davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04
The American Presidency and French Phl-
lOsophy-The Military Volunteers OF the
United States md Erance.

Translated from La Steele of Paris, July TO- 1881
The two principal candidates for the Presidency
of the United States were, in 1913, General Taylor
Of the army, and General Cass of the militia. In
1852, the two candidates proclaimed by tho Con-
ventions Of Baltimore are General Pierce Of the
militia, and General Scott of the army. 1t will be,
since 1929, date of the first election of jackson,
the fifth time that the United States will carry
general to the federal residence. Is there in this
tendency to entrust the first federal magstracy to
any men having carried a sword or bearing il in
their hand, symptom Of a change Of direction
in the mind OF the North Americans This is a
question which merits to be seriously examined.
The Presidency was instituted, in the United
States in 1857 the first who was invested with il,
in 1859 The entire universe knows his nane and will
never forgetit-was George Washington As Cap
tain, afterwards major in the militia, it against
France. in tho Canadian war, and under English
domination, that the future delivercr of America
made his military apprenticeship. Nominated chief
leader Of the insurrectionary army in l715, he re-
mitted, ten years after, into the hands of Congress
his commission Of generassimo, after having dis
banded the army, who wished TO mako king Of
him. What made Washington great among the
greatest was not his military genius; IL was his
complete orgctfuness of himself in the face of the
country. He was, If il Is permitted TO so express
it, the mpcrsonal hero Of the liberty and the rights
Of man One resolution, which had been often re-
preached to him. puts in all its light, all the dsin-
terestedness and virtue he had Mt the bottom Of his
great heart. We alude TO the celebrated declara-
ton Of l793 by which the United States shut them
selves in neutrality, in the presence of the war Of
principles which broke out in Europe
France who bad go powerfully contributed to
the establishment OF the American independence.
entered into a struggle against all combined kings.
The United States could easily congrogate the army
which had vanquished the Howes, The Clintons, the
Burgoynes, the Cornwalises-they could with their
navy already redoubtable in its cradle, have aided
our fleets TO conquer those of England What an
occasion for q man moved by the ambition Of
great personal glory. The temptation crossed the
knew that arms were uncertain, and that, in spite
Of the alliance Of the United States, the just cause
Of France could be vanquisbed upon the fields Of
battle He wanted then. NJ the price Of an apparent
inxI altitude, that North America should nave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

LONDON, July ~, 1907.
The ResM of the Elections-1he Gold Ereicment--
The Presidency in the United Stotes--7he Ria
an HtLand &C., &c.
The tory party, that il, the Derbyites, may now
be said, virtually to have riumphed in the elections
hitherto although nominally, go far, they are in
small minority. The liberals swell their numbers
by counting the Peelites among the opposition
Those Peelites are as is well known, all of them,
rank old tories and they split from the old tory par
BY solely on the question Of free trade and cheap
bread. People fatter themselves by saying that
these viii remain as before, in opposition to minis
ters and will never 60 over to thcm-will never de-
cert the principles of Tree trade join protection
list government. Thisis in fact correct; but though
they viii never 60 over to the pro.ectionists, the
latter have gone over to them, and have abandoned
the principle of protection SO that it Is now all one
party, and this will give the tory ministry a major
ity-at all events a much greater majority than
Lord John Russell ever could henceforth command
among the mixed elements which constitute the
opposition.
Your readers have, doubtless, been much amused
by the curious views taken, in France, OF the Eng
Hsh elections The French expected nothing short
Of revolution, a. such general rising Of the PEG.
pie, at the election and they are quite at loss 70
account for the pacific termination Of this popular
process II Is certain The French people could not
have been LEI loose 10 the free manner. to cy-
press their opinions, and give their votes, without
doing some desperate revolution. America and
England arc the two countries which prove that tho
best fcdaiye for people is TO let the steam have
1ree vent.
Now hat the election smoke is beginning % clclr
away The Timcs preparing d good carnostto - M
on Tie gold question, and VII begin he battle hv >
multitude AZ letters from correspondents, an tgolIpt
~ one end. viz % Prove the fEghGI' c9nseWens 4
t. ariso FROM the increas o"c3J. sod q n5oets -
s.fliing some .1ttslro neeegrt C-er.E y. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-04

