davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24

bids" The experience Of the Department enables 10 lay
down the following rules. viz 20.
When tho mail on tho large require
twohorse coach conveyance star bid, If the lowest will al
ways be preferred to the specific bid -s| .n.t,&
When the mails of such size and weight to render
necessary in reference them alone provide
coach conveyance, the specific bid though the highest for
coach SERVICE il sdjudged be entirely sufficient for the
route will be preferred the bid in the difference
is not such interfere with the policy of the law Of lS45
which looks reduction in the cost Of transportation. Elk
cpons however, may be allowed where the bid il made
by the of the stock used the in the per-
Torrance of coach service g.. '0f
On routes of the highest class where horse coach
steamboat transportation required by the and import
Of the nails and the specific bid 10 adjudged sufficient
for the route the preference for the specific bid will be,
necessary, carried greater extent Of difference than on
the inferior coach routes.
80 modification of bid in any of its essential terms,
is bid, and cannot be received,
interfere with regular competition, after the last hour set for
receiving bids.
23 Postmasers to be careful not to certify the
sufcency of guar&nors suees without knowing that
guaanto and sutetes distinctly notified that failure
perform the contracts for the service proposed
for in the accepted bids their legal liabilities will be enforced.
against them.
H. The contracts will be substantially the forms hero
toore used in this Department. except in the respects par
culary mentioned in these instructions and all railroad
and steamboat routee the contractors wbe required TO deli
the mails into the post Offices the ends of the
and into all the intermediate post offices not than
eighty rods from the railroad or landing.
25 Present contractors and known at the Depart
ment must equally with Others procure guaranors and
tcates of their suciency substantially in the forms above
prescribed. The certificates of efficiency be signed
by postmaster, Judge clerk of court of record.
g. d. HUBBARD, Postmaster General.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, December Is, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24

West Camp from Maiden, "a miles, three times week.
West Dandy from Dandy, miles, once week
West Greenfield Middle Grove, and Rock City Mill from
Ballston, 8 miles, twice week. "
West Henrietta from Rochester, 81 miles, twice week.
West Kendall from Kendall, % miles, three times week
West Niles from Moravia 8 miles, week.
West Onondaga from Syracuse, miles, twice week.
West Polk from YOUNGSTOWN, miles, once week.
West Potsdam from Posdam, miles, six times a week.
West Schuyler from Utica, miles, three times week.
West Shandaken from Clovesvle, miles, a week.
West Tyre from Waterloo, 81 miles, twice week.
West Walworth from Walworth, 4 miles, twice week
West Windsor from Conklin miles, twice week.
Wllsboro from Essex, Al miles, three times week during
season Of navigation on lake Chsmplain.
Williams Place from Portage depot mile, six times week
Wilton from Saratoga Springs, miles, twice week.
Zoar from Gowanda, miles, n week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24
N1JTICE TO iNVE NTORs.

TEO. r. WEST, Draughtsman and Solicitor Of Patents,
" Washington offers his services for procuring Letters
Patent in this and other countries.
long experience business-havng served several
years pupil of the late Dr. +. p. Jones-added to
thorough knowledge Of the Patent Laws and familiarity with
the details Of conducting applications through the Office, WILL
he trusts, enable him to give satisfaction
Specifications and Drawings carefully Eared defec
tive specifications and imperfect drawings revised and
ed to meet the objections the Office and all other business
connected with his profession carefully and promptly at
tended to.
Office on Eighth street, opposite the General Post Office
He refer PaenIees and others, at home
and abroad, to the following gentlemen
Hon. Willie P. Mangum Senator of North Carolina
Hon. Thos. Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. w. L. Dayton Senator Of New Jersey.
Baron Won Gerolt, Minister Of Prussia.
Professor Joseph Henry LID Secretary Of the Smith
sonan Institution.
Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, Washington.
Messrs, Gales Il Seaton, Washington oct l9-iy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24
FORM FOR A BID

Where change from advertisement is contemplated B.,
the bidder:
Cor we, the may be) there write the name Of
in full of there state the residence residences
hereby propose to carry the mail on route No. from
to often the Postmaster Generals adver-
sement for proposals the same dated December 49, 1884,
requires in the time stated in the schedules contained in
such advertisement and by the following mode of convey
ance, to wit Here state how is to be conveyed for the
annual of there write out the sum in words atf length
Dated [Signed
Form Of a Guaranty.
The undersigned undertake that il the foregoing bid for
carrying the mail on route No. be accepted by the
Postmaster General the bidder SHALL prior to the day oJuy
next enter into the required obligation perform the service
proposed, with good and sufficient sureties
Dated [signed ~ two guarantors
Form Of Certificate.
The undersigned POSTMASTER, judge, clerk Of court
Of record the may be,) ceres that he is we'll
quained with the above guarantos and their property and
that they Of property and able to make good their
guaranty.
Dated (signed]
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24
McCLINTOCk YOUNG,

