davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
SNIDER's CHEAP WINE STORE,
No. 90 Walnut street, below Fourth, Phil


VLTINES, LIQ UORS, of all countries, of direct
wv importation from the growers and producers,
to be had cheaper than at any other store, and fur
nshed to Members of Congress and others at
WAsHINGToN CITY, on the shortest notice, freight
paid, by .Adams's Express"
SHERRIES, Sparkling CHAMPAGNE, as
MADEIRAs, MOET EXTRA,
PORTS, CLlCQUOT,
RED WINE, DINET,
TENERIFFE, PERRUCHoT,
LISBON, HEiDSlCK,
MuSCAT, and many others.
FRgNTlGNAN. Sparkling MosELLE,
CLARErS Of all sorts, RUDESHEiM,
SAUTERNE, MARCOBRUNN.
BURG UNDIES, the lar gest stock III Philadelphia.
BRANDlES Of all sorts, Dark and Pale, in casks,
demijohn, or in bottles, with some.chcap, and some
very and old
IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKY, MONONGA-
HELA, Bourbon, Jamaica Spirits, Gin, Preserving
Brandy, Blackberry and Wild Cherry Brandies,
Scotch Ale, London Porter and Stout. in barrels Of
seven and eight dozen.
HAVANA CIGARS Of direct importation, of The
most reliable quality, always on hand, wholesale,
or by the quarter-box.
The only establishment where all WINES, &C.,
are sold directly from the original package in
which imported
Hotels, country trade, and consumers, supplied,
wholesale and retail, by the cask demjohn dozen,
| or package of assorted sorts
! Orders by post telegraph, giving limit in
price, guaranteed to be satisfactorily filled, the
| goods taken back.
familiar personal acquaintance with all the
principal Wine producing countries of Europe, and
offer good articles cheap. Call and examine,
JACOB SNIDER, JR.,
Cheap Wine Store,
| Feb IL rs Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

eight, nine, ten, eeUen, tioelpe, Mrtsen, fourteen
Uteen, sixteen, range one.
At the Land Office at KASKASKIA, commencing
on Monday, the fifth day of July next, for the dis
posal of such sections and parts of sections, being
the odd numbers above referred to, situated
in the aforementioned townships, to witt
South Of The base line and lcest Of the third principal
meridian.
Townships one, two, three four, five, SIX seven,
eight, nne ten, eleven, twelve thirteen, fourteen,
fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, range one.
Townships one, f,co, three, -four, foe, sir seuen,
eight, nine, ten, eLeUen t,oeUe thirteen, fourteen,
fifteen, sixteen, Seventeen, range two.
The townships herein designated in roman let
ters are wholly within the limits Of "six sections
in width on each side of said road and branches;'
and those in italics partly within said limits,
designated on the diagrams which will be fur
nished to the respective District Land Offices by
the Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Lands reserved for schools, military, other
purposes, will be excluded from sale.
The lands will be sold subject 10 the right of ,pay
granted by the said act Of 20h September, 1850, to
the State of Illinois for said railroad and its
branches, not exceeding one hundred feet on each
side thereof.
Each sale will be kept open for time sufficient
to admit of offering all the lands, but not exceed
ing two weeks; and applications to make private
entries ofthe lands to be offered under this procla-
the public sale.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washing
ton, the third day ofApril. A. D 1852.
MILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President:
ID,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

THx UNITED STATES SrsAMEs ATLANTiC. Capt
West, lcit to-day nr LverpOul, with ! 532 COO in
specie, and enc hundred and tprty eight pa ssen.
gers; among whom Stlney T. More, esq.
bishops Wand, yclde. McCoskry. and Dctnncy,
Ouo G0dschuAIdt and lady; several OF the clergy
81 tho Protestant Episcopal Church; A q John
ston, esq precedent uf the Ontario Bank at Geneva
and "Gface Greenwood. - the magazine S,itcr.
IN. Y. Gem. Asp, 2eth
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

WooL.-A number Of oar exchanges in tho
northern part OF the state predicting that
the prices OF wool viii rule considerably lower this
season than last. We zee that lot of the new
clip has been sold IN New York for thirty eight
ccnis per round the FIRST of the new clip last year
brought forty seven cents. The wooen mann.
hcturcrs have suffered during the past year from
nc high price of the raw material aud the low
price vi goods -- Cincinpat Gazette,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
T II E r EP u BLIC.
b Y A u T Fl @ RIT Y
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed during The First Session of the Thiriy. first
Congress.

