davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
Interesting to E1.ee ,Wus0ns

Members the Joining the procession ON IN
ith, are respectfully invited to purchase their
WHITE NARsEILLES VESTS; Nl9
WHITE KID THREAD AND BERLIN GLOVES:
WHITE AND HANDSOMELY FIGURED CRAyATs.
WHITE CAMBRIA HANDKERcHIEFs;
and WHITE EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN SHIRTS. Mt
G. LEIGHTON s. co.'s,
noy i;2p Southwest corner Canal and St Charlie.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
sheIifs office, Parish of Orleans both October 1852.
novl JAMES r. FRERET, Sheriff.
| A Wis D'ELECTION-Pour Juge de PAX de

CONSTABLE'S SALE.
SECOND JUSTICES CouET CATHERINE C. LEWIS
PARISH OF ORLKAas. II No. l50S2.
RY VIRTUE ola writ of feri facias to me
directed by the Honorable Jonte, the
Peace for the Parish Of Orleans commanded public
lion, the PREMISES SATURDAY, November 1852,
o'clock PAINT SHOP situated Melpomene street.
White and Benton.
Seized in the above suit Terms cash.
F.P Nc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Of all the latest and best styles.
UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND HALF HOSE-of Silk Meno
Cashmere, Lambs Wool and Cotton
SCARFS, CRAVATS, TIES AND STOCKS
PORTE AoNNAIES, POCKET BOOKS, CIGAR CASES,
POCKET HANDKERcHIEFs-of Silk and White Bordered
Cambric
uMBRELLAS-of Silk, Bingham and Cotton;
DRESSING RoBESof Cashmere, oussene Iane
PERFUMERY;
COMBS;
BRUSHES
COAT LINKS;
SHOULDER BRACES ETC
oeSo LINEN IND COTTON SHIRTS. 2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
@e RALLYl RA1LYll ]

X ga~ RALLY RALLY!! RALLY!!! 49, CERRo
GoRDo cLUBI-The Cerro Godo Club will NEE. at their
Hs Rampant ard customhouse Streets EVENING
Nov Il OF o'clock to march in the Grand Mass Meet
ing to be held the neutral ground Canal
dance requested By order. NJ. G. EDWARDS, President
j. W. nUrIEssIs, Secretary. noyl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

1sS~ 10 PERSONS RUPTURED.- many per.
and ehectua made by Dr. Sherman deserving
than passing notice. For particulars advertisement next
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

j. b. Steel,
PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
no. 60 CAMP STREET. NEW ORLEANS,
kN Always on hand, complete Of English
French MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC BOOKS CLASSICAL
and LITERARY WORKS, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, etc., etc.
STATIONERY, DOMESTIC and FOREIGN
BLANK BOOKS and CARDS Of every description,
PRINTING and BOOK BINDING Dispatch
Agent for JT.WTE's PRINTING TYPES, etc., md HOE CO.'S
CELEBRATED PRINTING PRESSES. nov1 5top
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
Notice
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANS,

TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANS
CONCERNING THE ADOPTION OR REJECTION
OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
mr. By virtue PROCLAMATION by His Excsllency
Joseph Walker Governor OF the State Louisiana the qualified
of the parish of Orleans hereby notified that
held Cd Of November next fer Electors President
and Vice President of the United States provided
receive tho votes fol- the purpose taking good
people Of this State regard adoption rejection onsi
tuition of 1852 Each voter shall his opinion depong
said separate Box ticket wherein shal CoNsTI-
TUITION ADoPTED'' aTfIE CONSTITUTION REJEcTEpp or
such word words convey the intention the
Sherif's office, parish of Orleans. October Z, 1852
NBA third Box will be provided econion Of
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
oct9 2pte JAMES P. FRERET Sheriff.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

Thanks to the clerk of the steamer Herald for river
favors. sN zO4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
The yssesC hooks
- REcEryED AT & = s
Is q NJ ORGANS,