ATTORNEY .1yND COUNSELLOR TT L-aH,
TIAVING resigned the Office of Chie Clerk OF tbs Tres
sury Department which he has held for ths last sixteen
year., has resumed the practice Of his profession.
lie will devote his principal attention to the prosecution Of
claims before Congress- the several Department. and Com
mssioners on Foreign Indemnites.
To early attention TO claims against the War; Navy
ONE and Post Office Departments including business with
the Patent Office he has made arrangements with the most
efficient agents in Washington assist him, by which bust
any connected with the Government coned to
him will be be acted in the prompt
ner He has made arrangements supernend Agen-
y for the purchase SALE leasing rng of lands in the
several States and Territories Terms made known
plications, post paid
Office resd.nOe between 18th and 18th
References-Hon R. b. Tsney Chief Justice OF the Uni
ed States and gentlemen who have been heads Departments
members either House Of Congress since the year 1885,
Ian l6--ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24
PosT OFFICE DEPA
AGENCY AT " AShA NShTON.
THO CLAIMA NTS.-FRANCIS A. DICKENS contir


undertake the agency of claims before Congress and
other branches of the including
under treaties and the various public Offices He will attend
presumption and other land Claims the procuring patents
for the public lands and the confirmation by Congress
and claims lands claims for property lost taken for the
service of the United States property DESTROYED by the n-
dians or while In the ofthe United States invalid
for Revolutionary whether for continuation hapay
Or bounty lands well those against the State of Virginia
as the United States all claims growing out ofoonacts with
action conduct OF the Government and indeed any bus
ness before Congress the public Offices which require
the aid of agent attorney His charges will be moderate
and depending upon the OF the claim and the extent
OF the service.
the of claims against Mexico under the late
Convention Mr. F. A. Dckns and the Hon. c. p Van Ness
late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penpotenary of the
United States in Spain associated and any claim
either of them will receive their united and prompt attention
Mr. F. A. Dekins known to most of those who have been
Congress within the last few years. who have occupied
any public attention at Washington.
Office at his residence street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
All letters m stb DOS dec t4-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24
BALTlNORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. Is SOUTH SrREET.

IO1N T. IJJNHLDSON,
THIS COMPANY proposes to insure lives for one OF
years. for life, the specified In
the following table, being low safety the assured and
to the Company would Justify with these rates the assured
enjoys the benefit of Immediate lieu of prospective
uncertain bonus. He ssks neither his policy the premium
that ho has baid
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24
General Agency ana Law aslil,s<Ivn
DE SELDlNG Il WYLIE,

DE SELDING Il WYLIE,
Seventh street, bet,oee md streets, opposite odd fs
Lo,cs Hail. Washington.
11HAS. DE SELDING ANDREW WYLIE, jr., hav-
~ ing formeda coparnerhp for the purpose proec utng
claims before Congress- the Executive Department. before
Board of appointed for the adjustment OF
spoiations other claims against foreign Govern
ment prepared give their full and faithful attention
all business that entrusted their charge They will
also attend to obtaining PENSIONS bounty land return Duties
claims arising uoer treaties or otherwse buy
Andrew Wyie, u. will attend to any law business with
which either himself the 6rm may be entrusted in Of
the of the District the Supreme Court Of the United
States ,@'
Chas. De Seding. being United States Commissioner,
Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for all the States
Of the Union will prompt attention to the taking of es
mony acknowledgment Of Deeds and ether duties which an
pertain to his office.
Charges will BE- moderate and regulated by the amount
claimed, and the extent of services required.
Communications (postpad will receive immediate atten-
ton. 'ats' .E!f' = [Union1 dec @d1y
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24

at proportionate rates. and these prem
ums may be made payable annually, semannuay, quar-
terly, at the option of the assured
Buys and sells Annuities.
Sells Endowments for children.
Makes Contracts in which life the interest money
involved. RICHARD B. DORSEY, Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24

