davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of Valuable Land, House and Lot,
IN PENDLETOM COUNTY.


THE undersigned, as Commissioners n G under q
L decree of the Circuit and Superior Cont 7, o.
Law and Chancery of Augusta County, for Nc NO
vember Term, 1851, at the suit Of William Nc
Chung and others, Plaintiffs, against Aaron Kee's
Executors and others, Defendants, will sell the
REAL ESTATES of John Cunningham and
Samuel B. Hall, deceased, at Public auction, tc
the highest bidder, on
Monday the LIST day of March, 1863,
On the premises, that highly valuable and fertile
FARM, composed of two different Tracts Of Land
one containing l37 Acres, and the other ~, ma
king in the whole
9l7 ACRES.
The true quality will be made known on the DAY
of sale. They are situated on both sides OF the
South Branch, about l. miles below Franklin, lr
sight oflhe South Branch Turnpike, and adjoining
each other, lying between the lands of Zebulor
Coil and Andrew w. Dyer, to whom, persons wish
ing to purchase ale referred for informa:lUn;
The said Farm embraces about lie Acres
South Branch Bottom, (allof which is on the Yves
side of said Branch, )equal to any in the County
and ROT inferior in quality or produclveness 10 the
Moorefeld bottoms. The bottom and large por
ton of the upland are enclosed and under good fenc
ing. There is no dwelling house or any o'he
buildings on it.
And the 3rd day Of March, 1852, or -
the premises, in The town of Franklin M
will sell
House and half Acre Lot,
situate in said town, on front street, near never
failing hydrant of excellent water. The House
is laid off into four convenient rooms, being the res
idence of the late Samuel d. Hall, deceased.
Also, on the same day, will sell 49,,
Tract of Laad. containing eEs&
l40 acres. ST@
of which he died seized, situated about <aaAR
two miles Southwest Of Franklin, adjoining VIM
Mccoy and others, portion Of which is believed
TO be toleraby well timbered.
The conditions Of sale will be as follows: 81
much cash as will defray the costs and charges o
sale will be required in hand on the day OF sale
and for the balance, onethird on the LIST day"
July. 1852; one third on the LIST day ofJuly, 1858
and the remaining third on the Let day of July
1854, purchaser or purchasers giving bonds (mad
payable to William Kenney,) with approved Sc
curity kr the deferred payments. Possession vii
be given on the day of sale.
II. f. TEMPLE, St
Ii, Ii. ROBERTSON,
Jan. %, 1852 --4w. Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04
postnonen,ent.

rNIIE sale Of the large Tract, advertised above,
is postponed until Saturday the IN day q
February neat, at which time il will be sold.
JOHN CARPENTER, Comm.
January 81, lS52.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04
To the Creditors of Mathew Wilson Jr, deed.

IHtlE creditors Of said intesate are hereby noti-
fled 10 rendered an amount of their claims be-
re Con'r WIN. II. flarman, by the February
Court next.
WStIINGTON SWOOPE,
adm'or of Mathew Wilson Jr dec't.
Feb 4, 1852 St--Vind copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04
House and Lot for Sale.
Mr.. John Kaufman,

Mr.. John Kaufman,
VOU will. either in person or by counsel, at
4 tend at the office of John n. Hendren. Esq +,
in Slaunton, IN The 9Th day of March next,
where and when will take the depnsiions of Over
ton Gibson and others, to be read as evidence at
your petition led in the cause of White against
Moore's adm's & others. depending in the Circuit
Court of Augusta County
THOS, HARRIS, by
j. b. Watts, his counsel.
Feb. A 1862.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04
wIscHEsTER MARKETS

WINCHESTER MARKETS.
Week Fading Jan. 20.
F.ouR-S2T5 a 81 90.
HER1IsGs 1910 a B %.
SHAD-Sl2 % a ID W.
BAcoN--llc. perlb.
WHeAr-70c 10.
D\rs-35 a37c.
CDaS-5U 4 O0c.
RYE-65c.
LAao--9c perth.
PC,srEa-$ Oh per ton
FEArHERs-40a 45c.
isoS-S95 100 perton,
RxsswAx -25c pertb.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04
POSrPONEMENT

POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed until Monday the
LIST day Of March next,
j. KElSER, for the
heirs Of d. Keiser, decd.
Feb. d. 1852,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04

{ tlCH NO ND VI RRET
J Week Fading Jan. %.
, FLouR-S3 a 81 81
/ CLovERsEED-S5 on
] uERRISG-sS b 20.
A; SHAD 50 10.
BAcoN-l2 cts.
LAeo-l0 cts.in Kegs.
WHEAr-- so so.
CoRS MEAL-75c per bu
CoaN-62e.
WHisKEy-Retfd .23c .
BUrrEa-Firkin &c
PLAsrER-S3 90.
SALr.-Sl5 80.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04

augusta County Court Clerks Office To wit
ESTRAYS.
TAKEN up by Peter Lthr, of Augusta County
L on the day Of 1851 SOW
and four Pigs. The Sow is Of an ash color, nc
marks or brands visible about two years Old
Three of the pigs are of red color and the other
of an ash color, no marks or brands the said Pig:
are about five months old. Said Sow and Pigs
appraised at $I2.
Can Extract from The Records.)
Tests, VIM. ID. TROUT, d. {.
January 81, l852.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04

Professional Cards, not exceeding screen lines, VIII
be inserted one year for So CO. months for So o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04
Office of the junction v. T. Company.
LEXINGTON VA.

Jan. 81, ls52.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04
THE MARKET PRICES.
STANTON PRICES CURRENT.
f,orrecfed ,peeklu forths Sosetator,

BAcoN, Hoe ROUND, 10
CoRS, soc.
W0oL, SOC
FLAX SEED. S5c.
GtNsESo, csc
BEEswaX, 20c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

This regiment contains eight comIslles. The nuubp
OF men In the regiment il about sx hundred Is is 81
artillery regiment but at present. doing the iuty Of in
tsutry The beos ging TO this regiment all Ia
uves Of Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

This regiment contains sS3 men, I'll told; battery
Of artillery consting Of Sax pieces They have 70ostaod
Of arms Their uniform IL gray trimmed with bssk aAd
geld The men belonging TO IL ara Native Americans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

consequently my expenses here ars q least ems
third less, u not more, than they would othersiss
BE-. have taken some pains to make mp en- cpin
ion - 70 what tho ahry ought to be, considering,
in the Language Of the Senate's resolution, 1.-THE
importance Of the mission and the expenses Of r..
either have or ought to have, family, TO be sup
ported here or elsewhere believe he could not do
fair Justice TO the claims of his mission, IT this
court on LEES than twelve Thousand dollars per an
num, With the present outfit and init With this
he would maintain q rank becoming his country,
and eeuId, without doubt, make himself more use
full No enc knows, but these VAC have tried it,
the restraints which the present rate Of pay i'm
poses in such position Tae minister u Gem
PEELED to fall back on ssme subordinate rank OF
living, Or draw upon his own fortune, which few
Of our public men can afford.
just regard for the pubic interest," for have no OK
psctation Of being personally benefited BY it, in
any way.
Extract
ME- FOLSOM TO Nh. WEBSTER.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
The HAGUE. December 10, 1852.
SIR herewith transmit . state nent Of tbs sx-
penses incurred by curing the year just elapsed,
in conformity with the instructions con tanned in
your circular Of the 4th November last.
have kept an accurate account Of nay disburss.
nsrts, and can vouch for the correctness of this
statement. The cost of living is probably greater
here than in any other part Of the oontineas, aud
quite equal to that Of London, excepting only in tho
item of house rent. Every article Of marketing is
dear, and clothing particularly 20. Bat The Dutch
people great economists, and consu the least
possible quantity Of every thing necessary 70 tho
expenses Of living to the limits Of their incomes,
which are generally small But the effect 10 often
seen in the unhealthy aspect Of the people, and
pecially Of the children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20
SIXTY NINTH REGIMENT,
Commanded 6v Col Roe.