". "a OR G AN,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
RY HARNDEWS EMPRESS 81
rARIsIAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCIPLES seon through
American Specaces.
CUBA AND THE History Island
Cuba its Present Social Political Domestic condition. etc.
JACK RUNNYMEDE or Tho Man With Many Thankfully Douglas
Jerrold.
THE CABIN AND THE pARLoR- ]. +. Randolph Tns bound
edition. tssl:s ~
HARpER's MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.
BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER.
No. BLEAK HOUsE-By Charles Dickens.
No. 20 FIELD BOOK OF REVOLUTION.
T. Late Numbers Of ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS; PUNCH;
LANTERN; GLEAsoN,S PICTORIAL; NEW YORK PICAyUNE,
etc, etc. J. 9. MORGAN Bookseller and statoner,
noyl 2d2dpAlW Exchange Place. adjoining the PostoAce
.Teac Books.
LITTLE sLvERsTRNG or Tales Young-By
w. o. Bourne
OUR FIRST MOTHER.
LIVES OF WELLINGTON AND PEEL.
GARDEN WALKS WITH THE PoETs-By Mrs. kirkland
PARTISAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCIPLES seen through
American Spectacles.
REcoLLEcT1oNs OF NEW ENGLAND BRIDE, AND OF
SOUTHERN AIATRON.
novl 8t2dp TEos. L. WHITE SO Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
rs FIRST D1srR1cr-sEoosD WARD, FouRzH
Ma> RA11Y! RA1LYu RA11YlIl-snor

RANGERStThe Scott Rangers will their Club ROOM
over the PEARL % St. Charles street., MONDAY EVENING
November at O'clock grand rally Of the Scott and
Graham Clubs Canal street. Distinguished them
By order Of CHARLES NJ WATERMAN, President
A. LARosR, s. TOBY, JR., A. SAucKR Secretaries
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
III Rattle

A FINE CHESTNUT HORSE,
Five steady harness. good Saddle Horse and warranted
sounds with new Bide etc.. complete will be thrown few
days. The highest number take lowest half
dozen Of LEIGHTON & CO.'S FIRST PREMIUM SHIRTS
$50 chances at II EACH Six chances for IS.
TT Apply at LEIGHTON & co.'s Shirt Emporium,
corner Canal St. Charles sras.0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

n The First IN Fashion. -
T. n The Fall Style, 1858, for sale at D'ARcYs,
- octa r,AMapN cor, Charles and Canal ss @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

.NeaU Books,
From the Press Of D. APPLETON Co., NewYork.]
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT
j. B. STEELsS,
4H NO. go CAMP STREET.
CowELLS DIGEST OF ENGLISH GRANAIAR-l9mo.
LIVES OF WELLINGTON AND PEEL-nl vol being the lntes
Of their "Popular Lbraryn Of the best auho 92pltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
5O CANA. ss.eet.-ea so

5U ~ Cana. street. 5O
PER STEAMSHIP PERSEVERANCE.
IB- JUST OPENED AT
SNIP SONS.
CURTAIN DAMAsKs of every style and quality
~" COTTON DAMAsKs-44 AND 6-4-ALL CoLoRs
WoRsTED DAa1AsKS-44 AND 6-4-ALL CoLoRs;
SILK AND WoRsTED DAMAsKs-s-4
ALL TWENTY PER CENT CHEAPER
than they be bought other house, With compile Of
MUSLIN AND LACE CURTAINS
EQUALLY CHEAP.
..,.ALso....
NEW SILKS.
SATIN DE CHINE-vERY LOW;
WATERED SILKS-FoR EVENING DRESSES;
HALF MOURNING SILKS-PLAIN AND FIGURED;
STRIPED AND FIGURED SILKS;
BRoCADE sILKS-vERY CHEAP;
BLACK SILKS; eros DE RHINE;
eros DE LYONS AND LuSTRINE;
MARCELLINS AND FLoRENCES.
tBNEARLY ALL C0L0RG
=p.
MOURNING GOODS.
BLACK CAsHMEREs
BLACK DE LANES,
r. BLACK CHALLY;
BLACK FRECH MERINoES;
BLACK BAREGEs, etc. ETC., etc.
nov1 If SIMPSON, so Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