GkNC1 At Observation-Disclosures H. CAUS.
n TEN, ate Of Baltimore, having made this city his per-
manent residence, will undertake. with his zeal
and diligence the settlement of claims generally and
the several Departments thero and before any Board Of
Commissioners that may be raised for the adjustment of spo
alton other clama He has in charge the entire class
arising out Of French spolations prior the year with
reference to which, in addition Of documents and
proofs his possession he has those in the archives
of the Government.
Claimants aud pensioners the navy bounty Lands
return duties SC sc. and those requiring life insurance.
have their business promptly attended letter. (pos paid
and thus relieve themselves from expensive and nconve
nent personal attendance.
Having obtained commission of Notary Public, he is pre-
pared furnish legaized copies any required public docu
ens other papers, He has been long engaged in the
duties of agent only be that
economy prompt attention shall be extended all
vonded his and that enable him render his
eces and facilities ecacous he has become familiar
with all the forms OF Office.
Office on street. near the Ireas1ru B,aLdInr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24

CHARLES w. PAIRO Agent for the Baltimore Life In
urance Company would call public attention the reduced
rates of premium charged All Premiums Policiesn
the District to be paid at his Office, of and 5th
streets, where applications for policies be made
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24

week.
Humphrey from Killbuck. miles, once q week.
Hunters Land from Middleburgh, miles, week.
lion from railroad depot mle twelve times week.
lrondoquoit from X chester, miles, a week..
Italy Hollow from Italy Hil 8 miles, twice week.
Jackson from Cambridge, mes, three times q week.
Jacks Reef from Canal, miles, six times a week.
Jewett from Wndhsm, miles, twice week.
Kendall from Murray, miles, three times q week.
Kends's Mills from Murray, 81 miles, twice q week.
ketchumve from Maine, miles, three times week.
Kings Settlement from Norwich, miles, once week.
Knox from Township, miles, three times week.
fortnight from North fortnight, miles, three times a
week,
Kysorvile from Mount Morris, miles, once a week.
Lake from North Greenwich, miles, twice q week.
Lskeport from Oneida Lake, 81 miles, twice week.
Lake Ridge from Kings Ferry miles, three times week.
Lapeer from Marathon, 81 miles, twice a week.
Lebanon from Bouckvile, miles, times a week.
Lee Centre from Stokes, miles, six times a week.
Leraysville from Great Bend, miles, six times a week.
Linn from Lafayette, 1t mil nee times a week.
Lisbon from OgdeDsburgb, "a miles, twice week.
Little Britain from Codenham, miles, twice week.
Little York from Homer, miles, six times week.
Long Neck from Richmond, miles, twice week.
Lorraine from Adams, miles, six times a week.
Louisville from Raymond>lle, miles, three times week
Louisville Landing from Massens, miles. twice week
Lyons Hollow from Prat,sburs, miles, once week.
Macedon Centre from Mscedon, miles, twice a week.
Mahopac from Croton Falls Al miles, six times . weel
from June to September l, and week the balance o.
The year.
Manchester from Cansndaigua 81 miles, six times week
Mandana from Skaneateles, miles, twice q week.
Marcy from Utica, miles, once Q week.
Msriavle and North Duanesburg from Hofmsn's Ferry
miles, once week.
Marshall from Wa.ervilc, miles, three tmess week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24

South Gilbod from Gilbos, D miles, once q week.
South Granville from Granville, miles, three times q
week.
South Royalton from Locust Tree miles, week.
South schodack from schodsck Centre, miles, a
week.
Spaford Hollow from Preble, miles, a week.
Springs from East Hampton, miles, once . week.
sprout Brook from Buel, miles, three times a week.
Stanwx from Rome, miles, six times q week.
Sterling Bush from Wins, miles, three times week.
a week.
Stevensvie from Monticello, 8 miles, twice week.
Stone Arabia from Paatne Bridge, miles, week.
Stone Church from Bergen, "a miles, six times week.
Success from Upper Aquebogue, miles, once Q week.
Sulvanvie from Fairpod, AZ miles, three times week.
Tappantown from Permon, miles, six times week.
Throopsvile from Auburn, miles, six times week.
Toddsville from Cooperstown miles, three times week.
TowsendviIe from Lodi, miles, three times q week.
Transit from South Byron, 3 miles, twice q week.
Trout Creek from Canuonsvlle, miles, q week
Tyre from Seneca Falls, miles, twice q week.
Union Settlement from Copstsntis, miles, once week
Unadila Forks from Bridsewaier 81 miles, six times
week.
Van Buren, from Belle Isle, 81 miles, three times week
Van Buren, Centre from Canal miles, six times week
Van Buren, Harbos from Fredonis, miles, three times
week.
verplanck from Peekskl, 81 miles, six times week.
Vesta from Union, ~ miss, three times week.
ves,al Centre from Vestal, miles, twice week.
Veteran from Millport, miles, twice week.
Vosg from Fergusons Corners 81 miles, three times
| week.
Wslworth from Palmyra, 81 miles, six times week.
Wsterbursh from Trumsnsbursb, miles, three times
| week.
West Aussbls from Keessville, miles, . week.
West Barre from Barre Centre, miles. three times
week.
West BrookvilIs from OdsvIe, miles, once Q week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-12

