davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

A telegraphc despatch informs us that Sen
ator BERRrEs. Of Georgia, has resigned, and
that ROBERT NJ. CHARLros has been appoint
ed 10 fill the balance of his Senatorial term.
which will expire on the Sd of March, 1853.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
WASHIN GTON:
MORNING, MAY 81. 1852.

ga crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most religiousy aver
have no wish that 10 Incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness and true interest Of the people Of
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far depended upon the Executive
Department. to comply strictly with all our
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to zee them independent
OF all and under the influence of none. In word
want an american character, that the powers OF
Europe may be convinced we act for OURSELVES
and not for others. This. in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partsans of Great
Britain France, create dissensions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Union"
tGEoRGE WAsHINGToN, 1895.
"Resolped That we regard the serles of acts
known the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connection sys.
: TEN OF compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution as n final set
Element in principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Resolution Of IYhig Congressional Caucus, Decem
Der /. 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

REDUCTION or FhRE.-The Philadelphia and Bal
timorc Railroad Company have reduced the price
of round tickets between the two cities TO be good
from the 18th Of May to the 9th Of June, to 81;
and by the Newcastle and Frenchtown route the
fare will be So Will not the Baltimore and Ohio
Company make corresponding reduction between
THE city and Baltimore for the same period
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27

Colonel Benton Candidate for Congress.
We received. last evening. despatch from Cape
Girardeau, which says
The following notice posted in this city this
afternoons:
Democratic candidate for Congress in this district.
will address the citizen Of Scott, Mississippi. and
the adjoining counties, on Saturday, May 81, in
the town of Benton"
This may be received, we presume, an author
ized announcement of Colonel Benton as a candi
date for election to Congress in the first district.
ST. Louis Republican, 18Th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-27
The Homes,ead BIZ.

Having heretofore published by request com
munication strongly advocating the passage of the
Homestead bill, We think it not improper that we
should present 10 readers the following article,
in which are condensed some OF the objections to
the bill:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03
A WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer africa has arrived at New York with
one week 'ss later adyices, being from London and
Liverpool to the Goth ultimo 1t appears that the
aspect of France is peaceful and that President Bo
NAPARTE is succeeding with his new Government
more prosperously than had been anticipated. He
has distributed an immense number of badges of the
Legion Of Honor, and ordered large sum of mo
ney to be distributed among the soldiers who were
disabled in the conflicts with the people. There
have been some disturbances in the interior towns,
but not of avery serious nature.
The general impression prevailed that Louis Ma
poeon would be entirely successful in the establish
ment of new Government. He takes an active
part in drawing up the new constitution; but the
consultative commissioners, it is stated, have dis
agreed upon every important point The Presidents
partisans were getting up strong feeling in his
favor and sing such exertions to induce all parties
to vote for him that it was supposed his majority
at the ensuing election might exceed that of 184S.
The garrison of Metz, however, voted against him
and all the scholars in the polytechnic school had OPP
posed him III body.
General GivAIGNAc had been liberated uncon-
dtionally, and was about to leave France for Hol-
land The other incarcerated Generals were to be
released upon their agreement to become voluntary
exiles Victor Hugo was at Brussels.
From England and other parts of Europe the
news is without general interest Cotton had de-
clined at Liverpool one-eighth of penny during
the week, while brcadstufs, provisions, &c. were
steady at former quotations
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03
TIE ARREsrEp FRENCH eEyERALs.

Each of these men, at his arrest acted out the peculiar
traits of his character BEDEAU entered into argument
with his captors and endeayored to them Of
the arrest He then arrayed himself in his best uniform
to try its effect upon those whom he should chance
meet CHASGARSER presented his pistols and threatened
to fire. The officer very coolly told him that he kill
couple Of his capors but that the house full Of
soldiers and he could not escape Besides he himself
would at suffer disgracefu execution The General
then submitted. CAvuGSAc, upon being aroused from
his slumbers and informed Of his arrest said that il
just but begged for time to complete his toilet which he
did in all its perfection, and then told the officers that he
awaited their pleasure. He addressed letter TO the aay
to whom he engaged and offered under the circum
stances in which he placed to rcnqush that engage
ment but the lady replied that she felt herself bound to
him closely than before. CHRRAs refused to get
up and dress and declared that If they took him Mt all,
they take him in his shirt They did 20, and rolling
him up in the blankets carried him TO prison L,MoRr-
ctERE resisted but oyerpowered There different
accounts given Of this resistance. Some say he killed
several Of bis captors; others, that no hurt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-01-03
FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT
LONDON, DECEMBER 6, 1851.