IPUBLlc AcT-No. l6.
AN ACT to legalize certain entries of public land
made in the State of Florida.
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sfntatires of he United States of America in Com
gress assembled, That the several entries of land
embracing tracts once reserved to satisfy claims
under the armed occupation act, but which claims
were forfeited prior to the allowance Of said en-
uies) permitted at the land office at Newnansvilc
in the State of Florida, be and the hereby
other cases: Prorided, That the land 80 entered
shall have been, upon the faith OF the Register:
certificate, improved by the party in interest under
said certificate, and that the said land is not claimed
by adverse parties.
(Signcd) LINN BOYD,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives
(Signed) WILLIAM II KING,
r President of the Senate pro tcmpore.
Approved May 26, 1852
(Signed) MILLARD FILLMORE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

$37 500!
80 Prizes of ST. 800!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELA WARE,
Glass 81, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur-
day, June 49, 1852
10 Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

$65,0Oo!
100 Prizes of ST. 900!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class B, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur.
day, June 20, 1852.
II drawn numbers out of rs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
[PUBLIc AcT-No. III

AN ACT to rehnquish to the State OF Iowa the
lands reserved for salt springs therein.
BE IL enacted By the Senate and House Of Relresen-
tdtiues Of Me United States Of 4me,ica in Congress
assembled, That the twelve salt springs and six
sections of land adjoining or contiguous thereto,
the use of which was granted to the State of Iowa
by the act entitled "An act supplemental 10 the act
Tor the admission of the States of Iowa and Florida
into the Union," approved March third, eighteen
hundred and forty five, shall be, and the are
hereby, granted in fee simple. to the said State OF
Iowa, TO be disposed Of. and the proceeds to be ap
piled the Legislature of that State shall direct:
Procidsd, That nothing in this act contained shall
be so construed to interfere with the rights Of
third parties: lind prorided further, That il any Of
the lands which have been selected by the author-
ties OF the State Of Iowa. under the act aforesaid,
shall have been legally claimed by pre-emption or
otherwise the State shall be authorized 10 select
other lands in lieu thereof.
Approved May 27, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
y. DUTTEHFIELD1
Commissioner Of the General Land Off
NOTICE

Respecting pruate entries c the lands heretofore NTH
drdicn from market in Illinois account Of the Hi
nOis Central Railroad.
To prevent confusion and difficulty, the land
officers after closing all the business of the public
sales above proclaimed, will announce to those pre-
sent that applications for priuafe entries by cash
locations by land warrants, (at double the mi,tnlttm
price,) will be received the next day, and from day
to day for any land in the several townships which
had been offered at such public SALE and remained
unsold, in the order in which such townships will
be announced. The applications to enter at pri-
sale after the close of the public sale, or for
IN tcriting, and all the applications made on any
one day will be examined after sunset of that day
and be acted the nert day; and where it shall be
discovered that two or more persons have applied
on the same day to enter locate the same tract
such applications will be regarded as being stimuli
taneou5y made, and such tract will be put up on
the next day thereafter at auction among such APP
plicants, and be awarded to the highest bidder,
according to law.
After having acted on the pressing applications
for p.e double minimum lands, the land officers
will sr.nounce that written applications will be
ceived for private entries by cash, or locations by
land warrants, for any of the vacant and unappro-
priated public lands outside Of the six sections in
width each side of the said railroad and its
branches, heretofore withdrawn from market to
enable the State of Illinois to select the quantity of
land to which che is entitled, and which have not
been selected for such purpose; and such applica-
tions will be received in the order in which the
of business should require, such applications will
toned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

The Assembly again rcsuming business, debate
was continued until two O'clock when the Assem-
bly, adjourned over until Monday morning.
THE Moderator finding abatement of the
ne sessity for his returning home ON Saturday as
he purposcd by announcement the day previous.
was at HE post, and will probably, as he hopes to
be able TO do, remain during the present Assembly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
presbyterian General Assembly.
fRgPoRTED FOR THE RxpunLic.I
EighH Dan.

