre-
For The best plough on exhibition, 1T premium 3
For the best Railway Horse Power, WhitmaE's I'm
proved, 1st premium .a- .a.. Is
For the best Hay Press lat premium rs
For the best Cornshsller, Ist premium s
For the best FGld Roller, fst premium g
For the best corn-stalk Cutters and Grinders lat
For the best chnrns, lst premium /. 49, 4
For the best Hay and Manure Fork, lst PREMIUM, 2
For the best ILayrakes, Let premium 2
For the best Cultivptor, LIST premium 4
No exhibitor Of Agricultural IMPLEMENTS at The above
named Fair, having received oneha The amount of pre
miums awarded US the different kinds OF Ippamanta
and Macpes IL conclusive that Guns we're con
siicred the best and most valuable on exhibition.
At the great Fair the Maryland Institute oT the pro.
motion ~ the Mechanic Arts held in BALTIMORE IN 0ct
ser and November, 1850, the first premium heavy Silver
MEDAL awarded 10 Ezra WhitmaD jr Tor ne largest
and best display Of Agricultural Implements Also rst
premium anoher Silver Medal for his Improved Wrought
iron Railway Horse Power, which made exhibition
at the Worlds Fair, In London, IN May, 1881.
Our stock this season will be the largest ever offered in
this city and probably the largest IN the world cansng
Of more than 5000 Poughs, $50 Threshing siachinss
1000 Wheat Fans 1000 Corn Shelters straw Cuttsrs
500 Cultivstors, Rcapng Machines, Wheat Drills Corn
and Cob Crushers, Burr Stone Mills, Cider MiIia lay and
Cotton Presses together with every article wkb farmer
planter could wish In the prosecution Of bis pursuits;
all Of which viii he sold on reasonable terms At wholesale
retail. t#.. .....s II. WHITMAN, tr., & CO.,
Atthe old stand. rs LIGHT IT,, EattiTnere, Nd.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.

Invite the attention Of the Profession and Others
w desiring Law Books, to our very extensive stock
which, believe cotns the best assortment of Amer
Publications in the United States Particular aten
ton given to furnishing completing Libraries for tbs
Departments, Associations, and States.
Orders by mai promptly and carefully executed.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
FRESH SPRING GOODS Foa 1851.

(fAhPER, BERRELEY, Il BRURR, No. Us Beitin1ors
assortment Of English, French German, American
Dry Goods, suitable for the spring trade, embracing all
the various styles pertaining 10 their line, and 10 which
they invite the attention Of their customers and
chants generally Writing this market.
These goods have been selected with great care and
attention. and will be cold ON az terns a. at any
similar establishment IN the country We name IN part,
DRESS G000S--eSnbrzrinx o choice variety.
Gro de Rhines, rich itres, in all widths and qualities
satin do Chenes
Extra super french parsgss, in all coiOrs
do do 10 plain do.
SIX and linen Jaspe Popiins. a new article
Gro de Naples, new and besutfn article
DO rich ciTiutz coiorS
do neat styles
Super, al wool French de LANES, al coiors
super Soil Ffnie, entirely
french Lappst aud Embd Nusins
Eurbd BroquateiIos, q beautiful article
Colored Silk Embd Fancy musins
Printed Bsreves, entirety new designs
"a aud - super french Lawns and organdes OF latest
super Fancy lawns embossed sink and Wool
English aud Scotch Gnghams, in black, whits and fancy
60 sik Warp and Reai AIpscas and Canton Cloths
French Chlnta and Turkey Red Prints
spr2g pnSts, = 5 o. assortrent &C. &C.
Colored Cloths Of ell grades, By this most celsbrated
super Black Cloths, English German, and American
super % cashmsEetta Cashmere Cloths, and Drap de
"a aud % Summer Cloths and Grape Lustrss
Black Cassmsres and DoeskinE, Of sedan" and ohss
beet n axes
fancJ Pla1d and striped GA3stfneTes Designs
10 Union billings; Ietland and Plymouth plRids
Bleachen and Brown Linen DUCKS and Fancy Drilings
super french and India NaukinE and Coatea Chacks
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Farmers Drifts, a..
VB5IIN3S, kos-super BLACK and Fancy SIX and satin
Veytings
Dun Cashmere and oashrasrstt 40
Pstn White, Fancy, and Bun Marssillss do
sit' W5rvted Or res Of all widths
l0 Levautine Do DO
LINEN G0DDSs-44 irish Linens, all duaitss Richard.
cons, Earkley's, Grey's, Younzs, 50.
, and 81 Blay Linens; ~ ghits and brown Hollands
FYFENaN
best MAKES
Pillow Cass Linens; TSbIe Cloths and NAPKINS
Bieached and Brown Damasks and Diapers 81, 1OA ia
Birds kye, Russia ard SCOTCH ID spers and Doras
Hlckabark do aud CrHsh
No. 4, z 3, and 4, Edriaps
Linen CatnbTic H1kt, Of all austs, Iaass and Cents
White Goods Of all descriptions
Insertinrs Eigings, Lnsn and Cottbn LaSss d. Largo
assortment.
DOMEsTICs--Sa, ~ and 81 Brown and Blssohsd Mos
lin5
"a. g. IL IOa, land 1874 Brown and Bad shrtinas
Maryland aud Potomac Baggin1
a. and 7.s Cotton Osuaburgs, plain and tpisd
Hsached. Er5un, Blaa and Cotset Drills
Plain. striped and Plaid Cllambrays
ia Nesin1s shifting strips, Apron Cheeks, "A.
Plata and stripe D1InsStics. best Rakes.
PANPAltDON STUFYS~@ly Blue DafIima. n1arican Nam
kssas, Checks and Plaids Rauen Casmnsres Striped
oruaburrs, kennebsc PtFeels, &s. &C.
The sbore Dofnsytics purchased IN Deeeher lac
previous n The rise w cbon ss wgnre th3raiors 81.
ahicl 70 oef them ut prices that cannot fa II peaa
mar a. C,BAB.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
sENArl