LONDON, DECEMBER 6, 1851.
Our public journals, and the public mind also,
are very much divided in opinion respecting the
conduct of LOUIS NAPOLEON; one party holding
him to be perfectly justified in subvertng the
sttution which he had sworn to maintain, consign-
ing his opponents to prison without trial, and
almost without an accusation, and dispensing the
Legislative Assembly to the winds. This party
holds that the end justifcs the means, that policy
is wisdom" and that all is fair in politics" The
other section of the English journals and the English
people think and say, with Charles James Fox, that
"nothng can be politically right which is morally
wrong" and that it is a most dangerous proceeding
to I" do wrong that right may ensue" The first
party see in the bold proceeding of the French Pre-
sident meritorious exhibition Of physical and mo-
raj courage; prompt and vigorous manifestation
Of frmness and decision justifable exercise Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

MEMS LIST.
A
Arnett Jos
ADDISON Jos
Allen Lotion D
Anderson Meriwether
Antoniattta Alsigori
Allen o 90 o
Allender Samuel
B
Bryce Jams 6 4
Bent John w
Brooks JOHN
Buffers Iosepa
B0sin J w
Boon Mask Z. Co
Bray III ,
Boothe Roger
Bradley Robt A
Butterman s D
Biankenship s. Stile
Bsgnel d Simpson
Boyer Victor
Bell w A
Blanchard w A
Barrett WmI
Beufuld u
Baylor f w
G.
Cumnins John
Cannon john
Conger Lewis
Celler LonOrd
CoveH MP
Clark M C
Crenshaw M E
Cain Michael
Coourad Peter L
Cox Sterling
Clark Samuel P
Carr 4 v
Castle VIM
ID
DavidsOn ! r
Bixon J
Derrsh Robert
Dandridge Spotsville
Downing Samuel
Dabney w 3
DIVE Thos
Ducoy Thos
Doyle VIM
Dicaias & Fraser
Daws John
II
Eartm71 J II
Egglestez VIM 7
Elam VIM A
Earl Ely "A
IT
Ferrter kicholss
Fer el Peter w
F5esey Pst
Franklin : D
Fleet Z l.
FeZon Richard
Fleln ming iaT.etol
FoFa MN II
Far.hing Jones A
&
Gray yosi2h
G bson John L
Gre;er John l.
Gleason Aichcei
Go.diae Theodore
Graves WIN
Gil.ighaa fhos
GriEth s, sick aey
Gibson WIN =
Gilbert !. 81
III
Holt n Ia
Hopkins & s.evens
Head Smith
HaacoSk Thomas
Harr,s TC i
Harding STm H
HundI3 Wm J
HeYgaer Vim
Ho,RGg Wm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
RICAMONO SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IL 1852

The Commissioner concludes with reca-
pitulaiion ofthe various duties now devolyng
upon the General Land Office; indirectly ex-
hibitng the extraordinary Growth and expan-
sion Of cur public land system and the ardu.
Gus iabors and responsibilities of those en-.
gagged in its Observation-Disclosures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

NOTICE.-JAMES A. SMELL, Executor, will
" offer, at the ola stand of Hugh Rieigh, decd
the entire stock o Dry Goods, at and below cost
prices, consisting in part of the following viz:
Heavy Sattinetts, Kerseys and Blankets, for Ser
wants.
Superior fine Cloths Cassimers, Vestings, &C., for
Gentlemen,
Heavy end fine Cotton Sheetings and Shirtings
Also, large stock of plain and figured, BLACK and
fancy colored Dress Silks for Ladies; and many
other desirable Goods, usually found in the Dry
Goods line, suitable for the season. which will be
sold without reserve until lst January, 1852.
All persons wishing to secure coed bargains will
do well 10 call soon. no19-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

