davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

fle Navy excert orr and that was in 1912 whe
the Navy had q supply OF cheese for two years but
o. ntIensn from Connecticut by means or another
procured contract four years suppl, 81 cheese Tor
The Na,v at the rate o. eighty thousand pounds yelr
The conseqaeuce Of this extraordinary supply was INA,
the cheese, though it did not exactly take WINS
and fly away, took legs and walked away
The expenses u the Navy proper were not now more
than they in 1915. although larger squadrons were
kept sGoa, IN lSl the expenses OF the Navy proper
were s533sNO In 1850 they were hut So,49o,op
He did not thiak the grand remedy for abuses,
proposed ty tho Senator from Ntrslnh. OF
change OF Administration the surest or safest one
Under whom did these abuses arlsef MOI under TINS
but under Democratic Authorizations. VINO posted
troops in towns II a great expensel Who APP
10 inied III these Qusremasters aud otner oincers
Who expended these extravsgant suins OF mon
ey Folks Administration All the other abuses
ComilsiIed Of uaceabe back beyond tue year
ls49 Ifth. Aduin-t ~stipn goes of 'wer, 1t will
leave public atirs in more comfortable condh IN
,hpn they left by It's Demscrauc predecessors Mr.
Poiks Administration ut ont y Ohce, e wing u tnelr
successors unknown difficulties 10 arrange Frtterrto-
ri, had been at quired which required protection Moth
Ing had been done fer their civil govern nent Taey bad
TO establish various civil and military organizations in re-
mote and barren territories, Of which hut httle was
known An this had been done honorably, justly and
Or, mpilv notwithstanding Congress had cut down the
necestary estimates He did not think that affairs could
be better managed or with more bensht 10 tne coun'
;ry even should the power fall into the hands OF the
Senator from Michigan or Illinois, even OF California
No chsl &c conld he made for the better In TACT ne
believed the public affairs were now so well imnisterea
that arv change would be for the Therefore, his
advice TO the people would be, to let them remain as
they are.
Mr.. GwIN took the floor, and in the
course of HE remarks defended The positions assumed
by bin in his speech some time since
He was followed by Mr.. RUsK, who, on
motion postponed his remarks till Monday.
Mr.. HALE desired to know whether
when this bill came up again. it would be in order to
debate tie pr pIiey 6f the Wing aud Dem ,cratic par
H. adopting The fnsy Of the Compromise as part OF
their respective platforms.
Mr.. MA,GUn in the Chair, said that the
question would be decided when it arose
Several petitions presented, and reports maze.
Ordered that the Senate would adjourn rll Monday.
Mr.. ADAMS offered resolution that the
Senate meet tomorrow at ii o'clock and take up the
Deficiency BIZ, and that all debate thereon shoulu
eoee 81 ocock and that the Senate should then pro-
coed TO vote II sughtorl Laid over. After Execu
tive Session the Senate adjourned till Mondey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Brown, shipley & Co.'S CIrcalnr.

Correspondence Of The N. T. Tribune.
PEI Niagara. LIVERPOOL, Friday, April l6, te52
We have TO notice decided revival In the demand for
CoTroN during the past few dsys and while cannot
quote any general advance holders have the advantage
all classes above low and Inferior qualities which still
most difficult of sale at the reduced prices Of "A id
y 10.
The business for the week ending last evening reaches
1850 bales Of which spectators have $50 aod
portes GOO bales To-day the sales reach Y 900 bales the
market closing inny at the following quo atioas
Fair Orleans 81 Far Mobiles 81 Fair Upands s.. Mid
ding Orleans ); Middling Mobiles u Middling Upsnd<
a. Inferior and Ordinary, 81 dik pm.
The stock OF Cotton in this port estimated 81 600 bales
ofwhch N3CC0 American total stock at this Pc
nod last year of557 eco bales and So 900 American
Trade In Manchester is good but the continuance Of east
ery winds having materially curted the quantity Of cot
ton in this market the snners have been induced 20 work
upon their stocks in the expectation that change tho
weather win give them greater selection, and this
thoughthat there win he activity in the de-
mand as soon as the receipt, become heavy.
at the prices Of last week. Wesem Canal Bal'
more, PHILADELPHIA Ohio and Canada Flour 1914 70 1873.
Sour III ola y Dbl WHEAT 81 064 for white, AID 81
$40 y 20 lbs for red. White and Yellow Indian Com 9
Mixed. x8 y ~.
Nothing doing in TURPESTrsE, whilst about 500 bbls OF
common American RESIN have been sold this week al 81
cwt. Yours respectfully, Brown, sHPLEy Go. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