theatres are empty; the public gardens and promo
nades are filed with so many people, that am in
duced to believe that the only place where fresh air
could be had would be the roofs Of the houses if
the states were not too warm to lay upon. We are,
it is sad in the sign Of the Cancer and this is going
to last till the 22d inst and terrible to report the
winds are such that no cloud can be formed to afford
some rain to refresh our burned land. This uncom-
mon state of things, has caused many rumors to be
spread, which are as foolish as they can be. Ac-
cording to these rumors, the renowned astronomer,
M. Arago, would have foretold the end, or rather
the melting Of the world for Saturday next, at six
o'clock 7. III. Our planet is to be cracked in several
blocks, and general cataclysm is to take place
There are many men-of a would.be reputation for
good sense-who are the pedlars Of these Jokes and
who repeat them with the utmost gravity. These
French Millerites have made their deeds-what for,
since the earth will be arnhated-and disposed of
their property and they are ready to be crushed to
pieces. Well, the only true report Of all this is
that we have had yesterday thrty-sevcn degrees Of
the ccntrigrade themomcter-an this is indeed too
much, since there is not single puff Of wind or
breeze in the air
As matter Of course half OF Paris have thrown
their bodies in the river, and the bathing establish
mcnts situated on the Seine have attracted an innu
taking the pleasures Of plunging, smoking, eating
and drinking, not to say Intoxicating
If our large city is not favored with rain to re-
fresh the air, several departments Of the south Of
France have been visited with violent storms which
have caused much dana &c in the places where they
have occurred. Near Marseiille, on the 10th inst .
a terrible rain and hail tempest burst upon the
city of Aursol, and eight persons were killed by
lightning. At Laugcrte, near Montauban, depart
ment Of Iarn and Garonne-at Mirsbel, st. Maurice
and Vinsobres, counties Of the department of Ar.
deche--at Bergersc, Norgars in the Gers ST. Flour,
in Auvergne, and Rennes in Brittany, the storms
also very terrible the 9th and 10th insts At
Bagnere de Luchon tornado, Of n mammoth STYLE
has also caused much damage in the place, and
during few hours the mineral springs rushed out
in great abundance.
The public gardens are filed every evening with
large crowds OF visitors, and they used to be closed
at nine o'clock. In order to afford longer opportu-
nifty to remain in these fresh places during the eve
ming, the city Of Paris has ordered the Tueres to
BE adorned with numerous gay lamps, which will be
kept burning TIL twelve o'clock.
A German citizen has declared that his intention
Is 70 swim across the channel, between Dover and
Calfie. Tbs experiment. in imitation Of the feat
Of Leanjcr, Who swan the He!esp0nt to sec his
sweetheart Hero, VII take place in few days, for
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
Baton Rouge Foundry.

x1NH1S establishment having leen lately in
j rrcased stia possessing additional facilities
fr the exccatiols:,3 af kius ei werk ID their line.
the nuien tgs~l re ptapard 10 nsanniiteinte nsii
hin,ish Mi.hont elny levS and sxAss cAsrl Sas u
the ts~a sieNt dln;s,rinhs
srsM xNalNxs, suoAk Mills. AND saw Miti.s
Of improved cuns srscsso suitable pablic place
tatian siHe,
REStaam Boilers 5of all kinds made to .arier.
" the sssst Tennessee iron grafe bars aid furnace
iAsatsle of ile niost arprys~l pailrrnss ssss5ss
lilcAsriihs aerk of NIL kinds relating 10 n,arhiu-
eFv TURNING ard FtNisffNE wnrk. cyltna RI
l,orei and sugar rollers tnr,ed bsiag provided with
thr hess kind Of machinery Cor The purlpse. as
Having hi their senpsuy ronprtent mud skiifiil
mechanics. ,ey will nHs aisend 10 iavlng rspairs
sANalc on plantations, whenever reqnired. a. III
Planters and uthcrp arr soicae;l 10 give ns trial
Iwy wall ih.tsit sotheis atvan'aecl N hnvd HER
work done hene. instead u srndinxit u, di-snncs
i9fehla lyw illi.I. ~ HENDERSON, 4
/ o. Having large stork of PATTERNS saitable hi
nearly every sixaefl.surat mills MI eHeine@, shers
viii be no charge for patterns hon lhsy An nlreasie
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
JUST sRrcEiVED rms DAY.