The Assembly on Saturday met at haltp,st
eight O'clock a m, Rev. DR.. Adams, Moderator,
presiding.
Half an hour was devoted to religious exercises.
Proceedings ofprevious meeting read and approve ed
Rev, DR.. Beman, from the COMMITTEES Church
Poiity reported various subjects referred tu
that committee, viz:
First Requiring the stated clerk to keep a full
statistical record Of all funds colle ted in the vnr
Presbyteries for religious and benevolent pur-
poees, which was adopted.
Second Relative TO the admission OF testimony
in the trial Of
Thirdly. Authorizing the withdrawal from the
ministry, in certain cases, without impeachment
Of religious principles.
Fourthly. Declining to interfere with relation
ship of churches practising upon perpetual or lin
tied cldershp
These latter reports were ordered to be dock keted
ard laid over the hour arriving for taking up the
order Of the day.
The report Of the committee of the last session,
church extension, was taken up, (the socond
article Of that report providing for domestic mis-.
sions and church erection being Immediately un
der considcratiOn:)
Rev. George DulIield, jr. addressed the Assem-
bly,, with view to impress the Importance of CO.
operative action in the proposed enterprises and
to the hard6hps imposed upon commissions com
ing from far distant portions OF the Union, of
pccuniary character, to the Assembly.
Rev. 5. n. Steele spoke at length as to the his.o-
ry and present position of the churchesin the West,
during which he was repeatedly intercepted, espe-
cialy in reference to statements in regard to mat
tera in Wisconsin,.
Rev. G. + Rosenkrans explained in reference 10
affairs in Wisconsin, and urged the necessity OF
aid in the establishment of churches in that region
The subject was then temporarily suspended.
Rev. DR.. Taylc from the committee to whom
memorial on the subject Of religious oppression had
been referred, reported in favor of religious liberty
TIN iopghout the world, and providing Ior commit
tee to prepare document in accordance there
with Accepted and ordered to be entered upon the
records
Rev. DR.. Patterson, from committee, submitted
a resolution appointing the Rev. r. w; Patterson,
OF Peoria Synod, to deliver the annual sermon on
Home Missions. at the next session of the Assem-
bly,, and The Rev. Dr. Mandervil!e alternate.
Adopted
A report from Rev. j. r. Eckard, Elders Jacob
Gideon and Carter Braxton, committee ON behalf
OF the Assembly TO secure block for the WASH
ington National Monument, reported that they had
received Sl6l rs for that purpose; and under
standing that block could be procured, with the
designated inscription and open Bible, for S t00
they recommended that the balance SOL 75) be
appropriated to the general Iund of the Monu
mental Society. Accepted and approved.
The Assembly took brief recess.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
Ea,oardspiHe and Springfield Districts.

There being lands within the EDWARDS
VILE District, and unsold lands within the
SPRISeFIELp District, falling within the six mile
limits Of the railroad grant, such vacant and
unappropriated lands exterior to such limits, ly
ing within those districts, which have been with
held from private entry on account of said road,
and found TO remain to the United States after the
selections for the road grant have been completed
will in like manner the aforesaid, be restored
to private entry, or location, at the following pc
riods, TO wit: the lands in EDwARDsviLLE DIsTRIcT
on Monday, the foelfh day Of July next; and the
lands in the SPRIsoFIELD DIsTRIcT on Monday, the
ttoenty- sirh day Of July next.
No right of pre- emption to any of the public
lands which have been withheld from market on
account of the railroad grant will be recognised TO
have accrued in virtue of settlement made thereon
subsequent to September 90 1850, and prior TO the
day when the land shall again be made subject to
private entry as Aforesaid.
Where locations made by land w2rrants,
they will be received at the minimum price of the
land, and any deficit of the purchase money must
be paid in cash, in accordance with the regulations
prescribed by this office on 23d March last.
Given under my hand, at the General Land OF
fee, the third day Of April, 1852.
Ap6-lawI3w J. BUTTERFIELD, Commr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

PREsByTERIAN QUARTERLY REvIEw.--The first
number CT this publication has been circulated
among the members Of the General Assembly, for
which many Subscribers were obtained. 1t is pub
l'shed in Philadelphia. Rev H. j Wallace, editor /;
Albert barnes, ID. D., Thomas Branerd, ID. ID ,
+. w Gilbert, Joel Parker, ID. D.. associate editors;
with the assistance of professors in the New York
Union Auburn and Lane theological seminaries.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

Orders for Tickets and Shares md Certificates OF
Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will re.
ceive the most prompt attention. and an official ac.
count of each drawing sent, Immediately afterit is
over to all who order from me.
Address Z. f. O'BRIEN, Agent,
Successor to ]. & c. Maury, Alexandra, Va.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31