Thanks to the Clerk of the steamer Alton for St. Louis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

Haspe2's' .Nagastse for yFOUensbes'
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
j. B. STEEL,
NO. go CAMP STREET
PARTISAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCIPLES seen through
American Spectacles,
No. % PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE AMERICAN REvo
LUTON.
No. 8 BLEAK HOUSE-By Charles Dickens oc3O 2t9pltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
ENCOURAGEMENT ..TC
W ASNIr sRADroRllD.,l
Il ID tron, tha xalliaa dam,

sEtSSpAA<A ~ kXts ~
ny ANsIr sRADyoRp
Look up from The valliss damp
Where kissing snakes are creeping,
And monsters grim, with gloomy tramp,
a ceaseless watch are keeping,
Soon Ger the sombre night
The clear moon will be shining, S
Though clouds to hide her tranquil light
Portentous are combining.
Pass on, Oh, lofty soul,
Across the dark -bridged river,
So lately sparkling Gladly on
Now, dull and changed forever
Pass to the peaceful plains
Where herbs Of Truth are growing,
And flowers Of Friendship fair and sweet,
In silent beauty blowing.
Forget Loves honied cup
Thy lips may never quaG,
But grid thy eathern sandals on
And take thy pilgrims staff.
Sustain the sinking soul,
The broken hearted bind, * 7 *. d.
And thus, in lofty deeds, of heaven l.
A fruitful foretaste find
Soon, from these noisome swamps
Where false fires e'er are cleaning
Thou shalt ascend heav'n's holy heights
Where seraph eyes are beamng;
And with their blessed arms
In love entwined around thee,
Look smiling on the chains of clay
That once 80 tightly bound thee
til5s4g9,4r.
Died:
On Sunday morning, October 81 JAAIES AcCLuSKEY,
t The friends of the family respectfully invited to atend the
funeral THIS MORNING, at Ii o'clock, late residence on
Poydras street. lower side of Gavez street.
EAHsN-uauzEMEH
10 Wires TO YOUR POsT! Up AND AT THEM.
UNION SCOTT AND GRAHAM cLUB-Fs Ward, First District,
Challenging COMMITTEE:
FIRST PRECINCT.
r, II. Prendergas, ]. B. Haughton, J.B, Walton
Tigilance Committee:
VIM, FIeret VII. Rhodes, j. O. Person
Challenging Committee:
SECOND PRECINCT.
EFT. Parker Eastus Wells Jas Golding, Henry Renshaw
Vigilance Committee:
4. Nleiihen1y, !. !: Osborne, Conrad Gaiss,
A @. Blanchard, w. w. Mccarthy. s-''
N D-The Club will meet THIS EVENING November ut THAR
Headquarters Naads street opposite the Horse Station
o'clock for the of attending tie Aass Meeting
Canal street. Rally Rally I! Rally!, Whigsl!u
w. S. Campbell, President
w. ". MeUAhiff, aeere'ary nov1 ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

CONSTABLE'S SALE
Pansa o. onLEAss. DALI Nos 1887, 1920, isgas
RY VIRTUE Of three writs of feri facias to
ID directed Honorable Jon Second the
Peace the Parish Orleans State Louisiana proceed
sby public auction SATURDAY, the 18th
at - o'clock warehouse Of Baronne
| Streets A LOT OF FINE FURNITURE A PIANO AND EFFECTS
Seized in the above suit Terms cash.
novl GEORGE F.. PEARSON, Constable,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