SENATE.
The senate consists Of two Senators from each
State, Since the admission VI California, there
are thity-one States, represented by sixty-two
Senators. The Senators who held over from
the 4th Of last March were Horty-one, viz;
eighteen Wings and twenty-three Democrats
of the twenty-0ns new Senators, three are yet
to be elected from the following States;
Calilorpia-Legislature Democratic.
Observation-Disclosures to be chosen in
April, 1872.
Tennessee--Legislatare Wing
SENATORS HOLDING OVER AND ELECT
Nbigs ia AaliE Democrats IL th0se ntrGsd = >
arc freg-s0iers AooitoniHts IT,, mos" s'neesa 10
Union nal s. H. those elected ~ Southern u SSaeo
kighta man.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28

THE PRESIDENTIAL ASPECT OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
With regard to the vote by States, which only
occurs in case the Presidential election is re-
ferred to the House of Representatives, the fol-
lowing is the result thus far:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
THIRTY. SECOND CONGRESS.

Term eontaseess March 4, 1851, and terminates
March 4, 1883.
TIE FIRST Session opens Monday, December 1881
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28

NeteTUad - spare M expense ~ making their eftab
shrrnt a. perfect possible they have recently yDt I'd
complies sst ~ the jartly celebrated scorCltcrr LErrs
from Diamond 70 English, 70 which they particularly
invite sttenton.
Having lately nada nu1nerous additions 70 their stock
If Fancy Types Borcr Ornaments tc their assortment
is nnrfvelcf IN the United states auf Ellci. In.
proved methods Of casting and 81 preparing metal enable
them y furnish orders In % insure satisfaction
Printing Presses, Cases stands Cbases Gaileys Print
Ftarrtly on hand AZ the lowest rates
Secondhand Presses, and Typo Uscd only IN starsc.
typfn0, NJ rejucrd prizes.
books, Pamphlets, Music Labels h. &c. stereotvrss
with correctness and despatch.
NJ y Specimen Books viii Ne rent ~ pTiners who usb
to mako orders. 4, JOHNSON co,
mar 24--tf No. Samoan Firect
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28

D0KEIi, RFos, 4 JosEs, 50 Mykct street, philadel.
ID bhia Invite the Attention Of the trade their srsn.
id sfaog of Fancy and staple noNNErS and MATS, Of
Al kinds pchased foF cash Europe by ono pfour6nn
5hcsss 6f which fhey oTsr At very low rates
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
NJ 0R RGPREsGNTATIYEs.