$4,000! S25,S93!
8 Prizcs of s9,500!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF della WARE.
Class IS, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington. Delaware, on Satur-
day, June II, 1852.
75 Number Lottery-l4 Drawn Ballots.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-31
SPLENDID LOTTERIES,
FOR JUNE, 1852.
GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS,
(Successors to j. w, Maury x Coz

FOX JUNE, IS52.
GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS,
Successors to j. w Maury 4 Coz
100000!
90 Prizes Of 1000 Dollars!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Glass l5, for 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Satur
day, June S, 1852.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
! prize Of. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
20 prizes Of. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
10 do Observation-Disclosures. 693
10 do l,200
30 do $40
80 do $50
l29 do 300
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets $l0-H Halves $5-Quarters So SO.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
JOHN RiND0LPUS DEATH BED
SCENE.

The uNaUiru Is m extract from tho ii' al
John Randolph + Roanoke, hy Hugh \. Gar
and. which ia, it.r been published:
Nehtmoraine die CAY oa which hadIcd.) DIR.
Parish received an early aud 40 urgent message
10 ,i.lLin Several persons were IN lhe roau,
but soon lc,i r. except uis servant. john, who was
much affected al ile.s. -1lo. Bis dying mas'rr
The y c,og remarked lo Lim, | haya seen your
master very joss before and he revived, aud per-
haa- he vuagain.' "Jobl knows better tImn
taat SIR lie thrn looked at the doctor with
great intensity and said, In an earnest aud dis
u0r' manner, ., coulm every disposition IN my
will especially that rs-poctngmy slaves, whom
| have m1nmNed and iof whom have maze
provision
Il am rcjolred'o he5r sno, declaration Irom
yau, ~F,' replied he doctor and soon oirr PRO.
po-ra 10 i.aNc hlm e. q short o"r' 10 attend io
another raIent "loa m9s. n"' Gn, "Hs 'N'
reply; Noo ca"h.'. you sia'. a"l .ra'' m'.--
jonu fakn care laa 'ar doctor aaa4 aa. ."@F' 20"
ro.ur l.an -".u .'rafa I.' '".r "N'
reported, '"N.t@f' nave 10. '@a '"a.o''I. 800"
got iae Ie1 I'D a' p8eH1Ji "' o'.''' o." @'
''W' +, .,r.....,.,.......
lie s'ei|. .''a ."i ,5''' Il l"l" -
h''' h.' t..0'' - 0.'' ~.
rs 10 lac I'" y vi s'1 an '..".' '
as he was "''i a...'.'' q. ''.... '.' .....
10 o'",.' =. .' ....,..
ch'"s.o' a'" r sun :. 'I'''. .... :. ~.
SUN. go. ,s',...
Hf'-s.'' ,,""' W. .''" 's''"' W '.'''0' .".' 'N
l.
="
s3 e' '' '.' '.'" '''
"'' wv" A..'."' .l =.
.' ~ '...,.
's'.'I =" ...,
N''' 'n.'' IVY l''.'.''' ~ wy. "
/ support require. MAJ Il o'o.'''.''' 's ',.1.
we presence % u """' wines '"a y =
Y'.'''o ''", ''. ...,.'.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

r.. ..-err -sEfHItY- Re 81
..... .r-.rt R0u'rr naturally
#., v...r rra-rs y severe ~
E b tul m- E4sue sea was i.ozen
.... .a..F U.t..a Hr' narrated ly me "
.a- vH. 0erc csc witnesses Y!
...a..Lt -.--4r.4ce. Ia I63 occurred
+. ....s .aarr. whites. The ttost set N e.
...r........f =. F. tie moth Of October, ana
continue ta.. F.aralry 81 the next YEAR ana
..-,r.. l-t .l f1.. interval the Two seas N 'hat
....ry ,,sr, frozen hundred miles tom shore
IL Nere.-l uf Charles The Second we ea'''''
Nl. .tr,asa over t.r longer time inan haa pee"
-a#sea Frs tHs memory 90, man. Nor has oeeh
..of,a Sims, IN rrroi exc, half 50 pro'rac'ed'
E.rsYt.a a-f century there were many wins
.,,. ~ excessive .eyefIly Ga more than one
occasion snow I'm t. such a depth in he New
Ere.ard : ates, that thc people had 70 se' ou' %
#LaIr .rc,ul story windows. In l'Ao We WIN
DR. va. al GREAT severity. Il was ~ TINS year
.htt inc famous palace of ICE was constructed a'
ST. Prtefsmter The winter q lI'o was a.'o
J extremely cold On Christmas day a. ''onu'h
tha th.suauarrr WAS sixteen 'grers nc.o" 49,
lm. Ia 1910 quicksilver was frozen hafu a,
+ VI seuu. nu, iUe winter Of Isle vas hey'ha
aI oa,.,t,a. Ia. most severe az the present cen
Hu.,.anI us- rendered memoablelo all time ny
IN. ,nH.rus+ ii jhr French army during rs re-
tr,,t from Russia. Several winters since max
r.r.sL a. more on less severity, have been mem
.Ioued la various contemporaries. be present
winter. however,, has already surpassed 'he co'
Hrsra ,h-m aH-P Philadelphia BaHeim
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

