davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
Arrival Of the Petrol


VERY LATE FROM THE wFsr INpIA IsIANnu-uv
I.NcuoI ~ cYI,runrc,-
$3.50 "AsNSh'
Inc steamship Petrel Captain Sampson, arrived yes
terday from st. Thomas Bermuda She left the for
mer nIac. IN Tho ootb and tba ,ottor - A. oE. a..
- w os iAs'
our shipping inteihgence quite ful IL VIII pc found
under the proper head
The Bermua;Un If the o0tb instant o;vo. ~. ,..4,
-. 80 49,, ~ s'o0 .n0 Pafaiou
Tue enecS VI tue gaze OF the JUN ut IL mentioni
the loss Of the brig Waterloo and four lives The fol-
lowing arc The details
!,
.ncg, ste, part OF SUNDAY last, the 18th inst
tne upnai fignai huicst!ng I'D unknown SAIL TO DO In
sign. u sne nhu wa nying AZ tne several signal sta
tlonr lne nun VI vessel Win single STICK standing
s"ident the to vn s ss euse ns ana was
tas tne was aisapled condtioni but
horlesst pIeeze prevented tne unfortunate craft
HoM spptoacniIg the iahu A phot bsat however COM
nunloaNu VIII ner' anu On MONDAY II was as
.pat tne essel was the British brgan
sne W oos vueer MASTER wnicnleit Bermu
% sep. Lnn 70 return 70 fnladelphia from which port
cargo nf American nrodnco ~ p,oynoasy, WIN
Waterloo had board an extra number Of hands for
addition to the American crew that in her. there
succeed the Others sster rnaoh;n us irsehae1 tI
the sOtb nit ~ the sevaritu ~ wbinb NC 49, S y,
s,,r ncd soma ;nformaso,, vartonh ~ s ao 20
ahapt thren bnncrsd , =. t .e a.e,o. WIZ
Islands While Wing 10 nc r ior shs aa ~ sncse
fbrown d,wn hn ,a1r;G. o,,st "a : =. - -
emf swav ~ ,;,ht har h,t sh - tt s .A"eee ~
ime nbsr h. b,ost sb;f,aJ "a :. ". NV = sooo r
tbe safsv of ali IN hoord ~ 80 -, 0SyS"iy ~
Melancholy results attended hi, work Tba nst 81.
seaman and two lads II bo- Hmar;,an e n,asc, uns
wathed over board when the mast yen over the id an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

Yesterday the sale Of paintings, at the Academy Of
Design Broadway was brought to conclusion. The low
prices at which many of tho paintings had gone OIL the
two previous days. to have caused desire the
part Of many persons who had only heard Of the pro-
ceedings to possess a few of the pictures the same
easy terms for the extremely crowded. As q
necessary consequence Of the competition which this
increased attendance engendered the paintings went of
at improved prices, which readers will perceive by
eating their eyes the subjoined list -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

REMOVAL or INDrANs.-The Menomonee Indians
are now being removed to their home near Lake
shawDo. Mr. Murray left here yesterday morning on
the steamer N L. Martin with that portion Of the tribe
who have been roaming around village most OF tho
time tho past summer The Snnusl payment we under.
ssLd place the 10th OF November tho lniin.
can be collected together BY that sme-G,sn Boy spes
tcor, M.i ssf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
I Il i Il G l. A PHO

MORE MARINE DISASTERS -DIsA sTROUs FLonp -Rv-
PORTED LOSS or TWO HUNDRED LIVES
HALIFAX, Oct. 20, 1852
From Bermuda We learn that the bri,antiue r.. II.
Paike bound 10 St Domingo made ST. Georges with loss
Of loren est, sale. spare. SO IN the late gale
The American bng RAinbov driven ashore at
Guaysma, on the ga but would probably b. got off
reported That GOOD occurred the south side Of
Porto Rico, and that two hundied lives were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

United States District Court,
Before Hon. Judge Bets.