Correspondence OF tie y. T. Tribune
Per Aiaga,a LIVERPOOL, Saturday, April II, Is52
AsHEsThe sales only retail al ~ gag for Pots and
q y cwt. for Pearls.
BNK-Quercitrsn- sales have been made at 4 90a
for Philadelphia and 8 9d7l " cwt. for Baltimore.
CoRN-The downward movement has received check,
and there symptom of speculative ieeies than or
time past At yesterdays market best American Fleur
brought 20 readily; Virginia White Wheat 6jj White In
dian Corn 29i; Yellow S0i The Irish demand has run
upon Yellow but it is quite uncertain how It may turn
next month.
tons, at the quotations 49,
LINsEEp CAKE owing to the advanced state OF the season.
has with decline OF 81 W tun. .
NAVAL SToREsResin7O0 bbls. have been sold at 40 or
common up TO 96 cwt for fine Ta-There are no saine
to report Tupebtne continues be in active demand bus
for want OF stock there transactions
PROVISIONS Bacon Is more inquired alter beef-fhe
beb mice akd for the late arrivals has checked the demand
Cheese-Fine sells readily at the quotations Lsd-Ihe
sales OF the week 80 tuns at 46s 10 4S fcwt fon-
No Transactions . 49,, ,-,,.x.
RIcr-Sl0 erces have been sold at 1864 to l76d ewt
for mddng TO fair. IT,
of Cd ~ cwt has been submitted TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

,,e,icusjr made thrrst' thst he would set me Z
rsns and the fact tbsts609 In gold were ouna on
,ns cIsrrcd remains il IS supposed That be hre' 'ne
ns himself and was siterward unsble to escape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-01

,sv;cusIv made thrrats test he would ee' ~
r"ne ~ ,he fact tbat S6O9 In gold were iounh on
W Ssrred remains, IL IS supposed thas ne NC" va"
~ .'a himself and was afterward una6e 10 escape
,.,er frcu, Mexicc-RcpaTied Defeat OF int
I"' Tebruutepec Railrend Project.
Nr,g.OELEASs, Thursday, April %, 1882.
Advices from Vera Cruz to the l7th
-. have been received The papers contain private
,,,ers which state that the Tehusntepec Rarosd pro-
ac, had been defeated in the Mexican Congress- tnere
henr only one vote in It's favor The report however
4 not generally credited
s.ootiuG of the Fugitive Slave-Fnriher far-
ticrIars.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday April 30, 3D.
The ball from Officer Ridgely's pistol
.,r effect in the neck of the negro and he fell dead on
,s .no. Upon the result being known, Rdgey said he
could rive himself up to the authorities but upon the
arrival Of the officers to take him into custody was
..csrtsued that no had escaped Mr. Snyder, who was
opcrstng with Ragey 10 the arrest of the slave took
Tho cars for Harrisburg where he temporarily
crested but subsequently, liberated without any ex-
Depoty Coroner Fisher held an inquest the dead
hodv Of the slave and the Jury returned verdct IN
accordance with the facts before stated Tue deceased
iesves a wife and two children. He had resided in
Columbia IS months.
There is great excitement in the neghoornood OF
Columbia and il ia alleged that the shoonng was IN
territorial on the part of R3gely. ;,
The Governor Of Pennsylvania will make an imn,edi-
ate denspd upon the Governor of Maryland for Ridge
Iy who must take bis tral ia this State for murder
BALTIMORE Friday, April 30, 1892
The fugitive slave shot at Columbia
pa belonged 70 Mr. Stansbury of this city. Mr. Ridge
". the officer who committed the act alleges that he
ahot the slave in self-defense
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
V A R [ E 7 Y .
Feed Cattle Regularly.