A most complete assortment el groceries Hnt
IA provisions n be sold cheap ief tasb--eensist
il,g u tie ipilowitas ar,peies vi fle't S7s4
Petumae ehad [. Salmeu Nos, /. q. md muee
ety tis,fitlgs, tshih.h; liiekaaeat heir Ham,
dried aud rtekls hsef retstpsu suit q,taiiias Kit
tsua and Java tasse canannH nntl iase liaiDheee
Gvehen and Western cleese lel uacks OF ane salt
v W. tts5 Cr0ckcry. 9..a
Coilee le''psi fEsiatst pt ctiefr tneha pitchers
milk pitchers h df3mohd ,le, rnun Tufeehe; vel!ass
Mas1 tubes, lltiu3n eanlers |. Etn.ks, nas Eaa
tupes ihmhtan attrser,e lars; tsohes for lninps
falsr lsnsrs; th,g.ry sas.ania and metal adles
,plAceo and spie3sEr i preserve stands and candy
1ars. rsrh piet,latea, fFgi seszs :
Glosssc srnrnixhing Goods.
Efesas hauk,ps; wl.lrlss rnt,~ i.atnp wika
hstHp te,m chat{s rolling linss hsh eanls let.
~ rapuf, Taetllf bnlehes Hafn ,p slaving dp
II frsio lin pta,,ts; Dutch hutke,s: We'll haeksla
" q, bowls, l.a,ar speaas, grim SKINNER !
t'war trunks; les,tiaaiasses, i'ss. pepper boxes
hsiiInee sgraies, Ec., DC. sa ~
Willow and stinwlste-a large assortment oti
hand. y .ys .s slsss aist 4agags Il
Mastant fneisent, sn,lE Mapahoy and Scotch
asstslefy baeisisas sNia loheR eut,oh and wa
cseess lishing lisr af MI sixse snsv mills curry
n Ms haansi t,llan; treeseAelns D.,Esg.s Y. II
In fact wA hash aiue,st every thing Tint ran he
had at any ohersstore In u IN town, Nt will tel
cheap. Il not cheaper. GIVE me y rnlk .. j
..rebr,arv ao,h, .isse ss
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
THE BATON ,lOQGE GAZETTE,
ppHt,tsurn wtFa,.fs
To IN g..


The BATON ROUGE q GAsETsrfs IL publish.
ed every SATURDAY niefning. at sl,nll per annltf
payable II advance, of $500 Al the expiration ci
Ais monlhs b. gs vida aauki3 fss ne
ADvERrIstSC,-aDne dollar per square, loi
,he Btst lsaattio,i. ana haf,hat price fof every
subsepnsu, jnsefticn=-ien lines, efless, eensi,ti.
"ssEAEIpvApvrnrfslNs kMtfehsa,s, fra.
ders and others will be contracted with on the
"9s' nfposrrirgL 'iSs1sI 1i appnrssfs dine
sye bsneht ef individuals, viii bs rfisNsea az als
All ADVERTISEMENTS Of ktssoNAt
NATURE lwbelmveF admitted wiz ps charged
st The rate Of I'VE dollars per square, Fhd payment
required invariably IN advance
All Advertisements not marked with the iuit+
her ef insertions viii a published till forbid, otat
,le 1ption Of the publisher 81
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS 4
rer ten lines or less, not sltsfabls months q 8.
70 % % 10 10 Il t., 80 ~ q q 2 ,,sa DO -,
ryv. n. PALMER, IL our authorized Agent
10 EoIleets receive Advertisements and snbselina
sohs a, his office In Boston, New York and Phil
Adephia lstia HafH@ 2't.t'
ryuENRyf, COTTON, Esq. IL cur su,he.
sispa Agent tbt Gluten la, N, ..,5lt
ny~ Dr. !, a Is. tAauts is eur authetis.
.d'agsn,. rer the parishes Of Livingston and ~.
Helena, ta .4es !, at4os te4 s.sti s'E a' %
IT, Mr. A, waitiil Il ctr authorized agent TO
receive subserip.ions and advertisements for the
Daily and Weekly Gazette, siId receipt for The
Same, s44*8tussl ENitHElE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
! Lbtter from mr.. Clay.