VI A largelot of Calicos, st cents, worth 10 cts |;
rich Printed Mouselaines, white and colored Elan
nels Kerseys Satnets Gloves and Hosiery-to
eesher with every article usually found in Dry
Goods house and if you want bargains, call on
w. BOOTWRIGHT,
No 255, corner lat and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Richmond Post cHr
on the 10Th recemher lSS2

- .
ng in the Richmond Post Once
the 10th December, 1852.
rsons calling for Letters in this List vii
they are advertised.
LADIES' LIST.
A
8 Martha Adams Mrs Ann
70 Mary Allen Miss C J
.rs Sarah Allison Mas Ellen
3
X L Bradshaw Mrs n A
RS Brown MrsI
Patsy Bottom Mrs Evelyn
Mary Buggs Miss Cornelia
q Margaret Baker Miss Ardelia
Martha A Blake Miss Mary Ann
! Mary Burnett Miss Jane
Martina w Beiew siiss Cofsslia
g
Miss Virginia Cohen Mrs III A
lies Mary Coles Mira Mary
- Collins Mrs Mary
iiss Mary w Cline Mrs MF
hIss NJ Clark Mrs Margaret
Z Il Clark Mrs Louisa II
Z o Clay Mrs z A
MrsN
Mrs Lily Dabney Miss Martha A
Fannie Davis Miss Sarah q
iss Josephine Dabney Miss Martha w
EFF
LucieG Fox Miss Maya
Mary Eaudree Miss Sarah G
'aro'ine Ford hi Sc Permelia M
5 Elizabeth
G
rs Y Gentry Miss &C
Margaret 5
HI
TrsIMJ Hobson Miss MaryS
rah Ann Hill Miss Octavia
's Ann T Hagis Miss Marry
frances Herbert Miss Rebecca
Julia A Hooper Miss S
SIS Mary 5 Hardgrove Miss Sarah ]
Ann f Jone5 Mrs Sarah E
ny G
L.
J Lefty Lacy Miss Mary P
drs Mary A Lee Mas Sarah Ann
Miss Harriet
NJ
m More Mrs Margaret
nm Jane Murphy Mrs M-Gy
Mrs L Iosby Mrs Wade
SIS Mary E Miller Miss Mollie Z
iaryN Mauck Miss Sarah F.
arg g
tic
Mrs G Mcdonnell Miss L Fl
athsrine
n
Frances Newman Miss Margaret
o
8 Catharine Osborne Miss Eliza
Z
'atharine Plessants Miss II C
Calha inc Parker Miss Mary J
Nancy d Pin Miss Nancy
B 3tty S Pledge Miss Virginia
Eliza A
R
Redfoct Mrs kebecca
Mrs Ellen Richmond Mrs Mary E
's Lucy Ross liis Jane E
3
Margaret Scoield Mrs Cstharina
Harriet Sanauber Mrs Cristian
,lrs Fanny Surd Mrs Ann
S Emma G. Smith Mias Jams Ii
elizabeth SuDiGt hzIs6 FHZabetl
frs Ellen Starke Miss Anne E
Z
! Mahala Tower Miss Francis A
lementins Tinsley Miss Augusta
5 Sarah F Tinsley Miss agnes A
Mias N
w
Susan Watkins Miss Susan E
Malvina r Watkins Miss Sally d
Mary E Wright Miss MaryC
Jane + Walker Miss M
s Jane Wingaeld Miss Mary E
rs Z S White Mics Mildred A
Mrs Bette Watlington Miss Louisa A
rs Ann |, West Miss Julia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANIES IN
Scura CAKoLISA.-A bill has been inroduc-
ed i4to the South Carolina Legislature msk-
irg every Telegraph Company liable 10 tar
times The amount paid for tTGnsm ssion, as
well Is special damages for any delay or neg
lee, in the transmission or delivery Of any
message or communication, or from neglect
and delay in the depo3iting OF any message or
communication wilhn the nearest pest Cilce,
when so directed by the party sending.
Lopez, the young clerk OF 81. Louis, lately
perdonea out Of the Missouri Peniensiary, was
Immediately re arrested oa I've charges of en-
bezgleRebt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
FIRE. LIFE AND pIARINu

