davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-02
FORMS AND REGULATIONS
For the Assignment of Land Warrants and
Locations.

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, March %, 1852
DY THE FIRST SECTION of the act ot Congress,
- entitled San act making Land Warrants as-
signable and for other purposes approved march
- 1852, il is provided: THAT all warrants for mill
tary bounty land, which have been or may hereafter
be Issued under any law ftho United States, and all
valid locations Of the same which have been or
may hereafter be made, hereby declared TO be
assignabie, by deed or instrument of writing made
and executed after the taking effect of this act &C
cording to such form, and pursuant TO such regu
lations may be prescribed by the Commissioners
of the General Land Office, to yest the as
sgnee with all the rights of the original owners Of
the warrant or location"
In accordance with the provisions of this section,
the following forms are prescribed for the assign
ment OF the warrants and locations referred to, to
wit:
FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE
WARRANT.-No. /.
For value received, /, A. b.. to whom the within
warrant No --- was Issued, do hereby sell and
assign unto T.. d., of and 10 his heirs
and assigns forever, the said warrant, and author
izc him to locate the same, and receive patent
therefor
Witness my hand and seal, this - day Of -
tS5
Attest: A. Il. lsEAL.I
f.. F.
II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-02

On this -- day of - In the year ---,
before me personally came (ere insert the name Of the
,oardntee) to me well known, and acknowledged
the foregoing assignment to be hs act and deed;
and certify that the said (here insert the o.
ioarrdniee) ID the Identical person to whom the
within warrant issued, and who executed the fore
going assignment thereof.
(O6ica's signature
Form of acknowledgment ,chere the cendor is not
kno,cn to the officer, and his identity has TO be
prOped
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

darkness and was ahright(d ut the echo of his
voice: but it drew him powerfully to his be-
loved, and that he was disappointed of the
bliss of seeing her again, while he pictured to
himself the separation rs endless inAamed him
the more aLucie!" cried he again. aloud,
"thou wilt yet be mine.n
Surprised, he looked around for he heard
door opening, and observed figure coming
forth. Il was man. who,with heavy gait and
lantern in hand, went to n stable near. took
out horse, and began TO harness him into
farm wagon Probably The tenant about to
drive 10 town with milk and butter said Hyp-
polith, musng.
What il here, y muttsred the man, ON per-
cieving the strange horse
Coed morning, friend, aaid the young
Prince, advancing TO him "Pardon Inc for
bringing my horse here but the animal would
not 20 any further, and concluded to spend
the night in the village"
Bless me ~ cried the farmer, amazed on
examining Hyppoth's richly caparisoned
horse, and holding the lantern high, in order
to see the stranger more distinctly.
Seized with awe, he proceeded:
And you slept here before the house, kind
sir?D
9Why not, old man This new couch
pleased me we'll But now tell me whose hos
pitality has been intruded on by me, and who
lives in this house 90
II is the clergyman's house. II he knew
il who cannot shut out living creature for
the night from pity and goodness of heart !"
Would the clergyman allow me TO break
fast with him."
aWhy not, kind sir The young miss
has charge of the breakfast but she is a real
angel
HThen the clergyman is married. ~
"Yes, truly married He has good part
ner and besides week or two ago yisiter
came to the house.
And this is the angel thou speakest of
Yes, indeed and You should only sec the
young miss. She is called throughout tho vii
lage the beautiful LucieD
"Lucief ~ cried Hyppolith, and his breath
failed him with the question. "Lucie Muller
probablyap
Just 80 people call her 10. You know
her, perhaps Tor she is from town, as much as
know
There would not have needed much for
Hyppolith 10 have thrown himself on the FAR
mer's neck. This most fortunate Of all accl-
dents he could not have dreamed Of; and as
the farmer now cracked bis whip and was just
starting Of, Hyppolth hastily drew his gold
watch from his pocket, asd threw II TO the
farmer In the wagon. i
This u Tor your good news, old man, cried
he, with emotion. GNow drive on
The Afmer knew not what 10 think Of NIL
this. He had, indeed heard Of witchcrsft, but
was never willing to believe IN it and this ad-
venture casne very near il in bis mind A proud,
beautiful horse. and more beautiful rider, who
in winter spent the night before country
houss. and paid gold watch for i; this wss
mos woodGrful!
HyppolIth Was now impatient for morning,
sud with usrobbing heart saw Il liv'ngly ad'
ysneing, aad people going 70 their work But
in tue clergyman's house none were yet STIR |
ring and Tie curtains remained closed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