Re Opened.
N O RRIS & WAY,
CLOTHTERs,
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS, under City Hotel
g Have just opened Mt their recently improved store
NEW AND SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
OVER coATs
DRESS COATS;
FRoCK COATS;
BUSINESS COATS,
DERBY COATS, ese
TOGETHER
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS
FALL AND WINTER VESTS
OF the latest and most beautiful styles. Their stock of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
also being large and they now prepared to una
their friends and the public orally with
EVERY ARTICLE OF APPAREL PERTAINING TO A GENTLE
MANS WARDROBE.
Being constantly receipt the by every arrival ror
the North, they will maintain, throughout the season.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
octlg 2ptf NORRIS Il WAY, under City Hotel.
.TesC Goods.
I Tile subscribers have received by arrivals haudsm
assortment of
SEASONABLE CLOTHING
AND GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
embracing all the newest and most desirable styles.
THOMPSON & NIXON,
octlb 2ptf 10 Camp street, opposite CITY Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01
Nesu Goods.
II. f.. Smith, DENTIST,
Ia ST. CHARLES STREET,
The so,.thes.,, Ladies' hook,

EOR INV EMbEh,
e now ready for delivery from the OF Publication No.
ST. Charles street, and ~ Commercial Place. Agents
call on the citizens during the present week, exhibit
solicit subscriptions o,t1a ontf Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

Stationery.
CORSON g. ARMSTRONG,
NO. SO CAMP STREET,
TO Respectfully call the attention Of those wishing aervcab
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS,
to their LARGE COMPLETE and ENTIRELY NEW STOCK, which
they offer reasonable terms. Their
BINDING AND PRINTING OFFICE
being located the building enabled give special
attention to all orders in their line. To stock of
p A P E r
WE ASK ESPECIAL REFERENCE.
ocs Qpf CoRSON ARMSTRONG, Sttioners, 60 Camp at.
ENTLEMENS CLOTHING.
W F. sTRINGER CO.,
NO. IS CAMP STREET.
Just opening, large assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING,
o, , comprising all the styles Of
PALEToTs,
OFFICE COATS
FROCK AND DRESS COATS
Fancy CASHMERE PANTS,
Rich BROCADE SILK VESTS,
SILK VELVET VESTS
r,,.,,- , 1s, , CASHMERE VESTS.
SILK, MERINO AND LAMBS WOOL UNDER GARMENTS
large variety of SILK AND SATIN SCARFS AND CRAVATS eta
VIII be receiving NEW GOODS by every steamship throughout
tne season. oct26
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-01

y III Ul6d: asy ~
On Sunday morning, October 81, JAAIES AcCLuSKEY,
t The friends of the family respectfully invited to attend III
funeral THIS MORNING, at Ii o'clock, from his residence
Poydas street. lower side of Galvez street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-13
no fiIosn wuo o,yEr,.

And for such alone is this paragraph in
tended. We are well aware that Editors
"MoSGY WASTsD' notices arc TOO often soon
forgotten ard entirely dis,cgarded So we
do 30: wish this to be. We are too much
given to iaduEgeaee,-not Of ourselves, but
those who owe US, as those herein interested
will bear Us witness. The fact is ne accnt
money VOW, and we aerer ask for anything
unless VIC want, nor until We want it-but
W. want it now and must have it-not as a
charity, or git, CT because ofany sympathy
which orr friends may feel in our behalf
but only that which VIC have earned, for
which We worked and spent our own time and
money--we oniy ask reasonable return for
all this, that which is Justly our due. And
we do THIS because we owe debts which must
be paid, and those depending upon US must
be sustained. Our motto is, and ever has
bcen, Lire and lei lire" let it be yours
act upon it, and all will he well-but in all
your aciings ana doings, don't forget to bring
us at once the small amount due US, whether
i. be for subscription, advertising job work.
Or for any other service rendered aud if after
50 doing you are not happier than before, then
We will confess ourselves mis- takcn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-13

The self annointedo leaders ofthe Dem.
ocratic party of Berkeley have issued their
general orders, and w all that can save the
GOOD people Of Berkeley tho notiop and the
rest Of mankind, from utter destruction.
they command obed;enco And yb.rc is the
man with front SO bold that he dare resist
On tho 9th aav r. March last flo solemn
mandate wont fo,fh and II uust ba ohc,oa
"Reyenoe or death is the wotcbwor,l and the
>, p,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-13
Tuesday, April 9th.