0tIUIt IIUII dtIU.B DE-
Der 2o-Seiente TO The Sioie PTtSonsJames III. Bowen
tried time siuce and convicted Of assault with
dangerous weapon IAN axe) the OF the ship Levi
sthsn brought up for the ndgmen. Of the Court,
aud sentenced TO the State prison for hzee years. with
Iard l.bo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

TnE ArPLE TRADE.-This branch Of agriculture
seems to be looked upon by farmers unworthy their
attention. viii such men look at these fgdres One
town In Massachusetts, raised $4,000 barrels which sold
for an average OF So making the snug little Of
S2s 0C0 10 few perscns who have learned that such
small business as grosing and selling apples will produce
a sure income.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30
NOMINATIONS IN NEW YORK.
Members or Congress:


Free SOIL and In
Dis. Dem. WMg dependent.
l Jas. Maurice. John A. King. :.
2TW Cummings. Rollin Sandford :.
ii. Walbrdge, James Bowen, J.P.Phmnix, (I.W)
Michael aish. j. Hobart Halves, Pat Kelly Ind. d.
WIN. NJ Tweed Joseph Hoxie. j. G. Morton, (I.D.)
6 John Wheeler J. B Varnum, Jr.
WIN. A. walker, NJ. o. Roberts o. ]. Caggy Il. d.
81 b. Cutting. James Brooks. :.
81. s. Peek. Bayard Clark. :.
10 VIM. Murray. Samuel Jarnum. :.
ii 7. X. Westbrook, Joseph s. Smith.
~ Gilbert Dean. John G. Crnger.
Is ID. L. Seymour. Russell Sage. L. Sherwood (FS(
IA X. w. Peckham. Egbert Egocrts. W.HSLngeriandlr)
Is Charles Hughes. Henry B. Northrop.
l6 A. l.. Ireland Geo. A. Simmons.
II Bshop Rensselaer, J.Reddngton lFS)
Is Peter Rowe. Jedediah Miller,
10 Samuel Gordon. Geo w. Chase, - -
20 David Moulton o Ii. Matteson. J.A.Spencer,lI WI
20 Elisha b Smith. Henry Bennett.
% W. j. Hough Henry Ten Eyok. Gerrit Smith, lF. 81
q Pearson Mundy No nomination. Caleb Lyon Ind d.
~ Daniel T. Jones' Daniel Gott RkRaymond,tFS)
: % n w. Howe, Jr. Edwin b. Morgan :.
rs Andrew Oliver. James III Woods.
n John j. Tayior. Charles Cook. !.
% Geo Hastings. William Irvine. ;.
% Joseph Field Azariah Body Jas. =. Fogg, a. 81
80 Geo. 3. Chase. J; W. sherman -Pringe, (Ind.)
81 J. L. Wood Thos 7. Flagler.
81 l. A. Verpanek Solomon g. Haven. Wm Davis, e. 81
s. R. T. Tenton. G. A. 8. Croker. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

Ambient STATE NoMINATIoNs.-The Anti Rent State
Convention last week. held at Albany nominated the fol
loving ticket
For Gorernsr-Washington Hunt.
For Lieutenant G0rerno-Sanford Il. Church.
For Canal Commits sioner-Thomas Kempshall
For State Prison Inspector-Darius Clark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30

Tickets may be obtained at the Committee Rooms Nos
62 William street and Stuyvesant Institute and at the
polls on the day Of election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-30