We find that very many of our farmers
feed their cattle more than they require,
to keep them in good condition, par.icu-
larly oxen which do not work, and hor-
ses that stand in the stable mcst OF the
time. except occasionally, when the own
er takes him out to go short trip, or to
do light job. Keep Dobbin eating,
says the father, and the boys follow his
injunction implicitly, and his rack is re-.
plenished with hay as often as the father
or sons pass by his stall, till he thinks it
is matter of course 10 have an additional
amount of feed placed before him every
time he hears any one in the barn, and
if not attended to, he gives them a call,
to quicken their memory. Much hay in
this way is wasted-the horse selecting
only little of the most tempting, after
his appetite is satisfied, and either pull
ing the remainder through the rack, un>
der his feet, or else breathing on it so
much as to render 1t unpalatable TO him.
Stock of all kinds should have their reg
ular meals, at fixed hours, as much as
man, and be allowed TO masticate and di.
gest what they have eaten in the inter-
walls. If they are continually fed at all
hours and times, they will be continually
expecting something, and consequently
kept uneasy. They will thrive better,
on less amount of hay and grain. by the
first me lhod of feeding than BY the last,
and less labor of attendance from the keep
err Mlddlesex Farmer.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
JeweIry, Clocks and Fancy Goods
A LARG i; assortment, and will be sold cheapby
Raih Sep,.13 T. Ii. 6. MARSTON.
Paint your Roofs.

DLAKE' SPaten IL amt OIL Artlnclalolat i or
Dsale in any quantityby
KENDALL, L,RICHARDSON& & Co.
Theyalue ofthisarticfewillb be seen by the
followiu &C erti6cate ST ON gentlemen who have
usedi, a nd proved tsindurating qualities.
MR.BLAKE-D Dear Sir,-l had building
adjoining the wall ofmy stone Cotton Factory,
thereof + o (which was covered with your Fire
nroof Pain, or Artificial Slate. The factory
took FIRE ,and duringthe progress ofits destruc-
tion,I large numbers ofburning shing esand 9th
e, combustible materials fell uponthisroof {. so
covered and expected every momenttos see il
burstinto flames .butafter the factory burned
down. examine dsaid roofand found literally
covered with Goals and cind rs,butthe FIRE had
no mad the least impression upon it. After
th,stest ther ertaiuly can beno doubt asto
itsfre-p proc fqualties. ,oNrs
Rochester, Sept. .1S4S. SETH U. .'oN
AMERICAN HOTEL, (
Broadway New York Oct an, 1,;no ,i CIV.
Mr.. .BLAKE-Sir:-We lasi oP,,s F;,a-
cred # he American WIN yoI hscnme
proofpaint. Wenow find tina s,.n,traod - no,
p ppsb.rdassiate.andthe almost cons'anas,a.o
r,nasa.x.nts (whouset he top tine eho1se'or
oInesah .,has1 does ia feet il the east,
nry ry'nsnesa Jlbatitw twasrecommenocd
and Itpro'es' TABER & BAGLEY
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
PuNcruALlrY.-Washineton was a mi.


Washington was mi
mute man. An accurate clock in the en-.
try at Mount Vernon, controlled the
movements of the family. At his dinner
parties. he allowed FIVE minutes for differ
ence Of watches, and then waited 70. no
one. If members of Congress come at a
late hour. his simple apology was, Gen
tlemen we are too punctual for you; : or,
Gentlemen, have cook who never
asks whether the company has come,
but whether the hour has come
Nobody ever waited for General Wash
ingtcn. He was always five minutes be-
fore The time, and if the parties he had
engaged to meet were not present at the
time appointed. he considered the engage
ment cancelled, and would leave. the
place and refuse to return.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23

John Bunyan, while in Bedford Jail,
was called upon by Quaker desirous OF
making a convert Of him.
Friend john said he, Il came to thee
with message from the Lord ; and after
having searct.ed for thee, in all the ptis>
ons in England, | am glad have found
thee at last
.If the Lord has sent you,' returned
Bunyan, you need not have taken so
much pains to find me out, for the Lord
knows have been here twelve years.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
Scraps from the Dutchman.