HOUSE o. REPRESENTATIVES,,
The House consists Of two hundred and
thirty-thre members and four Territorial dele
gates. These delegates, however, have no vote.
Annexed are the names Of the
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28

AMERICAN HOuSE HANOVER STREET BOSTON
"a fliE undersgacd having entirely rebuilt and co.
I'm srged the above eAtGnsye establishment contain
IN log IN III about three hundred and ffy rooms,
VOID respectfully give notice that Il Ia now roa 5r The
reception and accommodation of Tho tratviihg cornu
Gity.
An extended notice 0 TIE unsurpagsed conveniences Of
this Honge i feemef superauo "a The numerous I'm
prpYefnena which have been made cannot be properly
given IN an advertisement gulce ii q gay that no ex.
peuse bas hen spared 70 rvDder any apartment perfect
The furniture was made expressly % order, Regardless
d cost and certain portions oft especially The Drawing
rooms, will be found 70 be u the most and Taste
iui manuflcture. The Dining rooms eapaeous, and
tho hours Or mes wifi Re arranged AZ to suit the
veuiente fthe early and late
Every department. will " conducted Ia an unexcer
tionabs manner and the Proprietor pedger hpef that
tho American H6nse shaii he truly tha Trnvnier forlr
IEtUr9 pYTE
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28

Henry,s. Foote (U) 1913 Jefferson Davis (s.R) 1857
essrs Popts and Davis, 81 Mississippi, nave resigned.
OF the members elect, and those holding over,
thirty-foar are Democrats, twenty-ene are
Wings, and four Free-s6ilers. Of the Free
soilers, Hale and Seward were elected by a
union Of Wings and Free-soilers; Sumner and
Chase were elected by Democrats and Free
sellers combined. Dodge, lDemocrat,) Of Wis
oensin; Fish, NYh2,l Of New York; Foote,
(Whig,} Of Vermont; and Wade, (Whig,) Of
Ohio, are also pat down by some as Free-soilers.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-28
gEanIous INSTRUCTIONS.

In order to admission to pursue the entire courses
be at least fourteen Of must give
satisfactory evidence Of good moral character and must
sustain, examination IN the following studes, viz:
Arithmetic Elements Of Algebra, Latin and Greek
Grammar, Jacobs Feltons Greek Reader and the first
two Of Xenophons ADabass, Jacobs Doeriigs
La, Reader Ssinst Cssar, Ccero7s Select Orations
and Virgil, or what shall be deemed equivalent
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

MEssRs. EDITORS MANY persons, presume,
besides myself, who contemplate making their
future home in your young and interesting
Territory, will have to leave behind them,
among others of the comforts and advantages
of the older settlements, " Their trees of pleas
ant fruit;' and would feel no common interest
in any information which could be obtained,
with regard to the prospects and actual reali-
cation of fruit-growing in Minnesota.
AS do not know of any agricultural journal
published in your part of the country, through
which to make inquiry. l would ask, if
you think the subject of sufficient impor-
lance to merit place in your columns, that
yourselves or some of your readers, who have
positive and specific information, would CON-
municate so much, at least, of what they poss-
ess, that we at a distance may form some Opin-
ion with regard to how much we must expect
to deny ourselves and how much we may reas-
onably hope concerning those Injuries Of the
temperate latitudes,-the apple, pear, plum and
cherry, particularly.
The peach, l suppose, no one need think of
growing in the open air in a latitude of 45s
north. But OF the others l would like to
know.
Whether nurseries of any or all of them have
been planted in Minnesota, and where?
Have seedlings or gratis been raised from
the ground and carried through one or more
winters in the open air, and with what success i?
Is it possible, or certain, that young fruit
trees from Michigan New York. or New Eng
land will endure your winters?
Are the wild crab apple, wild plums, and
wild cherries common, and generally diffused
have noticed that where these arc found ma
tive, their congeners of the domestcated and
improved varieties also flourish, although the
rule may not be invariable.
1t would be an easy matter for immigrants to
take along with them few, at least, of the
choice varieties of fruit cultivated in the States
they come from, and have them on hand, they
would be likely to plant and take care of Them
and thus, if the trees would live and flourish,
tney would soon have supply of a healthy ar
ticle OF diet, which no one thinks bad to
take" Now if you or some of your readers
can truly assure us that it would be safe in
vestment, would suggest to every settler to
take along the trees, unless they can be had on
the ground in abundance and variety. shall
do so for one.
NORTHERN SPY.
The above, although subject of great i'm
portance. comes to us at a moment when we
have not time to investigate all his queries;
but will take occasion to say, that all kinds of
fruit trees, peaches not excepted, lived through
last winter, one of the coolest on record
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
California Items.