marriage and with the young Princess, his
spouse, would take possession Of his fathers
palace. How he had just entered manhood,
had put off childhood, and that it did not be-
come her TO think of him. ,
While Adrian was speaking, Lucie became
more and more pale; even he felt his blood
flow more slowly at the glance Of the alright
ed, wounded doe; but it was necessary TO in
fiict the wound in her heart, though his own
should bleed more than hers
Though she could not well imagine why no.
BILE, good, and polite people should not love her
because they held different position in the
world, yet the comfortless thought came over
her with fearful clearness, that Hyppolith was
forever lost TO her. And when Adrian con-
cluded by requiring promise that she would
have no interview with tho young Prince with
out his special permission, and strictly forbade
her to enter into any the least engagement
with him, she felt that there was an end to her
enjoyment Of life.
As long as Adrian was with hersushe COM
forted and supported herself with The belief
that all would be well but when he left her,
and she Was alone in her sorrow IL was rs il
her best beloved were dead, and called her to
follow him to the grave. Thus Tor many days,
meekly as an angel suffers, did she bear her
woe, which none interrupted. No one impor-
tuned her with questions none demanded the
impossibility, serenity-and all exerted them
selves TO promote her comfort for all loved her.
Now, after long fearful days, suddenly broke
the suspicious morning Hyppolth had been
there, loved her as formerly, thought not of
marrying princess and leading a splendid
life. He had sought her, and she remained to
him the most exalted, the most lovely. Oh,
this assurance, after long sad misgiving this
dspelled doubt, this paradise restored What
Is there more animating more blessed, in tho
sprlngtme OF life Now commenced n time
of holy JOY, of sweet hope, of rich contented-
ness, time that In loves remembrance claims
the highest place; for this, unpolluted, is the
guide of Heaven that conducts 10 the posses
sion there. Like Jacob, in a dream she might
be SAID to have seen angels coming and going
on her ladder Words, Chances, signs, ribbons,
flowers, looks, conjectures, sufhced to spin out
q whole history, to weave dreams of delight.
There is life Of fancy that requires much
more trivial, yet more spiritual nourshment
than what the sensualist laughs at and whose
language none but the intiated understand
! Oft is such faDcy-love touched with rude hand
when it shrinks with inconcevabls pain, and
its bloom fades it withers, or falls to ashes, out
of which no phGnix ever rises Or rather,
| it falls and remembrance preserves its image,
80 that it is long in perishing, and we cease to
desire it, rs it cannot be sheltered from the
suns rays and showers of rain, that must needs
| destroy Its colors.
| The clergymans family were not unobser-
want Of the singular change in Lucie's charac-
ter but they attributed its cause to her pros
pect of soon returning to her mother.
TO BE CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
NO. 285

eohe and Honolulu, the foreign candidates were
defeated by large majorities. hope that they
may learn a lesson from this defeat, and hence
forth treat the people with decent respect to
their wishes. large majority Of the mem
bers of the house will be Hawaiian and Of the
five or six foreigners, two or three are men Of
principle, and well-wishers of the native Gov
eminent In this greatly rejoice, for the next
meeting Of the legislature will he very import
ant one, new constitution having been pre-
pared, and will be discussed for adoption.
Do you ever see a Hawaiian newspaper
would occasionally send you one, but for the
abominable postage. Quite lately, somebody
names unknown, | think-got up a srtoH, but
greatly mean and contemplate sheet, called
the Weekly Argus" This is the fourth at
tempt which the avowed and bitter enemies OF
the Government have made to establish press
in which they might vent their spleen towards
the Government and the mission. AT the ISL
ands these shameful revilings have done little
hurt-abroad. il is thought, the influence of
these papers has been bad To give you q
specimen Of the abusive of some part Of the
foreign residents at the Islands ] will try to
send you an Argus or two. | shall be much
mistaken if the paper does not recall to your
thoughts the Bat rather than the Argus
More, oil in good time Yours
J. = GREEN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
GREAT RATIFICATION MEETING IN WASHING
TON
WAsnrNcroN. June 9. 1852.