Ignorance takes 10 dirt as naturally as
it does 10 ugliness. In proof of this, we
would mention that dealer in ashes in
formed US that the opening of a public
school in ward increases the sale ofyal-
ler soap twenty-five per cent. From this
it will be seen that the more people read
the more they think; and the more they
think, the more frequently they indulge
in wash basins and clean towels.
The way to success is to keep on try
ing The desponding should remember
that time and patience converts the null
berry leaf into satin, while handful of
acorns only needs the fostering influence
of a little sunshine, and little rain, with
little ox-tugging and little genius, to
become frigate with two rows of teeth.
Why is a woman hunting for The bell
lows, like man shining around after
money! Because she is trying TO raise
the wind
The young man who perpetrated this,
was last seen when his friends lost sight
Of him. If any person has seen him
since, they will please buy blunderbuss
and report.
CoNsERvATIvEs.-Timid old gentle
men who see danger to the Constitution
in the fluctuations of the egg market.
AN UNDERRATED MAN.-In your opin-
ION. gentleman about your height, age
and appearance.
AN OvERRATED MAN.-Any gentle
man who differs from this height, age
and appearance.
TRANSPORTED FOR LlFE.-The man
who marries happily.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
10000 Bottles Sold by one Agent in New York IN
Six Months.

One Agent writes from Western New York" Send
me One Hundred Dozen " Sure Relief, Universal Pam
Killer'' possible, as am all out 1t is tho
wonderful Pain Killer in the world. 1t Is used by
our best Physicians"
Another Agent writes, "Your Pain Killer has cnred
some of the worst of Rheumatism in this places 1t
truly WOnderfnl Medicine Please send me TWO gross
patient writes have used all the Pain Killers OF the
day. but find worthy the title of Puin hiher as
yours. 1t is all it is recommended to be-a sure eo
for Pain. 9 nrr -
Another writes the PhysieanGs G Sur usa Rss sS or
matism it has effected upon myself which bani-
ed the skill best Physicians Hundreds OF sucn
statements the above might be adduceo-one uiaa
will convince the most skeptca: 80 ,,,
Two applications have cured the most severe Rheu-
One application has cured the most violent Cramp in
the limbs.
Six applications have entirely cured rheumatism.
twenty-five drops taken every twenty minutes nas
cured Cramps Spasms, &c.
One application bed time has cured Sore Throat.
Twenty drops taken every fifteen minutes has cured
Bilious Cholic
One drop has often cured the most severe Toothaene
Fifteen drops taken every fifteen or twenty minutes
will Dysentery and Oiarrhea. t
Twenty-Five drops has cured Sick Headache
Ten drops has often relieved Acid Stomach.
Three applications has cured Lame Side s an N.
Twenty-Five drops will in all cases euro "inu -
Stomach. m .ure Cholera
Ten drops every fifteen minutes will cure ''
Morbus ,u.h,oo
rnee n.s cured Gravel and Kidney COM
Thirty drops daliy mas e"
plants. -oucbs can be cured by = few
Kidney 4 Sure sss an
rsmsav taken two three .ms sslrshs One teaspoon-
ri For p'T When isi
and restore i 10 Y will speedily and eectually cure
s
has eeg opis CINCINNATI and many other large cities
S s South and West where the Darrnea and OnGeTs @
S of the diseases named above, from pain from
ny cause be and try this great Relief and you WIZ
~ Price. 10 I-2, 25 and 81 l-2 cents per bottle
AsENls-A G Page aud e Lincoln, BAH WE
Baker, Isaac Slanw oet. A l. Sianv and Gee %
Upham. Brunswick; Chs Johnson. SiockbTidre Fn-
ion, 7 5 Jack and F Lawson. Harpswell Tnliman,
Lowell, Phipsburg; w Clifford, Edgecomh f'sn-
er. McCliniock. W Carlisle Boohbay; DANA Jro
Damariscotia; t Herbert, Bristol
NATHAN WOOD, General Agent for NAME:
Also-fo, sale by the above ag ents HinkIeys Asa'e
Lnmeni. Aslatc and Poor Mans PlasieHfor khcu'
matism, cramps, Sprains, &c iyio
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
NEW GOODS!