This regiment oopssts Of ten companies The Uniform
10 dark green faced 18th red ssd portion AZ them
ccrcrg tho State r~pulsticns Thenumb-r OF men In
the regiment h 400 " has been recently formed. The
ompspies ell hish
Table 81 The number q In cash regiment Of tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20
rAs AfInnais.

TIE uP tow PRIvCIr Al ARSENAL.
Tks fpIendid build sg IL situated Fifth avenue BE-
tween sixty ieurth aud 7lyf ynth streets The dmsn
sioaa are follows Two hundred frost afy Zee,
deep and three store. hish and bs,ement. rho bs.s
rens walls are oon.pUsted OF Stone aboye a they
Of brick The bulAio, Ia octsren shape having titns
to-a ono Zach ard tour tns There
ore windows these towers shout eighteen inches wide
s.a opposite each ~ thcse winisvs statoaei trcIvs
pound BOWLER The basement Door .o-taios
on and hn'rsss, SC oftbe New York State militia rho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20
THE NEW YORK CITIZEN soLDIERY.
The Volunteer Military Resources Of the
Metropolis Of the Ulisn.
The Old and New Arsenals.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~S>>>>~~e<
NATIONAL TROPHIES,
&c.. So, &o.

Ono Of reporters hes taken considerable trouble to
obtain complete account Of the organised military
" this eligible standing army Of the metropolis It
does not Of course include the two hundred target
companies Of this city, embracing upwards Of ton thou
sand well drilled nen-each capable Of hitting the balls
eye. a enemy, at every shot.
Annexed u the List Of esers and Of the organised
militia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

The com aBes composed respectively Of Americas
Irish II Germsa The regiment consists Of ave
papics nun bcripg about $40 men, which all cavalry
or light artillery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20


Wind east Nearly foot OF damp snow on tho
ground, with signs OF continued eastery storm and
excellent Seiah'pg in pr, spect, il it freozss-ths
fret of TIE season.
Col John a George. the efficient chairman OF
the Democratic State Con mittec, will take General
Pierces Law busioess, Mr. N,not. his lass partner,
having been appointed judge of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Col Georges ps1toer, Sidney Webster,
Esq Mt present acts Gen. Piorce's private sec.
IetsIy
Among the arrivals Of ssoutsidsrs' during th .
past week are the following
GIBsos's EAGLE HOTEL
oENxRAL PikRcs's qUAsIEss
wEsNssDAY Dec S.-N Wright Springfield, Miaojs,
Allys Connecticut: Q d Allyn L. Grove. W.
s,t'V n.ss ET Bs'r u q s';0s Nm
9. II Moore Vermont; Hon. Il. n. Temple Albauy;J
L. Newcomb New York.
THurspAr Dec o. Gen ssnsel Knox, Califonis; r
Bernard W Thorn Miss IL Roberts Prof vibration
lvocsli.ts,) all ftem Nep York; n W. Cs,k Brsttas-
boro' vt J 8. Swan and lazy Boston; Mr. Marsh A.
Hoyt " p. Greenleaf shaw, Beston; J. Flint An
dover Mas.
FsrpAY Dec los n sDow, John Eldrecgs, Boz
tos; Hop Wilson hcCsndess democratic ei-stsr) aud
VIM Qus1i, sttsburg Pa; A: q rar,ingso., Madame
j. RldreSse Boston, Daniels Jesse Colsurn Lowell;
j. Lawrence A. A. seiver tGenersl eieress rns was
presented by the stter) California, A. " Spencer, 3.
[sAruRpAs. Dec IL, Sunday, IL ard Monday IL Pew
i,as and they are not given In the Daily Patriot which
ppbl~bes them
VUEtDAy. Dec IL III. Obef y. M Au3U y n htdu6r'
J. b. Palmer. Adolpb yoehl Samuel b Risdge Hay
card all Of Rcetsp Thomas Joye John Ray nond Troy,
Y; DR.. Newton, New York
WEDNESDAY, Dec Isl. L. Thorndike Steveus,
Bortop; James Brsckett, Alfret Msins; J. A. Palmer
4 s Eaton jr Boston; D. Jeaks, Pa
THURSDAY Dso 10 Albert Gay. A. b. MaCril,is Bos.
ton D. A Gac, New York; q. Merrill Oaarlsrsovn.
Mas " F,sher Dedhsm Mass Judge Morrill, Mrs IT.
morrill, Morrill, and lady. New York; T. BOYD Ool
Courssr, J. 8 hsrsb. J steele, soston
GAss' AMERICAN nsUsR
wKrrysDAr. Dec 81 D. Page, Chnltcothe Ohio;
Bd~nd d. Nsntos Providence X
THuRspAr. Dec 9.--Gss sawuel KNOX Califorsis, NJ
2. Jones Virginia: J. Ricbsrdsos. New York 9 Ham
cen Re, ding Mace: 4. Hanscomb, New York. Charles
Burnley, Bitchburs Macs.
PmpAr, Dec 10 Andrew Pierce IT.. Boston; James
HcCclioS, Philadrlobia; A. ID. Montgomery, MIR Beer
New Ysrh j. b, 0bsr Buffalo N. Y.
TUESDAY, Dec. IL Hon o Kellogg ssxton's River,
Vt Abel stsskey, Bristol X Geo &c Taylor, Roohes-
ter N Y
WEDNESDAY, Dec I'D. p. Paige, Montreal L. o.; a.
Nichcle Sstsito~n. mass.: Burton Boston; Gee. w.
Laiey Philsdephia J d. 0ber Bafsls, N. T.
TnvnsoAr, Dec 10 Ii w. wa.hburn, Gloversvfze
Ny.
Only few In the above lis. come hore To mako
en- interest with General Pierce Many have kud-
ness with our traders or tho Legislature
PESNA0eox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20
Iowa Presidential Election.