WASHINGTON, June 9, 1852.
Agreeable TO call of the jackson Demo
cratic Association vast multitude of persons
assembled in front of the City Hall this eve
ming to ratify the Baltimore Democratic nom
nations.
The platform was decorated with transpa--
rencies and national flags aud before the open
ing of the meeting signal rockets were fired
A fine band of music was also in attendance, to
vary the exercises of the occasion.
The President J. d. Hoover, Esq, of the DEM
ocratc Jackson Association. called the meet
ing to order at halfpast O'Clock, when Gen.
Robert Armstrong was selected as President
of the meeting, supported by about thirty Vice
Presidents, among whom were Thomas Richie
and Amos Kendall Esqs, and there were half
n dozen Secretaries.
Gen. Armstrong briefly expressed his thanks
to the meeting for the honor of being called to
preside
Mr.. Richie was called for and expressed
his hearty concurrence in the nominations of
the Convention, speaking in high terms of the
candidates. and then causing letter from Gen.
Pierce to be read, dated fremont House, Bos-
ton, May %, 1852 and addressed to Major
Lally, in the course of which he says:
eff the Compromise measures are not to be
SUBSTANTIALLY ana nrmly maintained, the pam
rights guaranteed by the Constitution will be
trampled in the dust What difference can it
make to you or me whether the outrage shall
seem TO fall on South Carolina, or Maine or
New Hampshire Are not the rights Of each
clearly dear to us all ? will never yield to
craven spirit that from considerations of pol
icy, which will cndanger the Union. Enter
tanning these views, the action Of the Conven-
ton must in my judgment, be vital If we OF
the North who have stood by the constitu-
tional rights of the South, are to be abandon
ed 10 any time-serving policy, the hopes of De-
mocracy and of the Union must sink together
As ! have told YOU my name will not be be-
fore the Convention, but cannot help feeling
that what il there to be done will be impor-
tnnt beyond men and parties-transoendently
important To the hopes Of Democracy, progress,
and public liberty" Great applause
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
WASHINGTON. THURSDAY JUNE ~ 1852

abe continued, Z" he used TO have Helen in his
arms half the time when she was baby but
now he never touches one of the children, un-
less It is to beat them. But he is never home
nov-a-daysn
dHe must have changed" said, a for when
YOU lived in the country he was always at
homen
@Oh, yes; but We were just married them
replied the wife.
How much that sentence revealed; and !
have thought often since, that if men and
women would continue to practice the forbear-
ance, the kindness the polteness, and the little
acts that first won love- the sunshine of happi-
ness need never be dimmed.
In this case, however the neglect Of these
things was not the only misfortune There are
people TO whom money is an eyil-people who
will only learn industry, and moderation, and
the greatest and best humanities Of life, in the
school Of necessity And they who sit down
and sigh for wealth, who have youth and
health, and Gods fair world before them
though never so penniless are unworthy of
wealth: and to such, adversely is good thing.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

shall we say Of such as these They will be
caught in an evil net They will fall into a
hidden trap and can they say 1--WE didn't
think Yes, perhaps they can. But if they
tell the whole truth, they will add, because we
vouidn't think They have eyes, but they see
not ears have they, but they hear not Give a
mouse their wit, and see if he will be caught
in such trap
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
RANK AND NOBILITY.
A sroRY-Br JEANNE MARIE.

Translated for fhe Era, By d.. Edroin A. AfGee.
Baler felt himself keenly wounded. Erika
had spoken the name that for several DAYS was
the source to him of the most gnawing and
painful feelings. But there were so many of
the name Of Muller; could not this be another
person, He must have the certainty and
turning to the painter, asked his address, as he
also had view to claim his time. He polite
ly handed Baler his card And after the Min
ister's lady had given her consent to another
sitting Of Seraphine, which was fixed upon
the painter left ~ roouu,s sk euxpeeting With
what motive the Count remained behind, whom
a single glance on the card had convinced
that the painter was no other than his brother
Edmund
"Why in such deep thought, my friend T"
asked Globen, coming up to the Count. @Art
thou thinking about the house No 3?n added
he, laughing. Though this Jest wounded Baer,
who tried to join in with the laugh, Globen
observed his constraint and said in good hui
NOR, "Thou may'st be at ease, will betray
nothing: but thou must soon show me the pref
ty girl who has occasioned thy reverie'
Erika's carriage was now at the door, and
Globen flew to wait ON her Baer bowed
without following. When she was gone he
turned to Seraphne, who seemed unusually
beautiful in her new ball costume, and politely
said, "Dare hope to see You this evening ct
Count S-s?n
:" 1t is my aunts wish"
ain case you come, shall be the first TO ask
you as Waiting partner
Seraphine courtesied smiling In the mean
time. Globen re-entered
"The Countess Eisheim is splendid wo-
man, cried he, humming tune but she is
too much of q prude for me-"
"She is very naughty" said Baler.
"And cold" added Seraphine but hush I!
don't let Count hear US.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17

Hs Drpxr TmxE.-So said a little boy as he
stood BY the side Of Q mousetrap which had
an unwilling tenant in It. "What fool he was
10 70 in thsre.y said some one. The little boy
wished 70 protect the character Of the trembling
prisoner, and added, 3Well, suppose he didn't
think"
mo, sAs didn't tank and for the very good
raason thst hs was not made 10 think But
what shall We ~ Of that boy who - standing
in the circus door, waiting Gr It 70 be opened,
or Of that boy with HE Struggling hair, . pert
twist 70 his cap, and cigar ~ his mouth, or
the one who stands ct the corner Of the stseets
on the Sabbath, or frequents the company Of
profAns and filthy takers and singsrs--whst
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-17
LETTER FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS

ITo BE Continued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
HELEGRAPHIC NE VS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Cambria at Halifax.

ne steamship Cambria has arrived at Hall
fax.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
CoTToS.-Sales of the week amounted to
ii2,ooo bales. Prices had advanced Id. The
market closed with an upward tendency.
fLouR.-Western Canal 20s; Ohio 2Is.
CoRS.-fellow 29s Cd; white 2ss Cd. Mar.
ket very dull.
FRANCE.
The grand fete Of the 10Th of Nav. at Paris.
was brilliant almost beyond conception. The
empire was not declared, nor was any demand
made for il.
ne iete was purely of military charoc-
Ter Standards with eagles were presented to
the eoiones. The troops numbered 10000.
ana 'he spectators half million. The Arch
o'shop OF Paris was on the field with 700
pies's' who surrounded gorgeous altar. and
blessed the standards and eagles. Napoleon
made speech which was well received. He
pronounced France once more her own mis-
tress. The festivities were continued three
days at the Tuileries. Balls and banquets
were given TO the military, and the beauty and
iashlon OF ParIs combined to render the affair
brilliant beyond description.
Gen. Changarner, writing from Malines.
charges Napoleon with frequently attempting
to make him swerve from duty in his official
capacity, to lend himself to the promotion of
his (Napoleon's) ambitious designs. He ie-
fuses TO take the oath of allegiance, notwith-
standing the President has offered him, he al
leges, high rank with large emoluments. He
accuses Napoleon of perjury, and congratu-
lAtes himself that he was proof against the
proffered bride.
LATER COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures ofevery descrip-
ton dull. Buyers reserved, and prices, for
the most part, nominal. except American -four,
which held firm. Arrival during the week of
$4,000 bbls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
BY JAMES VI. TAYLOR.
SALE OF HOUSE AND

L LOT ON CLAY STREET.-By virtue of a
deed OF trust executed to the subscriber by NJ. G..
Gentry, dated 9th August, 1880 and duly recorded
in Henricc County Court, to secure certain debt
therein mentioned, SHALL al the request ofthe ben
efciarv named therein. on TUESDAY, the lst June,
upon the premises, at o'clock, P NJ, sell to the
highes, bidder the property conveyed by said deed
being lot of ground fronting 80 feet on X street
naar its western termination and running back l5C
feet inches to an alley l5feet wide, on which loi
stands frame house, recently built and now in the
occupancy OF said Gentry. The title is believed te
be upquestionable, but as trustee | shall convey
with the usual warranty only.
The terms which will 5e in acco rdance with TIT
deed, will be very favorable, ana will be made
known ON the day OF sale.
nv 20-dts JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

TNO PHYSICIANS.-M EX.
Il TRACTS.-ln addition to the Fluid Extracts"
Of The Pharmacopoeia, we also prepare the follow.
ing valuable articles, which have been extensively
used, and are favoraby known to the Medicinal
profession:
Concentrated Fluid Extract of Bucha
Fluid Ex!. Bucha, Wild Carrot Seed and Iva Ursi
Do do PaIcira Bravo
lodde of Sarsaparla; Liquor Ergotine
These Extracts prepared according to the
most recent improvements in Pharmacy, and pre-
sentln concentrated and eligible form for admin
istration all the vauaole medicinal properties of the
drugs which they represent to the exclusion of their
inert an useless constituents
PURCELL, LADD & CO,
my 90 Druggists, 90 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
Asefui Railroad Accident-- Loss oftke Byi,
Harroseekff

BosroN, May "a, lS52.-Tnis evening, as the
csrriage Of William Sawyer, an eminent law.
yer, Of Charlestown, and late postmaster. was
attempting TO cross the track of the Fitchbure
railroad, at Waverly, the downward northern
train, running at the rate OF thirty to forty
miles an hour, came up demolishing the car.
rage and instantly killing Mr.. SAWYER. his ell
dest daughter, and the driver. Mrs Sawyer
and two other daughters were injured. Mrs. s.,
il is said, has her skull fractured so that the
brains nroirude, aud she is not expected TO re-.
cover The two daughters, it is thought, are
not MORALLY injured
The lrig Telos, arrived at Portland from
Cardenas, has on board the officers and crew
OF the brig Harraseeket, Adams, of and for Port.
land from Havana, which sprung a leak, on
the 18th inst, in lat. % TO- Ion. 20, and imme.
diaieiv sunk. The crew had barely time to
eeton boarj the relos, with their effects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
Southern Political News.

CHARLESTON, May %.
Meetings have been called at Charleston
and al. Miledgeyille, Ga, to send Fillmore del
egates to the National Wing Convention.
Senator Berren, Of Georgia, has resigned.
and Robert I. Charlton has been appointed to
fill his place until the commence ment of Mr..
Toombs' term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
The Burd Murder Case

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Carns and Burns.
the two men arrested on suspicion, have been
committed for trial, charged with the murder
OF Burd. The watch given to the informers.
has been recovered and partially identified by
the fathern-law OF the deceased. who saws
that Burd had two watches of the same des.
crption at the time of the murder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
Prtsbvterian GcneraI ,4sse,nbly

CHARLESTON, MAY 25.-The Old School
Presbyterian Assembly is still in session,
though no business ofmuch special interest has
been transacted.
The Rev. Stewart Robinson has been an
pointed by the Assembly 10 preach a sermon
on domestic missions before the next General
Assembly. The appointment OF a minister 10
preach the annual sermon against Popery
has been indefinitely postponed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
Late from Porto CabeHo

New YORK, May 25.-The barque Venezue.
la, from Philadelphia, arrived at Laguayra on
the 23d OF April, by which the Herald of this
city has private adyices from Porto Cabello
10 the ID OF April. The Government was
making active preparations in anticipation OF
the Flores invasion.
Coffee was held at lO3 to III cents; Hides
s. to .; Cocoa was scarce al %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

SUMMER GOODS AT COST.-We are
~ selling of at cost the most desirable and well
selected stock Of staple and Fancy Dry Goods
ever offered in this market We invite all to come
soon, as we mu close off the entire stock by july
We have Domestics of all kids Irish Linens, and
all kinds of summer wear for ladies and gents ;
Lawns OF the latest styles great bargains in Berege
de Lanes fancy Silks ard black do: good Prints for
to 64c Gloves for ladies and gents and kid do of
all kinds
WORD, FERGUSON g. BARKSDALE.
nv 26-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27

JENNY LIMBS FAREWELL TO AMERICA
The farewell concert of Madame Jenny Lind
Goldschmidt, in New York, on Monday even
ing, was attended by the largest and finest au-
dience ever assembled in that city. Among
the pieces which she sung was a Farewell to
America, the words of which are by c. p.
Cranch, of Washington, and the music by Mr..
Goldschmldt. She was received and heard
throughout with warm applause
On retiring, Madame Goldschmdt was loud
ly cheered, and after Withdrawing. returned
10 acknowledge the acclamations with which
she had been followed. No announcement
has been made of another concert, and, as she
sails on Saturday, 1t is possible she has been
heard for the last Time in the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
Scott Delegate.

BosToN, May 90.
The Wings Of the 9th district of Massachu.
sets have elected a Scott delegate to the Ma.
tional Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-27
Naral InteLligence.

BosroN, May 24.-Leit at Madeira, April Cd
l. States ships Germantown and John Ad-
ans, officers aud crews all we'll. The brig
Richmond, arrived at Boston, has letter bags
from them and the L. ). ship Dale.