tool, Mattison. Your cores ondent is democrat;
but he sees that treason 10 active in bosh camps.
Weed & Co, in Albany, sre managing the wing
antiJent and free soil vote, and tearing William
Kent and Epenetus Crosby from their ticket to pro-
pitiate the anaticsD OF theic satellites; while their
utensi the Delaware free sell Sheet published for
the enlrg htenueDt of anti renters hoists the names
OF Church and kempsball at mast head. And
through the vest aud centre of the State and away
up into Herkimer and ST Lawrence, Ven Dvck the
editor OF the Van Buren, organ, the Aibqnv 6ilas,
has travelled, since the State Convention, sowing
the seeds OF disafection among the democracy, and
bargaining for the sale of barnburner votes to Hale
and Julien as confederation for the support of Ho-
Iatio@Seymour and Sanford II Church by the
20,OO0 abolt.onists scattered through the State.
Van Dyck openly boasts that Frederick Follest the
only bunker on the State ticket, win never be heard
oil after this election and unless your vote in New
YORK city saves him and defeats his Sewardito COM
petittr, Thomas Kempshell, tho prediction will be
xenheo' 10 oedenseurg, the o.her day, Preston
klng addressed the free soiers, denouncpg the de-
mocfal1 platform 10 The most vehome Mt
these very WORDS; that if he ha1 the I,ibxne AZ
hand 70 would employ the same terms to express bis
uetesatioD Of the democratic Baltimore resolntjnns
that Greeley bad used in respect to the whirn 4
letter from Zee soler ia st Lawrence resolved
mere two Cay eince, by soft shell friend OF mine
hopnesied W majority in that county for
Pierce, and 500 for Soy mcuf and Churcb-.he
latter majority being about the fame That il psye
Cbmch IN 1850 over Cornell. How do the N.v
York hunkers and silver grays admire these 0un;on
shu harmony operatlons' Let them remember
tho fatts OF John Lott and George Cornell
Mo C9ssidy, editor OF the Albany atlas and cor
respondent Of the Post of your city lately CHARGE
nn tbe latter paper) Daniel s. ID ckns on with re-
fusing TO speak during this campaicn' baser
Iootback never was coined to injure an honest man
The old derocr tic hero has stood before thou,.nas
since the Baltimore Convention, at tie sacrifice ~
private business, and during season Of family sick
nes, repeating, in bis own rcb.s lancaaga tSa t,s
Union loving sentiments which ne 60 eloauentlv vim.
dicates With hin, George W. Clinton, RUFUS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
MOUNTAlN"TOP HOTEL
FOR SALE.

EyyHIS desirable property is situated on the Top
j of the .Blae Ridge at Roekfsh Gap, Augusta
County virginia. about 100 mills from Richmond
is from Staunton, % from Charlottesville and "a
from Scottsvile.. tits Immediately on the great
Western Road from Richmond and Eastern Vir-
qinia. to all the celebrated Watering places in the
State. while the Central Rail Road passes through
the Gap at this place. 1t has been long and well
established as favorte resort of persons from the
less healthy parts of the State, and has command
ed fair share of the travelling custom. more
DELIGHTFUL summer retreat and residence cannot
we'll be imagined, as the air is perfectly healthful
and saubrious, and the water equal to any in the
world, freestone and chalybeate.
The House is large and commodions, containing
IS comfortable rooms above the basement, while
the out-houses necessary for such an establishment
are on the place and in good repair. " -
There are about 800 ACRES OF LAND at
tached. 200 of which are in cultivation, and high
Nv. productive of Corn, Rye, Oats, Turnips, &c.
while it is almost unequalled in the quantity and
quality of Irish Potatoes. There is now luxuri-
ant stand of Cloverupon large part of the open
land and all of it is peculiarly adapted to Grasses
of all sorts-the Blue-Grass 1.-THE very best fol
grasug) being indigenous to the soil.
For Terms which will be moderate and very
accommodating, apply to NATHANIEL. MAssIE Esq
Waynesboro', Augusta County, Va, or to the
Subscriber on the place.
Mountain Top P. o.
Aug 25, l652.-9t.
Dcy- Rock Register copy st.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
Notice to Presumption Claimants, and 10 Les
sees, Occupants, and Permittees OF
Mineral Lands. -