PAYING THE CHooTAw INDIANS William Will
fon oboctsv Agent arrived in city oo last Pridy
and received from the soperinteosent Of Icdsn Affairs
tptes3S o. which vas to be paid ont Monday isst
This u the largest he Choctsws recs,scd
any one tine tince their removal west Of the Mississippi
-Pn BURN (9yh,) inf,nissnoer, Ncr. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

The foregoing statement is based actual ex-
pendtures during the past year, commencing De.
cenber l, 1850. except that in soms aver
age is made for the whole ear by the rE.s of ex-
penditures for several months in succession.
GEO FULsoM.
LETTER FROM Mr. BARRISGER
MADRID. Nov 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

This req insert contains shout Soc The unifsrm
OF each papy has OF late b,en I'll hu ut pre-
sent the regiment has adopted . regim.ntal uniform,
~hich s Viii teck coats oiu- soth psata
Icons. ghs Carrie lafayette are ali Frssehi the New
Yoih Rifemsn, Germans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20
Mn BROWN TO Ma wrBsTEa
LR0ATIoH OF 1Hg UEITED STATES,
ST PETEnsBUsG, P,brusr, 40. 1852 (

Ia my despatch No ~, in answer TO your oircu-
lar Of the AIN Noysmbsf, 1861 u va. no; ia my
power 20 reeponS in . 20 90 full justice TO
fhe subject Owing 20 The rigor OF the climate, |
had abandoned the idea OF bringing my family;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-20

This regiment consists of ten companies which al
Hussars. They Humber aheut $40 Tne ~
longing to this regimen. nearly al natives Of Dr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

The late news from England, in relation to probable
war between that country and France, is the subea
general remark The New York Commercial Adreust
in referring to The military movements in England aF
1--WE do not think that any OF these movements .
England have any special reference 10 France OF oIs
inac in any fear OF rupture with her. II is more PoSs
etrong negative answer TO Russia and Austria, whkl
powers have than once almost demanded that EH
land shall longer be a refuge for political offender
and Is disposed to show those despotisms that she "
quite prepared 10 stand by her refusal TO comply with ne
demand"
In confirmation OF this idea. the London Standard AM
the United Service Gazette state that il is the nsnos
OF Louis Napoleon to reduce the army by abolIsha y
system of conscripon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. II, 1902.


