davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-05
i on the spot. JAMES p. FRERE1,
i5a5 Sheriff Of the Parish Of Ore
FIRST Dlsrnicr couRr ATKINS TUCKER and RAJ n
NkWORLkkSs. son and JAMES G0LDlNG.. No. G31l.
10y VIRTUE Of q pluries writ of feri facias

ID directed by Honorable q
NewOeanE the above entitled will proceed
auction, the Rounda Of the City Exchange ST. Louis ctw
Chartres and Royal SATURDAY March 1852,
O'Clock
1. certain LOT OF GROUND bounded
by Dryades, Euepe, enles.and Felicity Streets
SewOeanS. Said lot inches
1923 feet
Euerpc streets, et 10 inches deep pn
lines according sketch plan
Aophe the 18TH day of May ls42 now In the o
Notary his all
with all the Budngs and improvements herron onsisg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-05

J. certain LOT OF GROUND situate square
Dyades Clio Hercules and Cloe Streets The suburb Saue Ia
the said lot being designated by the No.
H. Pile, dated the December, 1913 deposited
Arna Notary; said lot forms part sqpare
feet inches lines paJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

New ORLEANS, June 2.-The steam.
ship Yacht arrived to-day, bringing dates
from Brownsville to the 26th ult. Outra.
ges by the Mexicans continued to occur
along the Rio Grande.
A party Of Mexicans, forty in number,
crossed the river and killed five Ameri.
cans, who were encamped at Lake Cam.
)acuas. on the American side; two others
escaped.
The steamer Camanche had again been
fired into by the Mexicans, and Mr..
Brusher, the custom House officer, was
dangerously wounded, and an American
lady narrowly escaped.
Mr.. Rogers, a merchant at Rio Grande
city, had been assassinated in his "
store by a Mexican. These outrages had
created an intense excitement all along
the American side of the river.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
NEWS BY THE ARCTIC.
New York, May 80.

The case Of a British subject, named
Murray, sentenced to death in Rome for
political offences, was before the House Of
Lords on Monday.
Also, the Ease Of the protestant mission
aries banished from Austria. There was
a warm discussion, without definite result.
The dissenter's bills requiring civil regis
tration only Of dissenting chapels, was
read q second time.
A committee was appointed to report
upon the value OF Warmers long-range
and invisible shell for wal purposes.
Commons, Monday.-The colonial Sec
rotary stated that the Government was
devising means for assisting the starving
Highlanders and distressed loom weaver
OF Scotland to emigrate. The militia bill
was discussed, and adjourned.
Tuesday, nc quorum; Lord Lieut..
Cleveland refused to c%ountenance the pc.
tition in favor Of the Liberation of Smith
|O'Brien. On the 10th, a village in Cam
bridgeshire was nearly destroyed by fire
The new constitution for New leland j.
published. The colony is burdensd witt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

PRESBYTERIAN (OLD ScHooL) GENERAL
AssEMBLY.-We condense the following
proceedings of this body. on Monday,
from the Charleston Courier:
The report Of the Board .of Missions,
was taken up, when the Rev. Mr.. Wright,
an Indian missionary, stated that there
were twelve churches among the Choctaws
and 1900 members OF the Presbyterian
Church, besides large numbers Of Baptsts
and Methodists. They value education,
and are rapidly advancing in knowledge
and civilization; have a good system Of
laws, and we'll regulated social state, and
have the New Testament and Catechisms
in their own language, and fourishing
schools for both sexes. Mr.. Dickey spoke
on the subject Of the Missions in Africa.
Mr.. Ranken, a missionary from India,
spoke on the subject of the East India
missions. He stated that within a district
Of four and a half millions Of inhabitants,
near Flutegher, there is not n missiona.
ry. He said there was a church Of col.
ored people in Charleston, whose mem.
bers contribute !$3 each to the cause q,
missions-to which the church at large BY
no mean came up to. Several Other
speeches were made, and the report adopt
ed. The annual report Of the Princeton
Theological Seminary was presented
showing the attendance Of 1873 student.
during the past year, and the lourishine
condition of the institution. Forty young
men had completed their course within the
year and received their certiicates-ths
largest class ever graduated. The death
OF the Rev. DR.. Alexander was announc
cd, with q feeling tribute to his memory
The report Of the Treasurer of the Semi
nary was also read.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
From the Ohio Statesman.
Washington National Monument.