THE subscriber has just received a large ment
of fresh FAMILY GROCERIES, which, in addi-
iion TO his former Stock comprises of The largest
the city, among which
Old Hyson TEAS, Ooong Teas,
Young do do Ninyong, do
Souchong do.
Old Govt JavaCOFFEE, Pernambuco Coffee,
Rio do 81 Domingo do.
Dutch Crushed ) SUGAR, Powdered Sugar,
ST Croix do Porto Rico do
Havana do.
-Codfsh-Rice-Cask and Box Raisins Cur
ranls-Burning FLUID, extra squaty-Bar Soap-Mo-
lasses-and all other articles usually keptn a Grocery
Store. To be sold nj The lowest prices for cash.
r. II. SMITH,
Opposiiethe Sagadahock House.
R,,h 1tf
Eastern times., 1852-12-23

CROSSING THE RUBIcoN. Rubicon
was the ancient name of a small river Of
Italy which runs into the Gulf Of Venice
Indeed we are not sure that the river
does not 60 by the same name at the pre-
sent day. However, it was the limit Of
the extension of territory precribed to Ju-
lips Cesar by the Roman Senate, and
when his ambition for conquest led him
past this prescribed boundary, he knew
that his motto for the future was forward
that he dare not re,reat-hence the ex-
preston attributed to him. The die is
cast. have passed the Rubicon,' and
hence the application Of the adage at the
present day. 1t implies that the utterer
has gone so far that he canno, recede.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
Untold Love.

Oh, Love by many an idle token
Is shown-for guard it as we may
The hidden thought we have not spoken 4,
Some tri1e will at times betray.
The lovers eye interprets well
The mysteries of a loving heart;
Though lips another tale may tell,
The truth will triumph over art.
In vain the cold and wintry look,
That freezes DER the cautious brow,
'Tis but the ice upon the brook,
Whose tide more warmly runs below:
And vain the stimulated frown,
To veil the tender truth from sight,
As clouds across the sky are blown,
While all above is clear and bright.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
Bearings Panacca LapsOrum.


THIS invaluable remedy in all injuries Iesutns
from external violence, such as Contusions, oprans'
Lacerations of soft parts, Cuts lnfammaons ana e
vers from injuries and dangerous surgical operations IN
many cases OF in the Chest, resembling feursy IN
some cases Of Inhammatory Rheumatism Lameness
and Sore Feet from long walks and tight shoes also
eurns made by pressure in short cry, hsnu
Coughs with Splitting of Blood Nose Beedirom oiows
in Dizzness and Pressure the Head in violent After
pains in childbed also in Injuries of the heads oil IN
fants at birth, &c, &c.
The proprietor offering this article to the public
not pretend that it is sovereign remedy for every dis
specitied il is WITHOUT A PARALLEL A trial is
only needul prove this fact and its cheapness places
this trial within the reach of ALL The proprietor might
obtain testimonials its great WORTH but the SUD-
Joined deemed sufficient:
The undersigned, having ourselves made use OF Dear
ings Panacea Lapsorum believe to be one oil the most
valuable remedies offered to the public
WILLIAM STACEY, WILLIAM r. EIDE
THos r. BRADFORD, ANDREW H. CAHILL.
For sale wholesale and retail by the proprietor Bath
Me. JOHN DEAhiMe.
Jan. IA, 1852 omoo
Eastern times., 1852-12-23

VALUABLE REcIPE.-In compactly built
cities especially. more or less annoyance
is experienced from the proximity fcess-
pools, sinks, &C., and in warm weather
health often suffers. We have reason to
know that pound Of copperas, (six cents
WORTHY dissolved in bucket of water,
and thrown where the effluvia proceeds
from, affords an efectual remedy, by
changing the gasses into an unvolatile
concretion.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
WORhD9S EAIIl
Prize Medal Furnace,