Je ctr par les presntcs ptctde lrlr
Porislna rest atposa es archives mon bureau
En- fol de- qn0 IL oDne presents ma signature ct r s4u
Office In vile de In Nouyet Orleans lime olr il, yer
d. l552.
L. >. SlghrI EDWIN L. LEWIS, Not. Pub.
Je sougu
que 'acte essus Jour gtstrt as mon lwrrnu
le livre de soceGs No .. folio 3s:
!" 5. lSgnsJ EMILE WILTZ.
NnlNele- lrltAns. u ttNrer 1872. Ill NIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-12
rURNITuRE-FURNITURE-Tbeun.a un.a
SLAVES.

ANES W. BOAZMAN, No Is Perdido street,
= vii sst attention to The PURCHASE AND SALE OF
NEGROES. SLAVES OF ALL KINDS CONSTA STiY
AND CASH PAID FOR YOUNG NEGROES. '
REFERENCES:
Wight Williams Co.. Moon, Co. Williams PhilIp. 4 Co
NJ Greenwood Co. S. o. Neon Co., pgs o. $40 fa "
I AMES WHITE, No. 1863 Grayier street. New
~ Orleans viii constantly PURCHASE NEGRoES; also Board and
'Hi' " commission hlS !hI 't HiaSes 10
r. ToTlCE-The undersigned has opened REAL
EsTATE, LAM Agent aud HHtks OrtcE. II. will at,ei TO
We purchase sale and itns Ntgfoc on Bonds Notes
Accounts, 'U'
al "lrunptncss motto G ypJSI
81 Thur! sr~et t-twrpn Pine and Chesut st. ionis
ke"renees-G d. Ptrin L"asyille Journal n hni-Inln
louisville Courier: William ughes, Louisville DeIorrati Jim
.u-. ..l. dlg Sin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-12

u OCKLAND LIME-Cargoeso bark Hagyiet
Il u Spaing and brig Amulet. ~
ToMASToN LIAE-Cagoes Of baks Warren Midas landing
aud for sale by JOHN HAYMAS & CO..
Agents for the Newark and Rosendae Cement Co.
stree and Red Stores n NV
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-12

I IME-1S00 bbls Rockland Lime, cargo OF
u 4 ship Charles Holiness for sale by
iea JOHN IlAYAlAN Il CO., IS Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-12

LACEY & CO., 81 st. Charles street.
u BRANCH OF LACEY & PiIIiLIPS'S CELEBR ATED HAR
Mss MANDATORY Phaielpa offering the fines and mos
hshnabe HARNESS, SADDLES AND TRUNKS Mt reduced rics
se h1rhlitit>' alti'llf AlTESDEDTO fe27 lytW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-12
EDUCATION.
DALOS ORAL SYSTEM-THREE "

DALOS' ORAL SYSTEAI-THREE MONTHS
sTuDY-proesor J. s DEPALOs TEACHES THE FRENCH
AND THE SPANISH LANGUAGES WITH CORRECTNESS, IN A
tECuIAk AND EASY MANNER. No ooks necessary,
BLANK PAPER ONLY. "
fF Office Dnncan's Bnlinsa, CORNER OF CUSTOa1EiOUSE
STREET AND EXCHANGE ALLEY stairs win always
to l and iauls 3n
DuBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL, SECOND NUM-
CiPALiTY-Thts School open nightly months
from Monday the 9Th instant, hall pact
Male Department the Marshall
under the hir Principal;
Female Dp the Franklin Schoohoise
charge Of Mrs Jus Bartlett. Applications may
made to the Precedent Of the Board either the
Principals. J. o. HARRIS
CAREY, lComtniee.
o. 6m FREDERcK cAMERDEN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-12
WANTED.