We take great pleasure in giving pub
licity to the following noble and timely
suggestion. and seconding it with the most
emphatic endorsement. We shall be de.
prived of the usual festive commemoration
Of independence day,-but its coming on
the Sabbath, is calculated to appeal to the
sentiments which its every recurrence
should arouse, with a deeper and more
solemn force than the ordinary rejoicing
with which we hail it. The freedom of re.
ligion which followed the great act of July
4, 1776, is far higher in its value than all
other blessings derived from it and trans.
mitted to us, for it co%mprehends them all,
when that boon is viewed with reference
to all its uses. What better observance
could attend the religious devotion of the
day than a contribution. the works Of a
fruitful faith, for the purpose suggested by
our friend in the following note?
Mr.. EDITORIALS our Nations Birth
Day comes this year on the Sabbath, would
it not be a good idea 10 have a collection
taken up at every Church and Sabbath
School in Ohio, to be appropriated to the
most worthy and grandest public object
now before the American people, tn.
Washington National Monument.
If each Sabbath School scholar would
contribute but one cent, and each member
Of every congregation but one dime, the
amount raised throughout our State would
add much to the exhausted treasury Of
that noble, patriotic and American work
Will not the clergy give the matter 9
thought? What say you, Mr.. Editor?
Papers throughout the State please give
insertion, (pith EDITORIAL and charge
PHILANTHROPY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
WASHINGTON, June 4

House Mr.. Briggs presented the me-
mortal Of VIM. B. Aston, for the immedi-
ate establishment of a mint at New York;
and showing, since the annexation of Cal
%ifornia, that ninety millions of gold bullion
had been received at the port of New
York.
Mr.. Stanley asked and obtained leave
to introduce q bill for the payment of the
fourth installment Of the surplus revenue.
After several motions for calls, the
House adjourned till monday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, May 81, .

WASHINGTON, May 81, 1852.
SENArE.-The Senate passed a resolu-
ton to adjourn over till Thursday, on &C.
count of the Democratic Convention. and
then took up the deficiency bill. After
discussion the bill was passed, and the
Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Hall moved TO postpone,
until Tuesday week, the consideration Of
the motion to reconsider the vote by which
the Iowa land and railroad bill was on
Saturday rejected, assigning as the reason,
that the measure was important and the
House thinly attended. Decided in the
afirmative-yeas 10 nays SO.
Mr.. Orr, from the committee IN Public
Lands, reported a bill granting 16, 1000, 600
acres Of land to Florida and Alabama, for
the construction of two railroads; n to
connect the Gulf with the Atlantic. and
the other connecting Pensacola Bay with
the Georgia Railroad, by Montgomery,
Ala. Consideration postponed till Tues.
day week.
Mr.. Harris moved to adjourn Congress
on the first Monday of August.
Mr.. Houston moved to amend by in
serting the 10Th of July.
The resolution and amendment post
poned till Monday next.
The House then passed a resolution
that when it adjourn tomorrow, it stand
adjourned till Friday.
WASHINGTON, June 1.
HoUsE.-There were but few members
present to-day.
The Deficiency Bill was returned, with
numerous amendments; it was referred TO
the Committee on Ways and Means, and
and ordered to be printed.
After the reception Of a few reports, the
House adjourned until Friday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA.
New York, June 2d.-The steamer
Asia, with Liverpool dates to the 22d ult.,
arrived this morning. She brings ffty.five
passengers, and 1872, 900 in specie from
France.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Hume
asked whether the correspondence be-.
tween the United States respecting the
navigation of the s. Lawrence would be
laid upon the table, and whether the diff
ference on the subject between the two
Governments had been settled.
Mr.. Parkington said he would give an
answer to the question in future.
Lord Palmerston called the attention OF
the House to the dangers threatening the
Constitutional Government in Spain and
elsewhere.
. FRANCE.
Odillon Barrett and Broglie have refu.
sed to take the oath of allegiance.
Several persons Of distinction have re-
fused to take the oath Of allegiance to the
President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

with an official seal, with which he shall au-
thenticate his official acts upon which shall
be engraven the arms of this State, the
words "Notarial Seal" and the name Of
the county in which he resides; which
seal, together with his official register, shall
be exempt from execution; and on the
death or removal from office OIL such notary
public. his register shall be deposited in
the Office Of the recorder of deeds in the
county where such notary resides; Proyi-
ded, that it shall be lawful for any notary
public. duly commissioned as such, to use,
in the Authorization Of his official acts, a
seal of the similitude of those authorized
by law previous to the passage Of the act
to which this is amendatory; and provided
further, that whenever it shall be necessary
for any such notary public to procure a
new seal, such new seal shall be of the de-
scription hereinbefore first designated.
SEC. 9. That the third section of the act
to which this is amendatory, be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
May 1, 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