The following letter from Mr.. Clay. III
answer Id ~ invitation 10 attend tie
EoiinrsAsiyHai Baiiqnst III lioHof Of fha
birthday tdf Wasiiinaieii. II characteristics
Of his patriotism aud Ills strong interest
Ia I,Sbbe hgalts; b ssi.taaf 81
~. WAsrtaaroa, Feb ri, 1862. j
GeafioHen--t hhvs ths pleasure, TO hs.
kHoWird4hs tiie receipt of y6dr invitation,
tolti,s CehefessiDaai BBhtetet W holiur Of
ths birthday OF asltii.aiun,sto 10 served
at .Wlllaids llgtel tiiis day. Nothing
wonfd bd nlofs Erniifyiuagio me y tbaii 10
be mile ttt assist on Tint. distinguished oes
tstsioii: lint raefet I'd say tint lie feel's
state of tlry health viii not aIlow inf that "
shtjsfaetiiaI 4aa s,ytsa es - sgd
/ ardeply hope tliat the liftbdsy of
that gfeaI titurl lnay eoniiHHe t1 he eHIe-s
l,rHtM Willie time sndiifes. Bit tiiets
Seems tt,tme t,i ibs particular sfitness Ut
giving, ai ite present time extraordinary
refuf 10 the cumutsmornfloti Of ,lis day.
Wa tisva seeii gfe,t principles lHia ,low,,
byshinisf,H ihs adttinistia ION NJ tIiis G0ys
ernnIent, especially IN feHpfd To- It's .foreiztt
pollcy, drawn 10 question bis Wisdom
deul,ied, aiid serious eflvrs fnads aud
iaahiug to snbveft it6ss naxfnis OF poll.
ey by thq conformity 10 Which tliis iiatioii
has triseai TO lis present Unparalleled gfent.
ness. ft.#,s6.5t5f
II We i,dvs seen serious stiempta 10 III. /,
dncs fiiei UiIiied States 10 depart from bis
gfent pfanUiples of i,eaee anI neutrality,
NJ avoiding nlI ensau4itn1 nlliatieesttyitit
fJfeigu pF,wers, aita u coiifnina ourselves
HtoItIis gfJWili, Improvement md prosper.
iiy Of ouf flnew eouhtfys aad, ~ idaes ef
them, 40 rniszse Ourselves by psftious
proceedings and insensibIe degrees. III tlls
wars of Europe. Under snefi eire1nf.
stances " IL flight and proper ahd useful
TO repair 40 tltayafeat fiti,taiff Of Wasli.
ingion' patriotism, aud drinking deep 40
II, totfefnrn refreshed and inyigofafsdf by
slie dfaaght. ...,..- ...., S.
.tl | liopd gentlemen that your proposed
celeljrstiIjh will aid 10 tie nsasiirs of
or love- md gratitude fof liis memory.
aid to ptif adipifatlop for tin pnrlty, WIS.,
doh aud patriotism Of his whole life.
5s / have Il,s honor 10 bet with, greet res.
peet, yt,ifr obedlsHt servant: fl. CLAY
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20

!. Wno fs THE SAnoR 9---In his eloquent
speecl, fu tie seuaie on noggiDg IN tie
Navy, Ga,m Stockton sald
+" WIG, O Synators Is tl,s American
sttiior tbpt ll, is 10 lie treated Verse tiian
~ degli He has beer my cefnpstiiogf Tor
tnlofe li.4n quarter efa century --flironxEi
cullii si,l storm, pfisatio,is, suastings. .apl
danger IN l,eacs a,ld waf have lived
vii, HIM md fought with hin side ii;ya
ti1e, Oh sea .agd land. ! haze sssn LiIn
mstIle Northern Oceait, where stl,ere was
no ni0iiF IL vii his dstds. / liavs sesl,
him on The ceuss of Afriea, surrounded ~
pestIleptial disease i have seen baa
AIMING the West India fsla1ds, je ct,asss
of piratrs, will, lii4 rmfclIed tongue Ii,g,!,
ing niiit,4f on 81 ifls pn,1tiL I lave es,..
cagped with him on tie Caiif,fD1a fsis,,it.
taills, md Of, the plains oi the Mess ~
hhve sfeu tie rays " fhe morning sau
riAy oa Ills carbf1e mid boarding Pike. |
lave seen him imareb one i,iadfeti md
.Ghy miles through sp epeuIy y csnii,tsy,t
over fnotIuteins aud 1ifel,9b ljyefa. with
no ,s3iooes on bit those Of eaDvas, n,,,ds
by bi..t,tvfi ilaidA. ahd with 30 provision
bnl what be took from the epe1ty. 11ssvs
seen ilis feet searifed bY projsctuz rock -
~, he liaulfd lis cauHon over tte hills 4
hsve seen iIfin rf'bges1 hro ftss Rio ss,n
Gabriel, md dfdsk hia gums after iIifn fiji
the ,tac.t Of galling fife from Je.ppgate
foe, MID ItHaIfy5I ilsys lsia iI1ai,fe iliht
on the cold ground, ,Gwbs1 stlisl ice las
n. 4 IL. 4 L
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
DR.. A..sNOOD.