Every person entitled the right of pre-, empon TO
any of the lands within the townships and fractional
townships above enumerated required TO establish the
same to the satisfaction ohe Register and Receiver OF
the proper land Office and make payment therefor as
soon as practicable after seeing this notice. and before
the day appointed for the commencement OF the puoic
sale of the lands embraced in the tract claimed other
wise such claim will be forfeited And every person
having the right under the act entitled can act TO ere
ate an additional Land District in the Territory OF WIS
consin and for other purposes" approved 81 March
l847 as essees, occupants, permitces, to enter
the extent of their leases permits any OF the lands
within the townships and fractional townships above e.
numerated and who are entitled under the act entitled
oAu act to reduce the minimum price OF the Mineral
Lands in the Lake Superior district, in Michigan, and
the Chippewa district in Wisconsin," approved 26tf
September, 1850, to enter the land covered by the
leases occupancy and permits respectively at the min
imum price, of ST. % per acre; or if covering more thai
one full section entitled the surrender OF such lease
or permit ut the proper land Office, to purchase il ht
shall elect to do so, one full section, at the rate of S.
so per acre. required to establish the same to the sat
isacton of the Register and Receiver at Willow river
and make payment therefor practicable afte
seeing this notice. and before the day appointed for Tho
commencement of the public sale of the lands embracing
the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be Tor
tented JOHN WILSON. Acting
=. Commissioner Of the General Land Office
September |, lS52.-l3w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
BELLEVUE FEMALE SCHOOL.

VJVIIS Institution is designed to furnish the means
IL Of good Female Education, under the influ-
ence of the Bible Thus far it has been greatly
prospered. Such arrangements have been made,
which, as it is hoped, will render it still more
worthy of public favor. Pupils from distance
are boarded in the family of the subscriber. The
location is retired and of singular beauty Each
session is divided into two terms of five months in
Guiding short recess at Christmas and another
in April.
The first term commences the lst of September,
the second the LIST of February.
Board, candles not included. per month, S. 0O
Tuition in English per half session, Sl2 50
+" So Music on Piano, " SIS OO
6" Guitar, &C SlO w
sc Latin, Greek and French, each So 90
Sc Needle work, Sc 50 w
Contingent expenses for each pupil, so
Payment in advance, or at the close of each five
months.
For further information, address the subscriber,
Brownsburg, Va. JAS. MORRISON.
August 4, lS52-6t.
C. Wind. and Mess. copy ct. and charge Spec
tator office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01

EDY virtue of decree pronounced by the Circuit
I'D Court of Augusta, at the June term, lo5Z, In
the case of Tiffany, Long s. Co., against Isaac
Hall and Alexander Hall, Admir- of Alexander s.
Hall. decd. and the said Alexander Hall in has
own ripht and others, the undersigned, Commits
sioner. will proceed on Wednesday the 18th day q
Sepien,ber. in front of the Eagle Hotel, in the town
of Staunton to sell at public auction to the high
est bidder. the MANSION HOUSE and LOTS
in the town, and the OUT-LOT adjacent thereto,
belonpinq to the estate of the late Alexander >.
Hall, deceased. 81
The MANSION HOUSE is 1mg
larre and commodious, with fine ma 4 III Ia
Store-room and good location for s. -
a Merchant, being in the most business part OF the
Town. Upon the lot connected with it, are all
the necessary out-buildings land We'll of fine wa
ter in the yard.
There is also large GARDEN LOT which
will be sold in connection or separately as may be
deemed best on the day of sale.
The OUT-LOT lies on the North Of the town.
on the McAdamized road, sdjoiningthe lots OF VIM
Frazier, Adams Lushbaugh and others, containing
SEVE.N .aCRES,
and will be sold together as one lot or laid off nte
smaller ones and sold by a plat which will be fur
nished on the day of sale - "
And on Thursday the 10th day of the same
month"; will offer on the premises in the Town
of Greenville, HOUSE and LOT belonging te
said estate. IS .'ns . - & t","
Iffrom any cause sales should not be made or
the days above mentioned, the same will be post
poned from day to- day until effected. .,.'.e, :.
TERMS OF SALE.-So much money to BIZ
paid in hand, as shall be-suficient to pay the ex
penses of sale, and the residue in equal instament
payable in 8, l6 and "a months from day of sale
Bonds with good personal security for the deferred
payments, and the legal title to the property re
tanned as ultimate security.
WM'B. KAYSER, Comm.
A.,,+ 70 1870 Nv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
LAND FOR SALE.
-sefs--