q civil list Of nineteen thousand pounds
sterling. The weather in Ireland and
England is extremely fayorabIs.
Dispatches from Paris state that Gensr.
ais Lamoricisre, Bedear and Life follow
ed Changarnier's' example, in refusing to
take oaths. The censu of France has
been published-population thirty-fvs mil.
lion seven hundred and eighty.on thous.
and six hundred and twenty. eight. 1t
was rumored that the minister Of police
was invested with discretionary powers
over foreigners in France.
Paris is now connected by telegraph with
Amiens and Boulogne.
Gorgey's book on Hungary has been
suppressed by Austria; supposed to be in
consequence Of his asserting that Hunga-
rians were on legitimate ground in their
declaration Of independence.
FRANCE.
The two months grace allowed foreign
holders of five per cent. bonds, had expir-
ed, and the repayment of the investments
is demanded, to the amount Of 35, 800 ,O00f
The Emperor of Russia has loft Wen.
ma for Berlin. 1t was understood that
Russia, Austria and Prussia had definitely
agreed, with reference to French affairs,
to uphold the treaties.
Later intelligence from tho slave coast
is less favorable.
The King of Dahomey had refused ia
sign a treaty, and threatened hostilities.
Dates received from Sierra Leone Ia
April 9Th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
AN ACT

mo. 74.J HV To
To amend the act to provide for the ap.
pointment of Notaries Public, and pre-
scribing their duties, passed March Is.
1852, and to repeal section three Of said
act.
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the General
assembly of the State Of Ohio, That the
third section Of the act TO which this is
a~mendatory, be, and is hereby so amend
ed as to read as follows, 10 wit: That each
notary public, before entering upon the
duties Of his office, shall provide himself
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WILLIAM b. CALDWELL.

MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES b. STEEDMAN. ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
DISTRICTS. DISTRICTS.
LIST, Charles Rule. 18th, William Golden,
I'd, G. W. Stokes, 18th, Oliver Keyssr,
Sd, RI 8. Cunningham, l4th, Hugh J. Jewett,
4th, Enoch G. Dial, 18th, William Okey.
9Th. s. H. Steedman, 18th, O.. H Mitchner,
9Th, Chas. J. Orion, l7th, c. T. McArtor,
9TH, Joseph Kyle, 18th, James Findlsy.
9Th, Francis Cleveland, 18th, SD. Harris, IT,,
9th, William Palmer. Goth, Eli T, Wilder,
10th, BEN. F. Johnson, 2Ist, Elias H. Haines.
18th, John B. Dumble,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

AUDIToR's OFFICE, MONROE CoUNTY,)
Woodsfeid, Ohio, June g., 1852. !
certify that the foregoing laws are cor
rectly printed from copies certified by the
Secretary Of State.
JOHN B. NOLL,
Aud. Monroe Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

The great anxiety to know the result Of
tho National Democratic Convention has
been gratiied. On the 49th balloting,
Gen. FRANKLIN PIERCE,
ofNew Hampshire, was nominated, almost
unanimously. as the next Democratic cam
didate for President OF the United States.
And, as we learn by telegraph, on the end
ballot,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

fees in criminal cases as are allowed in
the various sections OF this act for similar
services in civil cases; and the same shall
be paid out Of the county treasury, in all
cases wherein the State fails to convict, OF
wherein the defendant proves insolvent.
Sec. a. That for services rendered to
the grand Jury the Clerks Of the several
courts Of this State shall receive the same
fees as are allowed for similar services in
civil cases in the second section of this
act. the same to be paid out OF the county
treasury.
Sec. S. That for apportioning jurors to
the several townships, copying the names,
and placing the same in the jury box, the
several clerks of the courts Of this State
shall receive the sum Of three dollars an.
nually, to be paid out ofthe county treas.
ury.
Sec. 6. That for receiving poll books OIL
Justices election, certifying elections there
from. administering oath, and entering the
same Of record, the several clerks of the
courts Of this State shall be entitled to one
dollar, to be paid by each justice on re.
c%eiving his commission.
SEC. 7. That the several clerks of the
courts Of this State shall receive the fol-
lowing fees under the naturalization laws
Of Congress: For entering a declaration
of intention to become a citizen Of the
United States, and for a certified copy
thereof under seal. twenty-five cents; for
entering the final admission of an alien to
the right Of citizenship, and for a certified
copy thereof under seal, twenty-five cents.
SEC. 8. That the several clerks of the
courts of this State, shall receive from the
treasurers of their respective counties, the
following fees, for miscellaneous services
The daily union., 1852-05-13
By J. c. MCGUIRE. Auesioneer.

rHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE AND HIGHLY I'M
proved real caieBy Of decree OF the circuit Of
John Donoboo Donohoo complananis,
Donohoo widow John
A. Donsboo deceased defendants the subscriber
by said decree win sell public sale lot No IA
and adjoining United Hotel
0 feet 2oeet alley with the buildings and Improvements
thereon which Of four dwelling with
and back building and brick stable hntshd In
the and the the
valuable pieces OF properly in the city Of Washington.
Also lot No. H. in subdivision OF lots Nos and 2, No
west by
with the buildings and thereon, which of
brick dwelling with back building well and
substantially built and OF the valuable business
Donohoo on the OF Seventh and u streets.
subdivision Q
No 46 fronting Is feet inches Seventh between
and the canal and Immediately opposite the
Of the Centre Market and l0et alley
with the banes and consistng of
brick dwelling house. occnpcd tavern, and being very va'
described pieces property
capitalists dcous OF valuable rapidly improving
seeking valuable
opportunity not likely TO again occur for years.
piece OF property place upon respect
PREMISES commencing "wednesday 10Th Of
half O'clock with lot No a. No. TO-
ceedpg premises and continuing until whole
sold.
sale, prescribed by decree,
e purchase money :, bo pad in cash and The balance In equ
chaer bonds bearing interest from day Of sale, with security
approved Upon the fun Of purchsss
and the ratification ssle by the court the viii
fee
of complied within after the the
property will be rsod the risk and OF
conveyancng nj the expense OF the purchasers, - -
CHAaLEs WALLAcH Trustee.
j. @. MCGUIRE, Auctionecr.
The daily union., 1852-05-13

RABER's DRAWING PENCILS of avery degree Of
s.rss.ss snd .h.ds INN r.e.fv.d Y s sot.cnsst
quality than are ordinarily 70 :. Win.
ApN FpANCH TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-05-13

ID EMNANT OF the edition OF the HIne Book, cr
IL Uniiej States Government Register svrg the nsmes salary
and location OF public ofcsr, civil and military '
United roe %. few remaining edi
ton, For sale by TAYLOR d INJURY
BOOKSELLERS, Washington City, 9Th street.
The daily union., 1852-05-13

Two desirable Squares Lots for sale.-The under
lot. and spacious alleys, according
snd Gos on Of the
@ seaa IN sns sp a sson Of
of the railroad depot and south Of the residence Col
any persons pur
chase the whole nearly seven aere rare
Also for SALE small The yieinty-a beautiful
Fa q the Of can Be by calling on the
The Office Of supreme Cou, of the United sae
o-e' ~ D. w. MIDDLETON.
NEW GOODS AND FAsHIoNs-P J. STEER, merchant
~ tailor invites public attention the present notice.
Having selected with full and complete
as% up
ns ss % aSe 5 1 s an,
pee embracing almost every article in line that
Particular attention invited hi. stock
A E % III.
SPRINe AND SUMMER visrTKs-as spring and summer
yisites this day received BY Adams which, with
Also large and well assorted stock shaw
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Centre Market
CANTON nat day received per schooner States
{ piece: 90 '' ass''' ss :. :. ''s'" ss mating ss
: $ e {: Z '1;:''' 4: I: 4:
The above good, Of the be. quality win be sold
prices Also, good stock OF oilcloths
YERBY b MILLER,
Opposite Centre Market PennsyIzania avenue.
NJ A. TYSON AND srsrEns' SEMINARY FOR
III YOUNG LADIES, p, between 12h and 18th
quarter this will
May.
Tuition In the higher branches including ornamental needwok
aud drawing per quarter
rnmafy class
Music, languages, and painting, separate charges
be had bookstores Messs
Taylor Msury, Fanck Tsyis fanham, at the Seminary
Ap2e-d3iAe &c
The daily union., 1852-05-13
United states Patent once,