TTAvtN6 locates, permanently liz Baton Reage,
H. tethiefs his services Ia The citizens and va
entity in,he practice ioI Medieine, Surgery and
Obstetrics Alter having much experience ia
she principal Surgical Aad Fever Hospiials Nefh.
snd aiso, the advantage Of several years country
nra,s,icc he tset s6nhient, he can give sa,is-
faction .anil whe may favor him with cali '9
f1y-nn .aace, IL at ttlcfcsidcnceo Mira, Hubhs'
on CAsuysa Srss. and aneasds h. n HnddaFs
Dywr Store, where he may By found Al all hours
daring the lapSand night. feb 10 3in.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20

s. ~
u 10 In Andersop's True Storylof ny,
Lils,' fbefe u d story of Byron TOO good
70 l,e kuowuoniy to those who have read
tic. book. Tl,s sse!asor 10 Tlfofswa.tsei, q
b 4a !" When war abontH 10 mats Eyn4fss
static, lsaid tie sculpfof.)fhe placed absnr.
self jabt opposite 10 me and began snisse.
diatsy 10 assume quite another ep.n.s.
nqnce 10 what WIS customary III fiifi.
VIII itot yoa sit sfiltg said I. bst geo
ri,u.l not .a,aks these ftse-. ~ at IL asy
ext,re .nion' = Ii,deeH,,' shta I, aid s|5sis
4 lhetlsH s,imlas ! wisireI. rnd esery body
s,id ,vilen twas Hiiisl.ea that fatf l,ss
tbe tllsetfess. When Byscn. However.
saw IL. lie ssid, |" II does not resefsU.s
me ~ sil; look snnre n1l,appy," Rs's q
lie 'gas aisose all things 10 slesfrous Of
looAing. extremely nniiapry. added Thor.
waidstsn, with cotnic expression.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
n ~ FF B4sA4tA III i =. -. 54z--z-
10 lerehtnls and Planters,

| &NYil"sNA"ssY N@"~ 49, va 1N~1ssON'I
sEcuRlrY or lpEDrs AND PROPERTY
British Comfserolal Lilo Insurance
| ' COMPANY, or LONDON .. 81
| OHftes No Js t3Aalp ssfHfH4, Nsw UatFAss.
| CAPITAL tE-a.a@r4saa $4,000 .o0f
| hUKpLus, b5B, 900
| Las, Dividend {eeiafed ia per cent H's"' v
LOCAL NGFERENGE HOARD, gdg
Nsw ORbsAns.
II. c, cAstMAck, Esd,
WILLIAM Mutlt, f.g, i i. n, Counsel !,
JOHN wiNTnlIpp, Esa,
tiEtftfsE ARNOLD HOLT, ESD.
hefastteH--9ltHt IN WINTHROP - - 8"
MK$srAh EXAMINER. 84a5s.s
EnW, JHNNEk COKE NJ y. t
AsyuaatARc4F 0sicrcL TO Insurers.
v.ty low taeiof Premiums On ye,ag Lives.
"A Z he security VI large realized and invested
Capita. H., =
Large DIVIDEND, on Policies effected on The par
tiephien Stale
rss unipt He.lienfht of esHes' y tt.le
The iull salue given for policies when dissent
tnued. tFf2
TN tnauranees it,r the whele af Lie, ohs.haf
III the Premium, Ii desired, permitted to tehisin
u,nsni tf lie iits saaven years ~ Loan Al iniefa
IT. then To be pads, ef To remain NJ psfn,aisent
Loan, al the opii,soi The InHutsr ..tt4i .e4
oars ,.f,o,, ppkeiss lof The Whole lie. after
rayuita o. three. Premiums, III proportion 10 The
value nj the sanid IA, tf..I3 fs...st fia
The atceaanc4of California, Naval. Wilissry,
Climate and speeta Risks Of oil kinds, pn paS1
nithl Of commensurate Premium, NJ
Aye admitted S,n The Policy when issued, II
,lsitre,l, on praof II date Of birtha Hta tfaIii"f
perniissipn atiths liyeH insured Ia, restle,i,
any part Of EUROPE without extra rfeniuIti or
spws lieense. Ft3NaA sail itltn9s4t ~
Also lns.fsfes'oa the lives OF ltouse Servants,
Mechanics and Flp Hands ,,il plantations effect
ed nj table rates land The lives ct white pefsens
injured as see,,ft,i Of ,lelas ms en.lersefH Fl 6
Application ieI Insurance may be made by
mail tfna, Any raa VI the United States, ~ which
nr,lnps attention Twill he given, WITH 'evety Iii.
formation tha, nsey ls required, and Iwilify 10
complete the sat,is by H., G. llEARTT,l Il
sae,uary for the southern States
ofiice, ss Csnsl street New otleans. s
OF TO e4E hIs AfREFuRn. arsaa &
lift NAeeS Eat,atA Ia s'ift
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20