A Flhks LIFE AND MARINE
vz INSURANCE The Richmond Fire
Associaton are now prepared to issus
policies of Insurance on the above de.
scription OF risks on as reasonable terms a. an,
similar company, and respectfully ask q share OF
the patronage of the public. Applications win be
received at the Office, No 223, corner of Main and
9th streets, where the officers will cheerfully fur
nish all Information that may be required. Az
losses promptly and literally adjusted
JAMES BOSHER, Preddenl
JOHN II. bosHER, Secretary. mhl7
N NOTICE.-Haviug sold the Retail Branch of
II nv business to Messrs Collins &, Buckley of
Savannah, Georgia, who will come in possession
on the First of February nexI WILL from this time
sell my entire stock of Goods at greatly reduc.
ed prices. Persons wishing to purchase Fine
Fancy Goods, or the necessary House Furnishing
Articles, will find complete assortment at such
prices as will prove highly advantageous.
The stock of Plated and Block Tin Ware, Cut
lery, Tea Trays, Fen iers Fire Irons &c, is large
and complete.
will continue the Wholesale Business, at
No 10 Pearl street, nearly opposite Messrs Kent,
Payne Kent, and will open for the Spring Trade
large and desirable Stock of Goods, suitable for
the city and country, at wholesale only.
LEWIS GINTER,
deg 1877 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

WCRCE sTER'S PIANOS,
#.sJE By the schooner .Hanover-I have
H II ureceived additional supplies of Wor.
scestefS wonderful Instruments and
by the schooners New York and Merchant daily
expected-will be in receipt of still further sup
plies-making my assortment very complete and
extensive Professors, Amateurs and the public,
particularly those desiring to purchase Pianos of
unexceptonable character, at moderate prices are
invited to examine my assortment
A MORRIS,
de3 Bookseller and dealer in Piano Fortes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

MORE NEW GOODS.-THOS. X. PRICE
I've e. co, have just received new styles
Cloth and Silk Cloaks and Nantes
Back Velvet Ribbons
Rich Furniture Prints
Lace Berthes
Black Lace Mitts, and many other articles.
Oc Ii ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

Hulse T
Hudson J C
Harris Michael
]
Jemmison S D
James Thos E
Jones w w
Jorden Thos
X
kahl Frank
krug Cyrus
L.
Laiiley Joseph
Levia Louis B
Lynch Luke
Lynch Patrick
Lee Richard L
Lacey Richmond
Leonard Thos
I.Hmbadt VIM
Lane Wm B
Love VIM l.
MI
Montmollin John 8
MAIN Patrick
Morrisett Robt
Mitchell Robt z
Moss Reuben
Mole5 Samuel A
Montague Thomas NJ
Martin Thompson C
Montgomery VIM 2
Murry stephen
Moss James
Me
Mcdowell Rev Davii N
Mckenzie keneth
Mcdaniel Samuel2
~
Neal G D
Nelson Jas D
Newell Thos
o
O'Conon James
O'Heair Michael
O'keeffia Patrick
Owen VIM Sheppard
p
Pegram o A
Paynter & Co Pegram
PoinGexter Park
Pope Samuel
Polla ID Samuel
pearce Samuel
Page DR. Thos NJ
Peyton Wm P
Power VIM B
PIiddy VIM L
Poyes Wm Il
Price, Messrs Wood g.
Portch Y E
X
Ruschart Lewis
Robertson Peter E
Raymond Theodore
Reynolds 1hos
Roach Master Willie J
Redlich w
Ro!aer VIM J
Richardson Um r
koane VIM
s
Simpson u
Spijma1 Luther
Saunders ] II
Sutherland Jas w
Stanyan J N
Stitznanu FL
Sifflar Hiram II
S.ribling T 7
Smith Edmond
Sanden Chas
Schneider Chas
Smith E
Snipes VIM P
Swan Geo
Sturrcn, Brumyey &
+
Tabb John 2
Tinsley John Bro 3
Tent Harmony Recha.
bites
Timoerlake Geo
turner UeO
Tutwiler Eli s
Taylor Chas G
Thomas Baily T
Tim6erlake A B2
Trabue Alex M
Tulane Auther
w
Wilson X B
Warburton John E
Wallace Jacob
Wetheral! John Fl
Webb Col Jas F
Wallace Isaac r
Wilkinson James A
Whorben Jas c
Wilkinson Jas
Winston Isaac
Woodson Jacob
Wilson John Fl
Wright Geo T
Wilkinson Geo A
West George
Wheeiey uec w
williamson SIS mi NJ
Woodson P L
Wood L
initials,
A G
THOS. B. BIGGER, Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

II anscom stephen X
HobsJn J D
Hart James B
Jones Alexander C
James Col Edward
| Johnson r w
Jones Thos E
| Jones Samuel J
K8sell Mr.
Kaufman N
Lee Albert Everett
Iipscomb Burnsrd P
Loving Edwin B
| Lighttoot Edward
| Lanbe F
| Lincoln Henry II
| LldgeIwood James
Lemly John
| Ladd James NJ
| Lee James K
| Lewis l. w
Muller Andrew
| Massa Benedetto
Mitchell! Cal p C
Mosly F w
Mitchell Rev F S 3
| Mics George
Moon e. Co Henry T
Montague Jno N
Mendeuhall Jas r
| Morris z
| Mountain Saml P
|. McMinn Jno A
McChisney Al
McClauahan, Acree &
McAulife Daniel
Norton Charles
Nelson David
North G
New Jno w
| Osborne Albert w
| OF annon A J
| O'Donovsn Daniel
| OlgOod F H
| Ohane James
urks Benz A
Priddy Elijah
| Pepper Edward
| Pitcher George w
| Pul!iam Jr Geo w
Patton G +
arke Rev Henry F
| Paullin James K
Pepper !ao q
Pendleton ] w
| Perkins lessee G
| Perks Jno D
| Pender Michael
| Rucker A B
Rutfis George
| Reyley Jno w
Richardson Ira
| Richmozd James B
Rowe Jno l.
Ridgly James L
Rsiney Jos
| Rlly Jno
| kiyes Jnc C
Smith w Il
Sneliings VIM o
aizer WmT
Slater VIM
Smithea Spencer
Staples R l.
| Smith Robt II
St9dard Robt
Steel Richard
Smith Royel
| Southall P L
| Scrivuer B
Sexton jeremiah
Sheppard Thos ?
Smith Mr.
Tyree VIM
| Tuledge VIM
Tirberlake VIM
Tarr VIM FL
Townsend Samuel
Tent Old Dominion
Turner James
Talman John
Tate James
Taylor James FL
FulEer John
Tesinghans Johonn G
West Francis A
Wagner F
Wheat Francis
WALTON David 5
Wilson C II 2
Wicks Cornelius J
Walker Alex
| Williamson Archilus
Williamson Archer
Wade VIM E
| Walton VIM NJ
| Walker VIM Fl
| Wells VIM 2
| Wicker VIM
Walker, Watkins g.
| Williams VIM NJ
| Wilkerson Thos ?
| Vain wright S A
| Weisx s w
| de II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

rEx]- PIASOS.-P. III. TAYLOR Ia
ESsZs constantly receiving elegant and
~ " 4 1plain Pianos from the popular ma.
skers, Eunns e. Clark
These instruments received the great gold MEDAL
prize at the "Woylds Fair" London, 1851: and
they have invariably received the first prize at the
American Institute Fairs in this country They
combine all the modern improvements with the
Metallic Frame and patent orer strings and are
confidently recommended for speetness of toxe and
great durability, which quality will be appreciated
in the country, where good tuners are seldom
found.
P. H. Taylor has sold these instruments In this
city for the lest seventeen years to the entire salts
faction of his numerous customers
Y Old Pianos taken In part pay.
Piano Stools and Music, the largest and beet
Violins and Gaitars of the best quality. At low
prices. PHI. TAYLOR,
Piano and Music Store
oc5 l60 Main street. opposite the Ranks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
NTOCk OFD DRY Gi.ODs an GREAT.