0N petition Of Ezra L'Iommedsea Of Chester
the extension af him
Improvement IN mscbney for manufacturing double twist
for from expiration of nd pncnt, which
sses place the twenty fourth day ofJu eighteen hundred and
hny two, (24th July, 1885, - = taif
petition b. hesrd the Patent once
Monday, nnh July, 1882 O'Clock, M
noned to appear and show csasc sny they
why said petition ought not 10 he granted w ~ r
objections, specifically writing
twery before day ofhssrns All testimony ned
said hearing
10 srcdsnce with be rules Of tic ONCE which viii furnished
sIsc that s notice be published In the Nssia rnte
r~nee Republic Union, Wsshngson D. Inquirer, ps
deiphiS, New York Journal, Providence
coar.ni Hartford Connrc,m and Ddiy ses, Boston Mss
Of July nert4-the day Of hearing W. i.
. lNH ei e. Af 81 Atn Comhissonsr Of rsrents.
r. Editor. the papers please copy, their
bills TO the Patent ONCE with containing this notice.
Ap 0o-fAwJw shS-.se
The daily union., 1852-05-13
SURVEY CT MAJOR EMORY.

From FL Paso del Norie. have the survey OF Brevei
Major Emory OF the United States Typographical eDyl.
resrs from which learn that the country west OF IL
Psso del Norts ts San DIEGO similar to that described
by Captain Marcy, sud presents 40 obstacles TO rail-
way.
The daily union., 1852-05-13
SPEECH OF HON. ). o. FREEMAN,
or MISSISSIPPI

Rsaos 10 RAILROADS ia ississpps and Aabaa and pro.
posne The construction of Aaaae and Pacific yaoay
nom Charleston South Caroiiaa. pa Vicksbarg, 10 San
Dege on ne Pacific; dsiiuered In hs House Of Repre-
The daily union., 1852-05-13

From New York, through the States oil
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Mary land, District OF Columbia, Vir-
gnia, and North Carolina. 10 Will
mingion--ibence by steamboat TO
Charleston, South Carolina go
From Charleston. through South Caro-
lima and Georgia. to Montgomery, Ala
bama 400
From Montgomery, Alabama, to Bran.
don, Mississippi, roads are chartered
and building 200
From Brandon to Jackson, and thence
TO Vicksbarg, railroad is in opera
Making a continuous line OF railroads OF i.74o miles,
fifteen hundred miles OF which are
now in operation, and the remaining
two hundred and forty miles rapidly
constructing +.
From Ncksburg TO San Diego, via
Shreveport and Ell Paso del Noris, is l,625 miles.
From Wa,ervle, in Maine, TO San
Diego, California 1896 miles.
The daily union., 1852-05-13

.ea4lt
The daily union., 1852-05-13


tnde. Therefore, ~ road could be made from the Mis-
souri, river California, IL would through bar
rem country, which could not be settled improved
whereas constructed through the country have
passed from Dona Ana TO Fort Smith, with the pro-
teciion which chain Of military posts along the roue
would afford. would open Of besutu country
to the notice OF agrcstrss, and would be settled in
very short time.
sTbe advantages which this route possesses over others
adsp II. In pre-eninent degree to tho construction OF q
railroad For the have mentioned, and from all
the examination aud which have been able
to give the subject cannot resist the strength OF my
that and impartial engineer,
alter thorough and careful Reconnaissance OF all The d
crent would at give this the preference over
''From Dons Ana or FL Paso to where crossed
Red rivera distance OF seven bundled mes-tbcre are
probably few difficulties other
road that be found in country. Throughout this
entire distance II would not be make single
tunnel or TO use stationary engine There would be but
few heavy excavations embankments; and, for a
portion Of the distance the surface OF The earth s
perfectly firm and smooth that Il would appear to have
designed by the Great Architect Of the Universe for
railroad, and adapted and ftted by Natures bandiwofk
the There abundance OF building
st ne, and an nexhausble amount OF mesquite timber,
which. Tor its durability, i, admirably adapted for
seepcrs and for fuel
Prom Red river !, would be carried 10 Fort Smith
without difficulty other point that might be se
lccicd. This, united with railroad from the Mo Grsnde
to the San Diego, would give great national highway
sso's our GD""en from % me S 70 aas nsono 70
safely and comfortably distance in week which
before required four months o toll hardship. and danger
IL would afford government cheap and rapid transit
for troops and munitions OF and would enable 10
communicates with our far distant Territories In few
honrs. s4tHe att l#t##t1 eaa
..The.e consder rsons In connerion with the and
merois benc s that the whole civilized
world would receive, would render u monumeoi 10 The
genins, cnteps, and philanthropy OF the American peo-
Ple,' rtlrt
SURVEY CT MAJOR EMORY.
From FL Paso del Nore. have the survey OF Breve'
Major Emory OF the United States topog sphca sDyl
uees, from which we learn that the country wee OF ~