r OFFER for sale my farm, called WOODBURY.
il containing about AGO acres. adjoining the lands
of Edward Farneyhough and others, about miles
north east of Charlottesville miles south OF Col,
7 i Rowcock,s and miles east OF the touring,
Crs, and Sa,y mills of Rio, and 50 miles north of
Carr,s I.nd;nr near the forks of the Rivanna, at
,vh;oh +o later places produce can be shipped at
raasonoble nrices to Richmond. There is good,
isrcre and commodious dwelling house, with other
boHses in good repair, necessary to plantation,in-
Gliding barn with threshing machine. The land
is sbundantly supplied with good water, is IN good
heart a considerable portion Oft having oeen
cleared within few years, and, from lis taxing
kindly in grass of all kinds, is well adapted To-
grazing farm. Two thirds of the cleared iand are
now well set in clover, timothy and herdS-graSs
This farm produces well the staple cropS' Nun
'tf~,ssinu of manure for wheat and tobacco. There
;s n meadow of 8 or acres on creek bottom,
which rrodnces GOOD deal of hay and would pro-
duce very large quantity, If properly attended
IN Tbe cleared portion of the tract is divided in
10 s fields by good fences, and the part in woods,
of which there is very ample supply, is also en-
closed. The neighborhOOd is healthy, and its sOci-
ETY. GOOD. There is grst and saw mill, and q
blacksmith's shop within 2 miles, and a church
within half mile. If not sold privately before
Thursday the Both ofSeptember, of which private
sale if effected notice will be given, will offer 1t
for sale on that day, if suitable if not on the next
suitable day. =
Possession for seeding wheat will be given inn
mediately after the sale, and full possession at
Christmas, or perhaps earlier. general War
ranty title will be given, when the terms of sale
are complied with; these terms are, one third
cash, the remaining two thirds in two annual in
stalments, bearing interest, payable annually from
the day of sale.-the deferred payments to be Sc
cured by deed of trust on the land.
The tract viii be shown to gentlemen wishing
to view it, by the subscriber living on the PremI-
ses. GEO. Give.
Sen. L, IS52.-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
TEACHERS.

IN the literary department the Reverend J. B..
Ramsey Music and French, Miss Eliza w.
White. Miss White is the daughter of the Rev.
w. S. White, ID. d., a lady of fine education, a.
miable, pious and successful and popular Teach
err.
Mr. Ramsey was highly recommended to me
by Dr. Junltin, President of Washington College.
The following is an extract from letter from
DR.. MeElroy, of New York dated August 10th,
1852:
81 have been intimately acquainted with the Rev.
Mr. Ramsey for many years, and have regarded
him with affection and respect. He is a brother
of much more than ordinary powers of mind, has
been severe student, is a ripe Scholar, amiable
in disposition and of great purity of character and,
in my Judgment, one of the very best preachers in
our Church, and while deeply regret that the
state of his health obliges him to lay aside for a
time at least the exercise of the ministerial office
am happy in believing that he may still be emf
nenty useful by devotng his talents to the nstruc
ton of Youth. Ofhis qualifications for this work
have no doubt-indeed, of this he gave ample
evidence during the time he was at the head OF
the Spencer Academy"
j. McELROY.
81 fully concur in the views of Mr.. Ramsey ex-
pressed by DR.. McElroy."
WALTER LOWRIE.
S,on+ | 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
Confsetionaries, Fancy Articles and
Family GroseYieS,