SEKArE.-The Chair laid before the Senate report
from the Secretary OF the Interior, unlcating list
OF the applicants for pensions under the several pension
laws
Also communication from the Secretary OF the Navy,
with eighty copies OF the Navy Register for 1852.
message was received from the President of the Uni
ted States, calling the attention of Congress TO the imper
feet manner in which the returns from the State
OF California have been collected, which was referred TO
the Committee on the Judiciary.
The bill making land warrants assignabe reported
from the Committee Public Lands. with recommend
aon that the Senate disagree to the amendments made
by the House.
The bill granting land 10 the State OF Iowa in aid OF
certain railroads therein taken up. and Mr. Bell
concluded his speech on the subject
MIR. Hunter obtained the floor for TO -morrow and
then the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. MIR. Stuart reported,
from the Committee on Territories, resolution set
ting apart the third week in April next for the consdera
luton addressing inquiries TO the President concerning
the settlement and condition OF the accounts of Prosper
NJ. WetmoTe late navy agent at New York, relative to
the taken collect the balance due from him.
&C., &C.; which was adopted Mr.. Hendricks then re-
ported, from the Committee on Mileage bill to repeal the
clause in the organic law OF Oregon restricting the amount
OF mileage allowed to the delegate from that Territory to
So $780, which was debated by many members until the
hour of adjournment.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

Letters from Bueoos Ayres 10 December 20, reosvss
Boston. state tina, matters in that quarter were iasR
preaching crisis Gen. Urquza, the leader OF the e@f
ton forces Consisting OF Brazilians. Enrerainos "
ren,ians, Montevdeans, &c } had crossed the Paan'
and with well appointed army 10000 strong wac
his march TO Buenos Ayres. His force exPecssu
be vastly increased he passed through the provaa
The army OF Rosas encamped in and abou, bae''
Ayres, and he busily engaged in drilling hn
There was great disaIection amongst them. Rosas ~
laid waste the country through which Ufquza w0''
pass One town OF 10 900 inhabitants evelled BY ~
orders The women and children were Obliged TO az
refuge in Buenos Ayres, while the all impre"
into the army.
The Buenos Ayres Packet says
"On the two banks OF the Plate and the Parzna
have al least from so 900 to 10 900 under arms
900 in the province OF Buenos Ayres alone, and ~
as 900 TO 10000 between BraziIians Enrerainos, and
other allies With the exception OF part OF The brazh's
all these are civilians, Withdrawn from the arts ana
dus'ry of social life, 10 the incalcuable prejudice Of }
communities, in which commerce, civilization, aoa
many are deeply Interested =,
"An early collision seems inevitable; but when, vR
and m what form, are points on which u were w., ss
expect uniformity OF opinion. Viewed IRON e'o.
elevations, and seen through mediums more or W =
fractive according to the personal or party vessc
dividuals every movement Of the political kAedes
presen ts new combinations that bewIlder from ihehp
less and nexhaustthle variety" al
Advices from Montcvideo state that Mr. Nege
arrived there as charge d'affaires OF Paraguay ~
Oriental states that force OF 5000 men had been PS
by tina, province at the disposal Of Urquiza lb''s
nos Ayres Dinrio del Tarde Of December 10 na' !"
following;
"URouIzA uNsATEp.-We know that some day. ~
the insane and traitorous 'Regenerator surprised
Of Correntnos that were flying IRON his epeam' r,s
towards Corrienes This party consisted OF ~ 81, 80
which was conducted TO The presence OF orq"me
ordered fell butchery OF them. This il an ey.2i
Occurrences mere matter of course we have s rs
seen il in the case Of Major Suerez whose hdehs ca
rewarded with death and worse fate awaits m ysp
reninos who have had the misfortune OF more ''''
knowledge OF Urquiza" ..od
The death of Gene raj Carson, eminent o'N
Mon,evideo, is announced.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17
FRANCK TAYLOR.