suarrI.o-Noprsr CtruK.-A beautiful gIri
ua. out shopping few day. sGce and entered
Store where -bc found a tresh-ookng ro'"y~
checked young clcrk, aud stepping up where ne
waa located inquired if he had any nice SIX
hose, 81,
vCrratoly, miss, replied he, and forthwith
he counter was sirewej with tho dcIica'e
articles.
ellow high Do they comet asked the young
mtss' ~ YER, low tone Of voice
Ysa faaaa-i clerk lonlSea al uis "''-'~"'er
ha.arI. turned oil sorts Of coIors, but DID not
.n.agrrbe question She gave him surprised
Iu.l and repeated
GLOW high do they comet
Amia the clcta b.u.hed at such an nmode't
question. but managed Ia s'ammer out
"Rodly m..-rdnl is TO say don Know
Ilhluk-hut am not po-lilve--rny impression
i Is llal tbey come just above the knee"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

Deal gently with those who stray Draw
back by lowe aud persuasion. kiss is worth
thousand kicks A kind word is more valuable
than mine q gold,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

Narrny ntcrIoNAUY,-Dfaih.-An i'l-bred
fellow. who visit, people at all seasons, and m
.i.l, on their Immediately returning his CAL
FrrnE-A person who doa't assist YOU be-
cause your love will excuse him.
Rsraaia.-A luderuus transactions IN "h'eh
each person thinks be ha. cheated the other
Ba-,5r.-A man who kill, you to-day to save
SON from dying to-mouow'
Imlu- Aufa-A Kind Of hospital where
detected lunalIc, are sent by those who had
the adronc-. to conceal their own intrm'ly'
Cgaic.--A large dog that goes unclaimed
and halks at everything he does not comPre-
hcud.
Sl,,e'y Eriara,c-i wretch who is pardoned
for hrur basei than bs comrades
PalHr Atmc--1hc mud with which eve
ny traveller ia .paucred on bis read to d's''ne-
ton.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
IoB PRINTING.

rz-JOB PRINTING neatly executed On
.s,.,rt. mot ce and AZ REDUCED RATES.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
81 ANTV 4 TIEn.

wM. W. WIER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-21


On Sunday June 20. MARIA CRUzELL UTT widow Of the
late Jacob UT aged "a years.
The friends and Of the family most
respectfully invited to attend her funeral to morrow
afternoon al O'Clock from her late residence So vestry
street.
On Sunday morning, June 20, GroRGr wooLsrY son Of
John aad Elizabeth Whtlock in tho Sd year Of his
age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend his funeral without further notice.
the residence Of his father % East Fifteenth street.
hrst door west Of Union park tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock His remains will be taken to Greenwood for in
teiment.
on Sunday, June %. MARIE THERssE MrsrrL, wife OF
Nicolas Mesnil, native Of France aged 6S years and
months
The friends Of thu family invited to attend her fu-
neral without further notice from her late residence
that Of her sop.nsw, Captain John Cereja 175 Clinton
street this afternoon, at o'clock Her remains will be
taken TO Greenwood Cemetery for interment
On Saturday evening, June 49, Of Group WILLIAM ].
PEcx Jr of William j. and the late Ann G. Peck,
aSeo year. months ard days.
Ills remains will be taken TO Mamaroneck this day for
interment
Philadelphia ledger and Sun please copy.
On sunday June 20, SUSAN SHIELDS, youngest daugh-
ter OF Daniel ana Jane Shields aged years 10 months
and 20 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family ara respectfully
invited to attend her funeral, from her fathers resi-
dence Isl Elizabeth street. this afternoon ut half past
O'Clock
On sunday morning June %. EapA AMELIA, youngest
daughter Of David and the late Eliza Glass aged years
and month";.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited ;