davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

o,.s..a. A-,,spd for an rsefx aescrp-
dams Of nritish and FusvtEn MHGHIs' :" ~ q
sl 80, rons,ousns 70 very zc-ive inquiry,
- 20 sxsen~,e business was usasscfed th-fein ~
pseaas VA s.n e Va. readily acquired Frsoch
800 Iincv a ZACH FLocs however, although IN fair re-
Sssss rpu,n.s snnprovsd r value rate. IN. :,
ssnx arr.es In MALT or Peas we hsvs little chsnfe
. note E<ypao BrArs rcslzed ,srtass sas.acs o. 20
Oars sps OsTMEh- having been taken more freely the
Ssmsr as Oh y IS 70, and The latter oe 2 load dsuer
Yelc INDIAN Corn, ship anf grsnar may he 911,ed
vsr sssrer On the week and prices Of white American
ss the rates Of this day With nod
rste INQUIRY for each but the stock here IL on nied ex
rt The mzrtyt for floating crsoes quiet today few Of
0sch ne at hand, being in offer a the moment
FRIpsy, April 80, IaEAfer s-asoH remskssy a,o n
Ne fo placing spring Corn in the frosrd the sever
drought which prevailed during the last two n tns $500 20
excite in localities lest tne
mover OF the seed might suffer from the want o.
Re esrn however that in many par Of the United mig
dom rss have fallen recently and wt9n me sa Two
hosem which have already arsps improved the 'scs
q country around ps Thus slno lsn aans ssr
- - hee rather Quiet holders have remained toieraoy
1m and In vaine Of any article no change OF monsnt
h mest other Bsh markets this wesh, the Corn trade
sspos TO exhibit steady aspect and IN some the prices OF
- the .dyspce d not % generally Of late. Ia
ireland 40 far during the week the trede stated 70
firm 6ut no, seye slcep' I .ns ayins rather
freely consumers AZ improv' ng rates
The being length fair for arrivals very large nee
sfveseis have entered this port SINCE Monday as ia1en
ieHy with CoTroS and other Foreign produce and many
ae are expected TO follow shortly; those With GRAIN and
FLoUa srrsdy in however contain little either eoastwe or
e Ireland and with the exception of IS $50 bbs Of Flour
nom the States the imports Of WHEAT aad otnsr
YCvEfcY GRAM are by means excessive; otwthsani-
nd which tee entire change in the weather produced very
dab cad striking effect upon the trade a. our market tooay
Iuye from It's 70 the close OF business
MN having been extremely inactive, and almost every
article w,s nominsly somewhat depressed IN value mas,
ese cirurnstsnces WHEAT offered with tt'e effect a.
6echne OF OH " Jobs States and Canadian FLOUR upou
he,ised ssle o. y bbls and French Cd y sack. Egyptian
Bgxrs sso rsceded Dr. and BARLEY, Oars, and oAr-
NEAL were easier TO purchase. =.
IrprAr CoRr the spot forming an exception 20 ne
sns remarks was in request previous rates and boat
.sV"s NV ROBERT Make Sons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14
SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED

SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED
STATES Tuesday, May IL, 1859 NO l49-A. II. Weems
Ann George ct a-Error to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Eastern District of Louisiana
Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of the Court,
affirming the Judgment of the said Circuit Court in this
cause, with costs and damages at the rate of ak per
centum per annum.
No l43 Louis Rogers rs. Joseph G. Lindsey ct al
Appeal from the Circuit Court OF the United States Tor
the Southern District of Alabama
Mr. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court
reversing the the decree of the said Circuit Court with
costs and remanding this with directions 10 enter
for complainant in conformity to the opinion at
this Court
No l42 Smith Hogan ct al u.s. Aaron Ross--Error to
the District Court of the United States for Mississippi
Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opiaon of the Court
affirming the judgment OF the said District Court with
costs and damages at the rate OF six per cent per al
mum.
No. ll6 ~ McAfee ct all ps J. T. Crofford-In error
to the Circuit Court of the United States Mississippi
Mr. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion OF the
Court affirming the judgment Of the said Circuit Coar.
with and damages at the rate of six per cenum
per anpum
No. 100 j. Aspden, administrator e Az appellants ps
Aspden administrator ct al The argument of this
cause was continued by Mr. Randall for the appesuss
and by Mr.. Read for the appellees.
Adjourned ull tomorrow IL A. N.
SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED
Wednesday Nay II, 1852 Fran
els III Cone ESQ., of Georgia was admitted an Attorney
and Counsellor Of this Court
No 1875 II H. Day IS J. Woodwork ai-ln error
to the Circuit Court of the United ates for Massachu
sets Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opiuon of this
Court affirming the judgment of the said Circuit Court
in this cause with for the defendants in
No l40 8 B. Lord q al rs. J. Goddard-in error to
the Circuit Court of the United States for Nsw Hsmp
shire Mr. Justice Catron delivered the opinion OF this
Court, reversing the Judgment of the said Circuit
Court with costs, and reminding this with drec
tons to award a rentrs facias de roce
No l7s d. d. Mitchell rs NJ. Y Hsrmsny-ln error
10 the Circuit Court of the United States for NcwYork
Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of this
Court, affirming the Judgment OF the said Circuit Court
snnum.
No i6c J. Aspdens Administrator e al appellants
rs NJ Aspdens Administrator ct al The argument OF
this continuedby Mr. Read for the appellee
and Mr. Meredith for the appellants. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14


Legislature Aid-The favorable reconlsn ,ndatou of
the cause In the annual messages Of the Governors OF
several states, and the action Of Legislative Bodies,
constitute marked feature OF the year. OF the for
mer we have noted the Governors of New York Ohio,
indans Maryland, Pennsylvania New Jersey and Con.
nectcut
The Legislature OF Maryland have renewed their an.
nual appropriation Of $1,000 per annu for ten years
the sum OF 100000 appropriated Ia 1882 having been
expended.
The Legislature of Jersey have Appropriated
&l.0O0 to aid emigrants from that State
The Legislature of Indiana have rnemorslized Con
gress Tor an appropriation by the General Government
The Legislatures of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Nav.
YORK nave SHOWN disposition TO cooperate and give
the cause hearing and discussion.
Propositions are now before Congress which look 10
such appropriation Of the proceeds Of the ses of the
public lands as will afford ample for the euigra.
ZION OF al our free ceored population who may desrs
he privilege
American Colonization Sociay-This Society beld an
Anniversary Of than ordinary interest ia January
atwhich In the regretted absence Of it's honored Pres
dent, Hon. Henry Clay who was then as suffering
under severe illness, Hon Secretary Of State Daniel
Webster. presided
The Treasures and secretary's reports exhibited
very gratifying evidence Of the Socety's progress
The total fund passing through their Treasury ex
ceeded $4,000 of which s000 were the eifts of ia
liberal friends and auxiares in all portions OF the Uni
ted states
When the foregoing report was read,
Hon. Mr. Latrobe, Of Baltimore was introduced 10 the
audience he commenced by contrasting tho former
poor condition Of the Society with It's present prosper
Gus state. What lie African Coonizationi be asked 4,
was well defined to be the voluntary emigration Of tbs
Tree colored people TO the Coast of Africa But al
though this was stated to De its object the leading sr
Gle In the Constitution which every Society of this
KIND was formed, there much discussion and differ
ense In relation 10 H. Men who suggested inch a
movement then were considered fanatics II would be
20 argue IN iaSor OF the distribution OF the Bible
or tracts. for no doubts their efficacy but Il va
eerent In regard 10 the Establishment OF this Society
nen doubted its success, and doubling were deferred
ron engaging In it. The difficulties and obstacles
Which u al hrst encountered and over which IL tn
nmphed proved more than anything else that il wa
nof enmera, but hing ths With parser .sns~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14


million petitioners; its free and powerful Legislative
discussions and finally its adoption in Minnesota Ma
sachusetts and Rhode Island all forming one of the
rich events of the nineteenth century In preparing
the people Of the States for this law, the Ame1-
can Temperance Union has been a humble Ia
borer with other organizations and has issued In the
year, $4,000 Journals; 10000 Youths Temperance
Advocates; 10000 pamphlets; 10000 pages of orr
ginsl tracts, nearly all bearing this law The Rs
port gratefully noticed the active operations Of other or.
ganizations toe aid OF the pulpit and the press iauded
the temperance in merchant ships and lamented
the continuance of the spirit ration Ia the Navy now
tending backward 10 the horrd barbary Of the logging
system II cheering intelligence from New Bruins.
wick, where the Maine Law Is adopted; from England
and Scotland, where IL Is looked TO with hope from II
IBERIA Maine Law Republic; from South Africa aIf
the Sandwich Islands it noticed with regret the de-
cease Of J. w. Leayd Esq, long one Of the ex-Com.
miitee. and the PROSTATE condition OF Rev Justin Ed
wards d. d. and in view Of the interests stake
OF the power Of the enemy, the power OF truth the
spirit Of the age, the good done ana the promised ala Of
TIE Almighty exhorted The friends OF the to be of
good courage, and play the man. good tine is com
ing Inc stone that is cut out without hands shall ss
the golden image and break all Oppression Ia pjeres
and the stone viii become great mountain and III win
blessedness the whole earth.
Mr.. Champion, of Rochester, moved the
sdopten OF the report.
Rev. DIR. Peek, of Dickinson COLLEGE,.
made speech detailing an affecting scene In Lowell
ofs woman begging landlord to give her husband no
more rum Instead of needing Der petition he ,b,.,
her rdely from his door. He went on 30 advocate and
euiog1ze the Msine Law and depicted the dre .jf de-
vssfaton which had been checked by that b.ne5ceut
measure he spoke az considerable length of the m m
ser evil and eE highly encouraged at the prospec. now
before u.s. "
Gen. Appleton, of Portland, M, adyo-
Gated the following resolution
hSotref Ihs in the past yea- have ..,sd N IN.
90 OF atane, with devUut tbgnkszviag re. pneinIe
Of lesis afioa ir tie expaon Of r1peranccri.-eu.
phionthEoP'c end where susanef perfectly eieeio,.,
anG we is n.ghs hail with ei4ensss ad,pton bv III
l. zsa'fts OF Minnesota h,ssachnss t. and kos sl,rd
- sor IS result az aiors and Of lie mos H.,
pe-tant events OF the zineteenth century.
hi- speech fun and unreserved advocacy NJ IN.
restrictive policy of positive prohibition of the sale
Of Intoxicating liquors. H. prophssied tha the Maine
La" would stand that effort Of It's adyersaries eo,d
shake IT, for 1t lived in the inmost hearts NJ ,h 60,
men and the women and children of Msine He 80.
particularly OF the right and the proprietv Of nrnhi
tory enactrfen.s. ~ P'o'11"'
Rev. Rufus w. Clarke, of Boston, was
the 'pesker He called thin IN age OF assoc,.,as
enSrf especially in reference great resorma IA. t.-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
SNIDER,s WINES.

i HAVE lately received from WAsHIN0roN Mon
l. TON, ESQ.,, at Bordeaux, a well selected invoc,
of the best Red Wines Of MEDOC, embracing
small lot of each Of the very choicest growths u
that celebrated district. .. ... ..
This fact. and Mr.. Morton's well known high
standing, as also bis good judgment in his selec-
tions, a sufficient guarantee that these Winer
will be found on trial, all that bespeak for them
u properly treated. ...... ....... .-..
Among them are 100 dozens OF the "CHATEAU
LARIVEAUX," which has already given such
great satisfaction, from the Vineyard Of the Count
pU HAMEL. ... ...'
80 cases, each 2 dozen pints, same Wine. ..
20 dozens "CHATEAU MARGAUX,"
vintage of ls47. The best of the first. class Wine.
of Medoc. ..... .....-.... ,. III
20 dozens "HAUT BRIoN !" of is47. The fourth
and last of the first class Wines; Of kable IA
vor and delicacy. From the Commune of Psssac.
10 dozens "CHATEAU LAROSE," oflS47. The
finest of the second-cass From the Commune OF
81. Julien. a.rF. ..... ,'. .-as
r 90 dozens "MoUToN," ls47 or the second
class OF the Commune of Pauillac. A very gu.
perior and favorita Wine. r..
20 dozens of the celebrated CHATEAU COS -
by many best judges ranked as good as first ciass
beg also to say, that in again prosecuting my
business, have received some invoices Of most ex-
cellent RHINE and MOSELLE Wines, including
the Sparkling SCHARZBERG," of 1886 and
two qualities of the "CELEBRATED CHAM
PAGNE'' of Moot and Chandon, which are un-
surpassed; as well as some rare "AMONTILLA-
Do" and choice stock of "SAUTERNES,"
BURG UNDIES,' &C., SC. ."'@
Orders will be very thankfully received nd deli.
yered at Washington city, by Adams's Express,
Wine Merchant, No 76 Walnut street Phila
Nav
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

| DROPOSALS FOR CARRYING the MAILS
OF the United States from the lst day Of jan
uary, 1885, to the sOth day of June 1854 Inclusive
In Illinois, will be received at the Contract Office
Of the Post Office Department, in the city of Wash
ton, until the 9Th day of December, 1882 Ito be
decided by the day following,) on the route and in
the manner and time herein specified, viz:
Route 4,24O. From jacksonville. by Manchester,
Whitehall, Carrolton, Kane, Jerseyville, Delhi
and Godfrey, to Alton, and back daily except Sun
day, in four-bouse coaches; three Of the weekly
trips to embrace Lynnville, Winchester. Glasgow,
and R-eeae, instead of Manchester and whitehall
a. m; - ~ :.
Arrive at Alton next days by a. m.
Leave Alton daily, except Sunday at m
Arrive at Jacksonville next days by 9 D. In. =
The mail is TO be carried in preference to pas.
sengers, and to their exclusion il required BY the
size OF the mails. Deduction will be made from
the mail pay for trips not run; and fines imposed
for those not performed agreeaby to contract
The Postmaster General may annui the contract
for repeated failures, for violating the Post Office
laws. He may alter the contract or schedule,
provided he allows pro rata extra pay for additional
stock in case of increased expedition. No extra
pay will be allowed should the distance prove
greater than advertised. The proposals. should be
endorsed email Proposals for Route 424O ILL.,
nois," and addressed to "The Second Assistant
Postmaster General"
For further particulars to the conditions of
bidding, notes attached to the late advertise
ment Tor proposals for carrying the mails on Ger
tain routes in Illinois, &c.
8. D. HUBBARD.
Postmaster General
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Oct. 81, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
AUCTION NOTICE.

fINHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announces to
L his friends and the public that he has COM
mepced the Auction and Commission business on
his own account and offers his services for the sale
of every description of real and personal property
upon the most favorable terms.
With an experience of twenty years in the va
rious departments of Auction business, the last
four OF which be has been personally known to the
citizens of Washington as the Auctioneer of the
late hrms OF Dyer & Bro. and Dyer Il MEG uire,
he deems II unnecessary to say more than that his
personal attendance can be relied upon In all mat.
tiers OF business, and sales of any amount cashed
without delay.
Until permanent arrangements can be made for
the reception and sale of mere handise ON commits.
sion, persons wishing to employ an Auctioneer
will please call at the Office of A RorHwRlL. ESQ,
on street, east Of 7ih, where l can be found
during business hours, ready and prepared to
answer the calls of the public Respectfully,
June l0-du EN STRATTON
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN
- Office Nsa GS Knu sfrsaf Aca,u Ya.L

VIEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. COMPAN
Office No. 68 Wall street, .Ne,c York.
MoRnIs FRANxLIN, President; SPENCER s. BxNr
DICT, Vice president; PLINy FREEMAN,
Actuary.
THIS COMPANY conducted upon the mutual
L insurance principle, and also upon the princi
pie of leaving proportion OF the amount of the
premiums on interest in the hands oil insurers, has
greatly extended it's business and profits, ana ION.
ferred its benefits at the least possible cost and out
lay to insurers.
Insurance granted to person VISITING California
Its agency at Washington comprehendsthet ol
lowing officers:
VIM. Jones, M. D., medic lie xaminer n en- rcor-
ner of C and Sd streets.
Peter G. Washington, agent, Apollo Hall Penn
sylvania avenue opposite Union buildings.
June2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
Post Office Department.,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the ad

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the adj
IN vertisement OF the 3Oth Of September, 1852,
invitin proposals. for service the New Orlea ms
and Vera Cruz route not being in accordance with
the act of 3Oth of August last, establishing the
route, the same is hereby Withdrawn, and the fol-
lowing substituted in it's place. By duly certi-
fled copy of the act above referred to- it appears
that there Is no clause in said law requiring that
the vessels for the conveyance of the mail between
New Orleans and Vera Cruz shall be :. adapted to
war purposes" Bidders will therefore govern
themselves accordingly. n ~.
The vessels, however, to be used in Transporting
the mails on the Pacific line must be constructed
in accordance with the requirements of the acts of
Sd OF March, lS45, and 9th June. lS4S. below
referred to. -. ... 8. ID. HUBBARD,
.. .. Postmaster General.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

SAVINGS AND EXCHANGE BANK OF CAL
IFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO.
Oils OF EXCHANGE, in sums to suit, on the
- "Bank Of the Metropolis" Washington, and
upon every principal city and town in the United
States.
Our facilities aud arrangements are better and
more perfect than any other house in California.
California, will find it much more safe and conve
nient to take certificates of deposit from the
"Bank Of the Metropolis as are always pre-.
pared to cash them upon presentation.
Investments, Collections and Rernittances made
on the most favorable terms.
J. X. ROBINSON,
T.. L. SMITH
ROBINSON & CO.,
Managers and Proprietors.
July l6-TuTh&Satly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
MURPHY's
Self-seAling Advertising Envelopes N O a q 3
Madison street, New York.

self-seAIing Advertising Envelopes N o .263
Madison street, New York.
| INHE UBSCRlBER,i in soliciting the patronage
l. of all who may see this advertisement, feels
none ofthat hesitation with which new article is
| brought before the public. The experience of
years has established their superiority beyond all
question: and he confidently refers to the testimo-
ny oft those business men who have used these en-
velopes, and to his rapidly increasing sales, as
proof of their excellence. The following are few
of the reasons for their popularity:
lst On the place occupied by n seal person
| may have his name, business, and address con-
spicuously and beautifully embossed, colored or
plain, thus afiording PERFECT SECURITY
AGAINST FRAUD.
3D. rhe envelope cannot be opened without be-
ing destroyed.
Sd. Neither wax nor waters are requisiteto seat
them.
4th. Upon the miscarriage of "a letter the sealin.
sures it's immediate return to the sender, instead
ofbeing buried months in the dead letter Office.
5th The envelopes are furnished at almost THE
SAME PRICE AS PLAIN ONES, with only the
additional coat of the die which will last for years.
9Th Each letter mailed is a most effective adver-
sement, sure to attractthe attention ofallthrough
whose hands it may pass. f+
The following is list of prices for dies engraved
on brass, and Of envelopes of the usual letter size,
either white or buff, Of good paper, and made as
above with name, address, &C.:
n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08
Form for Bid uhere no change from adver-
. tisement Is contemplated By the bidder.

81 Cor we, the may be) there write the
name or names in full of there state the residence
or resdencesl hereby propose to carry the mail on
| the route from New Orleans to Vera Cruz as often
as the Postmaster Generals advertisement for
proposals on the same, dated October IS, 1852, re-
qores, in the time stated in the schedule contained
IN such advertisement, and by the following mode
of conveyance, to witt Here state how it is to be
conveyed. j for the annual sum of there write out
the sum in words at full length
The following is the form Of the guara ntee,
which should be filled, the first blank with the
the bidder; and the third and fourth with the be
ginning and terminating points OF the route; and
after being dated, should be signed by the guar
antors, who must be shown, by the written ccrtii
testimonial, TO be men Of property, and able to
make good their guarantee. This guarantee, 80
certified, should accompany each bid: 81
his bid S ur II. fgGsran.y
be accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter
into the contract required by the Postmaster Gen
eral pursuant to such bid, prior to the 18th of Feb
ruary next, with at least two good and sufficient
sureties, to perform the service proposed "
Dated. [Signedl
+. e.. Form Of Certificate. .
."The undersigned, Postmaster of -, CERT
flea that he is well acquainted with the guarantors
above named, and their property, and that they
are sufficient and able TO make good their guar.
antee." @A' " -. = ,... .a'.
r Dated --. say.. ... [Signedl .
The bid should be sent under seal to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General. and the words
.Mail proposals. foreign mails'' written on the
face of the letter; and should be despatched in
time to be received by before the Sd day Janu
airy next, which will be the last day for receiving
proposals under this advertisement.
The acceptance or non acceptance of the bids
will be determined by the 9th day of January next.
The service ia to commence with the trip nearest
to the fifteenth day OF February, 1853; but If the
bidder shall not consider himself able or prepared
to put the service in operation on or about that
day, he will specify the day of commencement in
his proposals. The contract term will expire with
the voyage ending on or about the 18th or Febru
airy, 1858, ~ '.. .l# p .-7- .
- s D. HUBBARD, Postmaster General
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Oct. Is, 1852.
Oct 20-eo9w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

Tickets $20-HaIves 8IQ-Quarters SO.
Certificates OF package 26 whole tickets. s 800
Do do 26 half. ............ $50
Do do 26 quarters. ....... rs
DJ- Prize tickets must be returned before they
can be renewed or cashed. .. ....I...
ltJ- All orders from distance for tickets in the
above splendid schemes will be promptly and
faithfully filled, and official drawings sent to all
who order tickets. r.-.i.t .....,. .
Address r. FRANCE 4 CO.,
Managers, No. 4 North Calvert street,
Deci Ha Baltimore, Md
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-08

HUDSON RIVER FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Office No. |, 1odd's Building, adjoining
Bro,rn's Hotel, Washington City, d. C.
Capital $500 900, Gall paid in and securely invest
- ed according to law.)
MILL insure merchandise cargoes, dwellings
w household furniture and other property,
any'ohere in this Districfor the dining STATES, on
the most favorable terms.
The public may rest assured that all losses sus
tanned by this company will be literally dprompf
ly adjusted at their office in this city.
ISAIAH BLOOD, President.
ALFRED NOXON, Vice President.
p. ]. AVERY, Secretary.
JAS. A. REQUA, Actuary.
SAML. b. HICKCOX, General Agent
Jan Idly