The Steamers United States and Prometheus,
which arrived at New York on the Sd inst,
bring two weeks later news from California.
The Steamer Pioneer, of Vanderbit's line,
was lost at st. Simons on the 18th August
She experienced a severe gale on the 18th, and
being in crippled condition, put into St. ST.
mons Bay on the following day, and was run
ashore on the 18th to prevent ner sinking, when
she bilged in II feet water.
The California steamer from San Francisco,
to connect with the Ohio at Panama, had aboard
S2,l3O,S49 in gold as freight making total ship
ment since January of s2O,195,9 1865.
A San Francisco Wing had bet $4,000 that
the State would go for Scott.
The reported discovery Of new and valuable
gold mines on the east range of the Sierra Ne
vada, is confirmed.
The mining news is generally very encour-
aging.
The Cholera or disease resembling it, had
appeared among the emigrants.
"A lire at Necka, consumed about $4,000
worth of property.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE.-Truman NJ. Smith
was elected Justice of the Peace in St Pan,
precinct No. l. by IS majority over his comnet.
itor. VIM H. WEIGH was elected in precinct
No.. 2. ''
SCHOOL NorIcE-The trustees Of tho two
schooi districts in st. Paul, have decided m
opening Union Grammer scboo, and h.
rented room for that purpose in the brick
ou'fo'hg OF Messrs. Stees & Hunt. Mr.. G. n
spencer mas been employed to teach, and will
open 'ne scnooi on Wednesday of next week
Inc trustees OF the lower district have emn,ov-
ed Miss Bishop to teach primary scboo, n a,
lower school house, and she will common.o h...
school early next week.
A COOP THREsHNG MAcurxE.-A thresb;n,
machine built at the Winnebago Agency by
Mesfrs Fletcher, carpenter, and Ady, black
sn'th for the Indians, threshcd in one hour 2ll
"usneis OF oats, with seven horses this is at the
."'e Vi zoS2 bushels in IL hours, which it is per-
WY capable Of doing if there were hands
:" 'ake the straw and grain away as
erEAABoArs.-We have had quite a crowd If
easa"oa's mere during the past week On
Monday last the Enterprise and Lue,la cau.
The Enterprise started for Traverse des S;oux
on Wednesday, and will continue to RIM &, ~ -
Minnesota river trade the rest of the season
The Lucia is a light-draught boat, has heen
Chartered BY the HAIRLESS, and will continue
to run for the rest of the season under the com.
msnd of Capt. Smith Harris, between Galena
and st. Paul. The Regulator, a new boat in
this trade, and the DR.. Franklin came up on
Tuesday. On Thursday the Greek Slave and
on Friday the Nominee came fiom Galena,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
The Regular Bap,ists and Temperance In
Mime sofa.

At the recent Session of the Preachers and
Lay Delegates of the churches of this denOmi-
nation in our Territory, held in St. Paul, to
form an Association and to transact such other
business as the occasion might call for, the fol-
lowing Preamble and Resolutions were unani-
mously passed by a rising vote:
Whereds, intemperance is the great source
OF crime, poverty and wretchedness. in every
form, intellectual, moral, social and civil
therefore
Resolred, That it is the imperious duty of
every lover of good order and sound moral
principles to oppose, in every honorable wav,
the manufacture. sale and use, as a beverage.
except for medical purposes, of all Intoxicating
drinks.
Resolred, That we highly approve of the
Maine Liquor Law, as passed by our Territorial
Legislature last winter, and pledge ourselves
to its support
Resolved, That the principles assumed and
carried out by the Maine Law, that spirituous
and intoxicating liquors, kept for sale as bev-
erage, should be destroyed by the State, as a
public evil, meets the appreciation of this Asso-
citation, as consonant with the destruction of the
implements of gambling and cOunterfeitng, of
poisonous food infectious hides, and weapons
of war in the hands of an enemy.
Resolved. That if the liquor destroyed is pri-
vate property, it is only so, as are the imple-
mcnts of the counterfeitcr, dangerous and dead
ly to the best interests of community that its
destruction is no waste of the bounties of Provi-
dence more than the destruction of nOXious
weeds, while its very destruction enr:ches the
State, exceeding the amount for which it could
have been sold. 1t tends to put an end to all
subterfuges fraud and secret sales. and the de-
mand for it in the community. 1t makes our
beloved Territory perfect asylum for the inc
briate. 1t is a solemn manifestation to the
world of the vile and worthless nature of the
article destroyed, and an unmistakeable token
to the vender, of the end to which a righteous
public sentiment will ultimately bring his bust
ness. For these and other reasons this Associ-
alton give this excellent law their hearty APP
probation, and strongly recommend to all the
friends of humanity to cherish it as the sure and
only sure triumph of the Temperance Cause,
and to withhold no honorable means to sustain
it. 7. r. CRESSY, Chm.
In behalf of the Committee.