over offered in this place; such as Plain and an
cv Candies-very fresh-Preserves,a assorted, RE
served GINGER. Prunes, Lemons, CurraRts, tsals-
ms. Figs. all kinds of nuts, of superior q9ailty
and such as are seldom found in this market. fie-
les of all kinds, in jars, Picked Oysters In hall
cans. fine Cucumber Pickles at IL cents per doz.,
Sardines. all kinds of Spices, washing Soda, Car
donate of Soda. Starch, Ground and Lump Ginger,
Cocoa Nuts. Sc, &c.y Also fine assortment OF
FIRST QUALITY iPERFUMERIES.
such as Colognes, Hair OIL Smelling salts, &c.
Fancy and Plain Toilet Soaps, all kinds OF Essen,
ces, Toys of all kinds among which may be found
,Joner's Tools for boys, very useful artlce, ana
beautifully dressed Dolls. Also supply OF FIRST
QUALITY GROCERIES, such as beautiful liable SI-
gar. a superior article, common brown sugar, ful-
verified and Crushed Sugars, first rate Coffee, ex
tract of Coffee, fine article for fiavorng CoHee'
and MIolasses, very fresh supply OF Pine Apple
and English Cheese, Green and Black Teas, me
Table Salt in papers,Sal in Sacks, flour of Rice,
nice article for culinary purposes, ' emlcila ana
Nfaecaroni, Cocoa Nut dippers, Plain and Bound,
= new article. Broorns, Whips, Buckets, Shoe
Blackening, &C., &c.
He intends also to keep constantly on hand a
fine. assortment of CAKES from enc OF the best
Bakeries in the State of Virginia; and. in few
DAYS will be prepared to furnish Cold SnackS, at
any hour. from seven O'Clock in the morning to ten
in the evening. Also, Segars and Tobacco, OF Z.
T. Cochran & Co.'S manufacture, and many other
articles useless to mention ."
Having purchased his goods principally at the
North to great advantage, ertretgtor cash. the uIf
dersigned is consequently prepared to selrat uIf.
precedentedly low prices, FOR CASH. All ne asks
is ..fair shake" and if he does not please the
public in his goods and prices, he will be willing
to ''knock under.' o.,,
c.,,,rto, Arr ~ 1o52-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-09-01
By the President Of the
United States.
.SeNe5-


IN pursuance iof law, /, WILLARD FILL
L MORE, President of the United Statssa of A.
merica, do hereby declare and make known, thai
a public sale will be held at the Land. Office al
SALTWATER, in the Territory OF MIME
sofa, commencing on Monday the LIST dMy Q,
.Norenlber neat, for the disposal Of the Public
Lands situated in the following named Townships
and fractional Townships, viz: ~ sss5Ga125 o
North of the base line, and ,cest Of the fourth
at. - principal meridian. /.
=. Fractional townships thirty seven and thirty
EIGHT, on the right bank of St. Croix river, and
townshps, thirty -nine, forty, fortyone and forty
two, of range twenty $50. .H
townships thirty-eight, thirty-nine, and forty
of range twenty-one.i' .. 4.-. ,-5.4,. !97
An island in sections thirteen and twenty-four,
in township twenty and townships thirty eight,
thirtv-nine. and forty, of range twenty-five.
:. Townships forty, forty-one, and forty-two, Of
Range twenty1three: O. ~
in township twenty-nine, and an Island In section
four. of township thirty, of range twenty -four, a.
Townships thirty seven and thirty -eight, OF
range twenty-five.
Townships thirty seven, thirty eight, thirty
nine and forty, of range tweUty.six. - ~
townships thirty-eIghs and thirsy-nine'O f range
twenty seven. 'el1'.' -.--.oo 5a. lf
Township thirty -nine, of range twenty weight.
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools,
military. and other purposes, will be excluded
from the sale.
The Offering of the above mentioned lands will
be commenced on the day appointed, and will pro-
coed in the order in which they are advertised,
with all convenient despatch until the whole shall
have been offered, and the sale thus closed but
the sale shall not be kept open, longer than two
weeks, and no private entry or locations for land
bounties heretofore granted BY any, law Of Con,
gress for military services rendered to the United
States of any Of the lands wilfbe admitted, until
after the expiration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washing.
ton. this twenty-ninth day of July, Ammo Domini
one thousand eight hundred and fifty
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President:
JOHN WILSON, Acting
Commissioner Of the Gearul Land Office.