Mr. DOWNINGH WORKx.-I The Architecture Of Coun-
III Houses including designs for Cotiasss Farm houses and
warming vcnuatnw, ac with three hundred and
illustrations.
the OF making general and
architecture, In the cheapest dwengs than
an hing which has etbe en issued from the press"
Nrw York Courier and Enquirer
practical and general value has been issued
from American press for long tme"-.aiho"y .shos
Downing and deserved reputation but he has
produced elaborate and splendid volume rs the
Country characterization Post
ioa Improvement Of Country Residences with
remAss Rural edition. with large additions
and and beautiful ILLUSTRATIONS one
volume, bvo.
Donns Landscape Gardening is mastorly work Of s kind"
tLoudor
be compared in utility
work subject II Is not oversm with elaborate
disquson like the English works, but
truly practical '-Lomisrius Journal
I'LL Designs for Residences, adapted 10 North America
including and plans buildings designs
ing out grounds third edition, revised.
"In this weco well executed volume, the author
how forehought cmbelsh country life
Ns~ Yorl Courier Enquirer.
Hints Young Archtcc calculated facilitate practical
Ac by Wghtwick architect with Hints 10 per
about building in the country BY A. Downing one vo""
Rvo
invaluable assistant, not only
young achitccs buds cArpenter Ac but also
The OF America, the Culture frops
cation Management Fruit Trees centrally - descriptions
Of All the finest varieties cultivated In This country eleventh
svised and corrected thick vous iamc two hundred n
uadons.
Nothing compared with the subject Of pome'o mss y~
been published United Asy,c.ifsv
For sale by $1,000.
Jln7 rNn0eA 'A'hoS'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17

GENERAL THINGss.-We have fully determined 10 reduce
~ stock of the several things below named
Ladies' bak silk veive with eoiored elk
Ladies wishing silk coak and dresses IL the time TO
all wool shaSls.
M andm medium kinds.
White hannes, and fine.
Particular bargains will be offered in all the above.
French English and dress silks IN all
Of which decided bargains will be offered
We offer large stock OF all kinds Of Cloths
meres, and vestiDgs, al prices much reduced
priced cloths tweeds for boys
A large lot printed drusseils for hooIcIoths
All kinds OF mourning goods constantly on hand
Genilemen's under shirts and drawers, all kinds
full supply OF table Diapers danasks, and towclngs.
Also all other line usually found in well ordered
dry goods house.
We daily expecting money for hose few bills that remain
unpaid, and long due
Terms cash, unless arranged TO the contrary.
Good articles prices, fair dealing be relied all
PERRY & BROTHER,
Feb 5--l0teon Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17
Hon. MIR. Buchanan, or Psnnsylv.mI..

This distinguished citizen. who is now in this place. at
Gadsbys Hotel. has just returned from Richmond, where
he was rendered public dinner by the citizens of that
renowned metropolis of the Old Dominion The cores
pondence the subject will be found in another column.
and is highly interesting exhibition of genuine hos
pitay, and OF sound, national, and democratic senl
men and feeling which cannot be too much commended
We understand that Mr. Buchanan will remain here
until Saturday next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-17
THE UNION: WASHINGTON TUESDAY MORNING FEB H. 1882

proved navigation around fails Of Ohio 10 the
quiremenls Of the growing increase OF western commerce
upon the most impoua national highway OF the Union
referred 10 the COMMITTEES Roads aud Canals
by Mr. PHELPS The petition OF J, M Cruise and "a
Others citizens OF Hickory county, Missouri iof post
road from Hermitage, Hickory county, nsai Buffalo, 10
Hartvlie Wright county, in the State OF Missouri The
petition OF Jesse L. Paine and 81 Others citizens OF Dallas
county Missouri fo Postroad from Hermitage Hickory
county via Buffalo. Hsrville, Wright county The pc
tilion Of Cyrus w McCuoch and others, citizens OF Dade
county, Missouri praying that relief be extended 10 said
MoCulock 10y efunding 10 him the pachase.money paid
20 the United states for certain tract OF land The poti
ton OF ctz ens Of Pets county Missouri, Tor postIoad
from Faycw, Pes county, High Point Johnson coln-
~.
Mr. CLARK gave notice OF a bill entitled "An act 10
amend entitled for lay ing OFT the towns OF Fort
Madison and Burlington the county oil Jes MONIES, ana
the OF Beevue Dubuque and Peru, IN the county OF
Dubuque, Territory OF Wisconsin"