UT
- LYRkDUCED PRICES F rom and after this
date, we are offering our large ard cheap stock of
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods at greatly reduced
prices, in order to reduce the sufficiently, pr
or to taking Inventory, by lst of January next All
in search for really cheap and handsome goods,
must not fail to call on us. We have the largest
assortment in Dress Goods of all kinds; beautiful
Mouslines at one shilling. Also, another lot of
those superior Linen Towels, at 81 per dozen.
Needle work of all descriptions, very cheap
White red and yellow Flanncls, very low; in fact,
everything needful and desirable in the Dry Goods
line, can be had at our store little cheaper than
anywhere else.
Ribbons, FIorences, Marcalise, Satins Bennett
and Mantilla Velvets we will sell cost TO all who
will call. J. MILLHISER & BROTHER,
no2l 1913 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11
DOGGETT q ANDERSON,
UPHOLSTERERS AND PAPER HANGERS,
rs Governor street,

TO UBVeFnOT !trtot,
HAVE in store their Fall stock of French and
III American rAPER HANGINGS of every quality
and style purchased from the best factories in this
country and France, many of them very rich and
elegant. Also, very complete assortment of cur.
tain goods, cornices gimps, tasses, cords, bands,
window shades in great variety, window blinds,
curtain paper, buff Holland for shades, superior
stock of floor oil cloths, coco mating, curled hair
pillows, of the best quality, with many other srti
cles in our line, all of which will be sold on fair
terms, and Paper Hanging and Upholstering done
in town or country, at the shortest notice and by
the best workmen. Sc i6-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-11

GENTLE
Andrews David
Amory 4 So
Albo JOHN
Appleyard John
Alexandria Rev Jacob
Andrews John
Alexandria James
Arnold J Ta
Baily w NJ
Bsgiey A
Butt Boswell
Blinmer c Ho
Barney DR. Chas B
Brewer Il
Beck Henry
Boyd Hamilton
Butler John M
Balm Tsnces
Burnley James J
Bennett, James Al
Bush Jr John 4
Baudow John
Bailey J w
Blake James
Brow james
Burwel James
Coburn 3 V
Crow Chas
Conwe | CT
Crump E g
Case Elijah
Curten E
Clarke DR. F A
Gusts G W
Crump f q
Cooke G II
Collier G n
Church Henry
Cash John B
Grafton J I'll N
Dunnavant A N
Dorrien Daniel
Dunkel Z red
Dunneil Capt J NJ
DanniVsn Jerry
Dillon John l.
Davidson James B
DAILY John
DcWnes Michael 3
Doloin Philip
Duke K
Elam Abraham
Eaton A b
Essex G w
Eliyson II
EInirs Joseph D
Fletehz Berjsr:in
Franklin Edra ead 2
Franklin Charles 2
Fox Fran cis
Ford Garland
Findley George
Foy John =
Foster !
freeman Michael
Griffith A
Gi1soa D e
Gloss A
Golden Ch83
Gain J L
Grabt John 3
Guy h1 Il
G.i!ispie John II
G0f Jas w
| Gi10s tO1u =
G-ten Heary 7
Harris Boajsn;n
| Hancock EDWARD I
Hunt Gilbert
| Hud On Fl II
! HaidWlci joha v
Hsgsn John
| Hurt NJ 3
Hump hreys Meredith
| HAts N.shasl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-06-08
A Great Country.

At Cincinnati, at the last dates, thore were
steamboats, from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ken
tucky, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Ten
pcssee. Iowa, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Lou.
isanal Old States and new States-slave States
and free eS.ates--Northern States and South
ern States--lying side by side in the friendly
embraces Of commerce. Those contained the
products of the Alleghanies-the grain Of
Ohio--the salt of Virgina-the tobacco OF
Kentucky--ths lead Of Missouri-iron of Ten
nessee, The cotton of Missssippi and Arkansas,
the sugar and molssses of Louisiana, and the
rice ofthe Carolinas! Bacon for the negroes,
sugar-mils for the planter, bread for the manu-
fscturers, oil and lard for al countries. Such Q
picture of extended business interconmunica.
ton probably could not be presented by any
other country in the world: and IL shows bow
much Of the prosperity Of the country 10 due u
the consolidation Of national interests qo pad