House.-The Chair laid before the SEN
ate communications fromItbe Secretaries of
War and the Navy, in reply to resolutions
calling for information.
Mr.. Douglas presented petition of Henry
q Rely, proposing to establish line of tel
egraph from the Mississippi river to the Pa
cidc ocean, provided Congress will by suit
able disposition of its military posts, afford it
protection
The resolutions re affirming the doctrine
Of non Intervention were taken up, and Mr.
Mason addressed the Senate in their sup
port; after which the further consideration
of the subject was postponed until Tuesday
next.
After an executive session, the Senate ad-
journed.
House.-The House devoted most of its
session of the day, to the consideration Of the
bill to secure discipline in the navy, &c,
which was debated by Messrs. Smart and
Millson. Afterwards, in Committee Of the
Whole, Mr.. Durham delivered speech on
the homestead bill of Mr. johnson, Of Ten
nessee; and then the House adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-13
THE LICENSE Law no SILL Isr0xICA.
TING DRINKS.

IN. Effor.-Ibis Is nov becoming The great
sutject--the mighty qaes ion, throughout our land
among cur beopie; siil no people should lAli il
with more delight than the citizens oil this old
Commonwealth.
There has been in some sort eowarice on the
part Of our people on this interesting theme-on
all other questions where eur interest. happiness
or prosperity is involved, we hesitate not mo-
ment to assert our rights. to maintain our cause,
but when Intoxicating Drinks are brought into
question we beg to be excused, and fold our arms,
while the fell destroyer is desecraling everything
that is noble and beautiful in the pathway of life,
indeed giving to that life than half its woes,
what chapter might be here presented
what scenes might be here portrayed-she mind
falls the heart sckens at the picture-though our
minds arec onyince1, our judgments made up. yet
we are afraid to speak the sentiments ofour minds
or to pronounce eur deliberate judgments, and
thus act the coward TO better nature aud turn
traitors to best interests all this, too, while
are protesting TO be capable Of self-goyernment
and TO be freemeu in the enlarged sense OF that
term.
In all this, there does appear something strange,
something wonderful; must believe we are
compelled to come to the conclusion that with the
light which must have penetrated the mind OF ey-
cry citizen of Virginia all that is necessary to give
conclusive force to this question is call on the w.
tiers of this old Commonwealth and the work will
De zone mere arises tue Foint We WISH 10 MAKE
how shall this call be made : whore shall the be-
ginning BEG We would propose first to make a
direct appeal to the County Court Of Berkeley by
way of petition, in this tribunal the fearful
ful power is vested to grant or refuse License to
sell intoxicating drinks within the limits of our
County-th then as citizens of the County we should
make the appeal and call on that Court to exercise
the high trust with which they are charged in view
OF the desolatng and horrd results OF the sale of
alcoholic drinks wi him ite i1rieJicfinn
We want no party here we want no politics
here, but We do want all citizens who believed
that the sale of intoxicating drinks as beverage
in the County of Berkeley is a curse, a deep and
lasting injury to the best interests of the citizens
of this County, to send their names to the County
Court in the way of petitions and ask at the hands
of that Court as the guardian of The well-beinc of
this community, as the protector OF the helpless
and innocent; to defend, TO protect you and them
from this monster curse-ths is your right, this
is your duty, we say to you. we say TO all. to
it, THE BEGINNING
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-13
Friday, April 9th.

Sendte.--On motion by Mr. Hunter the
private calender was postponed, and the SEN
ate took up the bill making an appropriation
of $500, 900 for the extension of the Capitol.
Az amendment providing that no contracts
for the work should be for amounts exceed
ing the annual appropriations, should be per-
mitted was agreed to.
Another amendment giving the laborers
pay during the time the work was suspended,
was also agreed to.
The till was then passed.
Two private bills were taken up and pass
ed and after an executive session, the Sem
ate adjourned.
House Mr.. Stanton Of Tennessee, asked
the House to proceed to the consideration Of
the Navy Discipline Bill but objection was
made
After farther unimportant business. the
House, in Committee OF the Whole, resumed
the consideration OF the bill for the relief Of
the legal representatives Of Gen. James G.
Watson.
Mr. Bartlett opposed the bill
Mr.. Walsh advocated il, briefly and ably.
Other gentlemen participated in the de.
bate, when the committee rose and the bill
was reported to the House
An adjournment until Monday took place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-13
a.R. Esa.s.onE ENpplssa D.