4 'Ook WANTED.-A good plain Cook one
~ who and well recommended,
"tnHnyn s.oniton by epiyiusat No 90 CANAL 81 mill
HET TANTED-A situation by young man as
wv BOON KEEPER or SALESMAN i'll Il Commission House
Wholesale The
Address Mcsas Alilr Harris Waldo, Fosorr mri
M ANTED DlMMEDlATELi-Ag good Barge
w KEEL BOAT, suitable information
Spp!y to the sutscfbers. STONE Il WALWORTH
JNWs II st Tchoupituulas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-12

INV N d lew Is, NotnrY Public.
that The copv the original ex
IAN upon tile records Of my office.
Ia witness Whereof these presents sgngrre
and .aa al the city Of NtwLrtears This It'll day February
ls52 T., L. LEWIS Notary Public,
The undersigned Recorder Mortgages Ibis city
c that thu las dis y recorded in his Office in
IHrtorrships book No :, ioIn ''i. EMILE WITT,
S"wUriraHs, February l5tl. lSs2 t,smh.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-12
EOR DONALnSnNYILIE TIL.
REMOVALS.

- EMOVAL.--R. H. MARR, Attorney at Law
has removed from No. II ST. Charles Camp
up AhI'S' h25 ly
nRUG STORE REMOVAL-The sub a
a. scrber respectfully informs his friends the public that
t has removed his DRUG STORE the South Ef
Charities and Cuscnh0use where he will happy
Ills old customers and tho who favor him
i. D. BEACH, ApOihecary and Druggist,
lhnS II SonIVest Chntres
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21

titioners in the law has been thrown in
the way to defeat the will and defer the
trial. At the last May term of the
Court, however, the cause came to a
hearing, and the will was fully cstab-
lished.
1t is stated, and it is circumstance e
that appears somewhat singular, thai
the mother who bore the illegitimate
children, was not emnncipated, nor re-
membered in the will, and, il we are
rightly informed, was subsequently sold
by the executors as part Of the estate.
1t is stated that the old gentleman
had peculiar fancy as to names. For
his sons he found names exclusively
among the presidents, such as jefferson
Monroe, Madison, &c. for his daug ghter,
from the states, such as Louisiana, Vir.
ginia, Indiana, Alabama, &c.
The Nevada journal., 1852-08-21
A lesson on Iron.


Mr.. WEED, of The Albany Erening
Journal, (now on his passage home from
Europc,) writes from London as follows,
taftcr announcing heavy purchase of
Rails for this markc.:)
Speaking of Iron, by the way, let us
extract an expensive moral from The ex-
isting state of things. The Tariff of
1876, aided by cheap Iron from Eng
land, having broken down our own Manu-.
f'ctures, we are now with all sorts of
enterprises in hand, wholly dependent
upon the English Manufac cturers. They
understand and are taking advantage of
this folly. The price Of Rails has risen,
and will continue to advance. Iron is
twenty-five and thirty per cent. hig CHER
now than it was a year ago. Rails could
have been rolled, if our Tariff had not
been broken down, at home, twenty FIVE
per cent. cheaper than their cost here.
And then, besides using up our own raw
materials, giving employment for Ame-
rican capital and Labor, and increasing
the demand for American Produce, the
Steamers would not be taking off specie
at the rate of half million a week.
"There is either objectionable stupids
ity or wanton wickedness in our Free
Trads Policy. Cotton-growers and Ship
pers naturally enough advocate Free
Trade, though it is more than probable
that tE.ir true and permanent interests
would be promoted by n Protective Ta-
riff. But that the masses of our People.
and above all tho Democracy Of America,
should favor Free Trade is passing
strange.a
England having by rigid and un-
yielding adherence to High Protec tive
Policy for Centuries, developed all her
resources, covered her entire Kingdom
with Engines, Forges, Looms and Spin
dies, and attained perfect tion in all the
departments of Manufactures, with
cheap Labor and untold millions Of sur
plus Capital, is in q condition to ask
from the Nations whose Manufac acturing
interests she has broken down, Free
Trade. Yes, after England has grown
great and powerful, sverspreading the
World with her Manufac lures, and SPAN
ming the Oceans and Seas with hor Com
merce when, by her perfected maohi-
merry, long experience, multiplied facili-
ties and unlimited capital, England
placed herself beyond the reach of CON-
petition, she assumes the championship
and becomes an example of Free Trade |!
This is eminently wise for England.
Centuries Of Restrictions have prepared
her for Freedom in Trade. Free Trade
is as clearly the policy Of England now,
as Protection is the true policy of Ame
rca, The reasons, in both cases, are
found in the relative conditions Of the
two Countries