\NE present Chilsons Patent Ar-warming and venti-
w Ia ing Furnace with the utmost confidence that it
will prove ITSELF fair trial, be the best Furnace IN
The long and thorough experience of the INVENTOR on
the subject of air rming and ventilation and the fact
that during the past seven years, CHILSON'S FUR
MACE has gradually superseded all other Furnaces in
public Schools Hos spitals and Institutions of the city
of Boston. icent guaranty of their superiority.
Their chief purity of air, power
full heaters-wt great economy in the consumption of
fuel will coal wood equally WE'LL superior draft,
easily cleaned, durability and be set in low Gel
lars if needed.
These Furnaces warranted give perfect sasfac-
ton they will be taken down and charge made
Please call and examine at the store in Rogers ock,
Front Street, near Sagadahock Ferry.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23

QUEEN VICTORIA SCHOOL MARM.-
1t is stated in an English paper that
Queen Victoria has, at Windsor Sab.
bath and day class OF children belong
ing to the domestics, to which she un-
remittingly attends, when the Court is
held there. The fact-if fact it is-cer.
tainly does her great honor.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23

NATURAL AFFINIrY.-An outside pas
scnger by coach had his hat blown
over bridge and carried away by the
stream. 1t is very Singular SAID he to
. gentleman who was seated beside him,
'that my ha; took that direction Not
at ALL replied the latter; sit is natural
beaver should take to the water.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23

News from the Fishing Ground ejac>
ulaled Mrs. Partington, as she laid down
the newspaper. well, things aint as
they used to was. In my days fishes
lived in water they certainly did, Ike
she added, looking at the grinning urchin
who sat whiting al her feet.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
P o E 7 R Y
The Old Turnpike.

We hear no more of the changing hoof,
And the stage. coach rattling by;
For the steam-k king rules the travelled worlo'
And the old pixies left to die.
The grass creeps Ger the Ainty path
And the stealthy daisies steal
Where once the stage-horse, day by day,
Lifted his iron heel.
No more the weary stager breads
The toll of the coming morn;
No more the bustling landlord runs
At the sound of the echoing horn;
For the dust lies still upon the road,
And bright-eyed children play
Where once the clattering hoof and wheel
Ratified along the way.
No more we hear the cracking whip,
Or the strong wheels rumbling sound;
And, ah the water drives US on,
And an iron horse is found
The coach stands rusting in the yard,
And the horse has sought the plough;
We have spanned the earth with an iron rail,
And the steam-king rules US now
The old turnpike is pike no more,
Wide open stands the gate;
We have made us road for our horse to
stride,
Which we ride at flying rate;
We have filed the valleys and levelled the
hills,
And tunneIled the mountain side
And round the rough cras's dizzy verge
Fearlessly we ride
On-on-on-witha naughty front
A puff, shrek, and bound;
While the tardy echoes wake too late,
To babble back the sound;
And the old pike road is left alone,
And the stagers seek the plough;
We have circled the earth with an iron rail,
And the steam-king rules us now!
Eastern times., 1852-12-23

Dow, Jr., some where says that the
reason why man was made after every
thing else, was because if he had been
created first he would have annoyed the
Almighty with endless suggestions of i'm.
provements.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23

In a certain University, some years
ago, the students boots were prescribed,
from the fact that they sent them to be
tapped so often. 1t was found tha: they
were sent with bottle in them, and re>
qured tapping oftener than the interests
of the institution allowed.
Eastern times., 1852-12-23
BATH STEAM
CORDACE MANUE ACT0RY.

THE above Mandatory during the pasi season hav-
ing been completely reftied w:lh new machinery
including Engine, Tarrns Apparatus and Spinnng
machinery-comprislIg all Ihe latest improvements.
The proprleiors would invite the attention of ship
owners, and dealers m Cordage generally, 10 their
tabishment where may he found Of first
quality Hemp and MANILA Cordage which will be sold
by wholesale retaH The ioWest anufactHrerSpri-
Gangs of Cordage, warranted equal 10 any III The
market furnished short notice, and all orders from
this or nelShborng towns, will be promptly attended
Please catfbefore purchasing elsewhere.
tf47 Il. Il J. L. DONNELL.