/ EAsrHQuxxE xr NlEssISA e Leittesrlss
rece.ved from sie@sika. II Boston. daIei
! Feb 22d, state tl,at fer seversi DAYS pre-
visslssF ssssrnllssaerse and distisict shocks
|of .eastl,qnaks lii5I l,sess exps15essceI III
that eity. Few h5rsss had tins far
wiiissoSd tIss slsosk sud tlls illhalalallss
Wars IL cos,ssalit stsseyof stsr6os.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20
Doctor u. m, EAN0,

TIAytNl lately rrsaoyedto Baton Rouge, res
11 peosialls tenders his professional services
10 The titikeas al this place apd the vicinity, He
Is graduate of the Louisvifie Medical Schbcl,
and has ha,isesae practical experience IN thesreats
men, of disease. lie hopes BY strict sssenion to
oil cases ceaGdea % his care, 10 merit share Of
public pstraAAge, Il ,.,...s.. Il
ny- t}xy eW Lan,S bnseeen Ord and Main SIS,
Where We may bs loaAds wtaeA bot professionally
engaged a. may aa.3snos
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20

LsBrRIA The NaIlonaL Ia.eIliseutsr
Iutsi salss q letter from Rsl,erlss President
- GLsna. asserting that lbe natives wesa
'inAtasaled % rebellion by ioreiga traders.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20

Co1ron IN NEw Mexico. The iBves.
,tigation@ Of siIe Boundary Conlhi4ssiion in
New Mexico afe likely 10 throw ooDsii-
efatle light Oh Ilpe agricu.saral resources
u tI,st conHiry. Among ,cfs,er items of
Information oisaiped Dy ,helr researclses
we p receive tifss the valley of Sail river
sud alie GjIa. betweeif the nids.is of rbe
farsisr, as.t tire HJno Villages sis adsasfa-
Asy adapted TO ,lis gfowti, Of Sea Is;aad
ctsttotl.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20

IyTEnEsTIso FAcr From the report
.of tfle gardener 80 whose care fIie trees
of The Crystal Palace were entrusted. III
see,ns THAI ybe old elns Under Si1e eias~
shade. ri .Glf fssm sbeiag Injured l,y their
'cdnfi,iefpeal, |, j,ages Increased III their
t,raiIcses from seis 10 sesenl feet svIiii-f
ihe ems ;jlsyhe fprie have shade, on tie
average, only oHe foot of si,eoas u ff'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20

C. The Wing members of the Gen-
sfsi Assembly of Virginia have iAx4d tIls
14lh OF ApTil far the pnestiny Of as State
Whis Convention s.ssL +,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-20

The zENRtgE STo BE PROCLAIMED 49,
TIE Paris corfe~ippneslf sof lie Da,sy
New states that active preparations asa
Eleiog made f,r the proclamation of lbs
EnpiTes md that II was positively Axel
iof tiIs 22I Eebruafya The ssaopsat Ly-s
oiis tts tsafake the iajtia,nfy step Al
rests are sti'I frequent, aud the prisons are
all crowded 10 excess.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-07

WAsHINGroN, January 81, 1852.
Messrs. MAYO and MouLToN have in press Com
pilation of the Army and Navy Pension Laws and
also oontains the Bounty Land Laws, with the
Opinions of Attorneys General of the United States
and the Decisions, Rules, and Regulations adopted
by different Secretaries in reference to the execu-
ton of those laws. The work having progressed
thus far, and being almost through the press, has
been submitted to my inspection. 1t will also con-
tain the Official Forms Of the Pension Office, CO.
pious Index, and sundry Analytical Tables. am
fully impressed with the belief that the work will
be a highly useful one to many branches Of the
Government; and to the Pension Office almost in
valuable, as the compilation now in use is in many
respects defective. l checrfully recommend it to
public patronage J. E. HEATH.
Ian 90