The administration had a complete triumph
on Monday Of last week. ii the House Of
Representatives. upon Eesolasions il regard
to tie Compromise.
Mr. jackson, Of Georgia, had offered the
following
Rosolred, That we rec gnise the binding
efficacy of the compromises Of the constitu
tion, and believe it to be the intention Of the
people generally, as we hereby declare it to
be ours individually, to abide such compro-
misses, and TO sustain the laws necessary to
carry them out--tbe provision for the dcliv-
cry OF fugitive slaves ard the act Of the last
Congress for that purpose included-and
that we deprecate all further agitation Of
questions growing out of that provision, Of
the questions embraced in the acts Of the
last Congress known as the compromise, and
Of questions generally connected with the
institution Of slavery as unnecessary, useless
and degenefous.
This was carried by vote Of 101 toG4-
the Virginia delegation voting 10 in the
dlIt mdtisc, ulu 4 III the negative
To which the following was appended;
on motion of Mr.. Hillyer of Georgia, after
various attempts to dodge the issue. This
is the same resolution which was offered at
the beginning of the session by Col. Polk in
the Democratic Caucus, ard VOTED DOWN.
RcS0lred, That the series of acts passed
during the first session Of the thirty first
Congress, known as the compromise, are re
garded as a dnal adjustment aud u permanent
settlement ofthe questions therein embraced.
aud should be maintained and executed as
such.
This was carried by vote of 100 G5, the
Virginia delegation voting thus: .Ayes-NIes-
srs Bayly, Edmundson, Faulkner, Letcber,
Mcllullen, strother and Thompson, = Noes
-Messrs. Averet, Bocock, Caskie, Holiday,
Meade, Millson and Powel-7.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-13
BERKELEY LAND FOR SALE.

TIVE undersigned offers for sale, a desirable
tract at Land, containing l5i Acres, Roods
and SO Poles, lying one and O. bali miles fron,
Bunker niu and ten mites from Martinsoufg, and
near the Martinsburg and Winchester Turnpike.
The land is productive and in good state Of enl-
tiva,ion, and will bear accommodation. The
neighborhood is peaceful and quiet The in.
provcmen;s are new comfortable and substantial
.Hss.s The buildings consist OF House, sufficient.
Efiia ly large for farm dwelling, a switeher
kIIIlL Barn, with stabling sufficient for IS or "
head OF horses, with other necessary out buildings
A never failing stream of wafer passes through
the lend and near the dwelling, convenient Tor
stock and other purposes. There is also well Of
good water with pnmp There are some 40 or
80 acres Of good timber convenient to saw-mls,
with Young apple AMI peach orchard, OF 81.
choice fruit, in bearing condition. Lands in 81
the condition Of the above named, are seldom Of.
fered for sale in this County For further partlc.
ulars inquire of the owner on the premises. All
persons wishing to purchase will deem II aislsa-
BILE TO flew the premises, wherethe terms shall DO
made known which will be accommodating II
the above land is not sold prior to 18th Of June
next it will ON that day be offered at public sale,
to the highest bidder, though ! prefer selling II
privately JOSEPH MckoWN.
April 10, is5o--tf
EsDsFree Press and Winchester Republican
emmy till rorbii
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-13
MANCHESTER. Anril 3d. Is52.

Gentlemen. IL have just received your
letter OF yesterdays date, and but few thines
could have afforded me half the pleasure
which received from your assurance, that,
during the short period have held the Of.
flee Of Judge Of this Cucuit, have dis
charged its duties to your entire satisfaction.
Coming as this assurance from gentlemen,
whose character as good citizens is suti-
Glen, proof that they take deep interest IN
every thing which concerns the admnlslra-
ton Of Justice in the Courts established