davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
Dobyns $ E9ayringt0n's
D A G R II E0rYPE AND STOCK

No. CAMP STREET
This weknown establishment having thoroughly repaired
enlarged and improved the propetors public
their PICTURE GALLERY where
in the superior style finish.
n B-opemtors fitted with complete APPARATUS the
s cash prices Voghander FRENCH iarrsons Lewis' and b
hnsz Tubes with Box Tablets
Quick working Tubes Plates (Ameran Frech Cases. Frames
Stands Boxes Baths Chemicals together every
DAGuERREOTYPE BUSINESS constantly hand for
Wholesale and retail. /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

Union Division No. 8 S. Of TMees FRIDAY EVEN
NG O'clock, Temple Hail. No 222 Teorpioulas
The following the officers for the present term J. w usuER
NIcBR,N, S. AeQuALrER, W. A. A. RosEswIe, A. WM
WHTrslI tluGB McCAFFERy, A. c. JosEFH LOTT
VISITING T. r. REID, street
MYERS and ST. john H.
corner Girod and Newlevee streets ape1
Pelican Division &. of T-NIees every WEDNESDAY
EVENING O'clock the Hall No. ST. Charles
elected present quarter ending June &c. 1852: HueH BnKKN
Morn W. b. j. WEST, r. S.; PROSPER CARpKrrK
OUTWARD, F. s.. w. c. WATKINS T.; Fl. Z. BAILEY
Weep, o.: H. Wrlpr, 81; J. cnxhBs, .vIsTING
BRKxN so Poydas street, F. Morn
street, Wxsr Poydras street, w c. WATKINS Apollo
and ITALIA streets; P. CARPIETTE; $. H. WFLBN. apo
Crystal Fount Division No. a, e.. of T.-Meets every
THURSDAY, o'clock at Hall No. s s.. Charles
Officers for tbs ensuing quarter T. DRYDEN. W. P W.
H. ELLIS, Al G. RING r. s. s. Block A. R. s.; E. BooTu F.
s.; Us. HARRIS, t. D. mitchell, c.; GUN, A. G. N S. En-
son |. S.; j. c. CURTIS, Q. s. ap2
Odeon Temple of Honor No. 5-Meets every THURSDAY
EVENING hapas o'clock Mt Temple Hall 222 Tchouptonas
Officers for the term ending the lst Of May WILLIAM
REsoK, W. a. r.; W. DAVIS, W. I. R.; N W.
w. t.; F. S. MORGAN, W. u; R. POLLARD W. D. u;
CLuLy, W, G.. B. L. BR .zELMAN, W. jan23
Harmony Division No. 49, s. of T.-Aleets Tchoupi
0cers elected the HENRY
LRE, p MoLxEK W. A.. JAMRs GcvAN, r. 81 SAMuKI
H. r. S., Wsi S. MOUNT S. john CASNELI
FRRGUsON A. c.; CHARS BARNES
H. RoNpkAU, o. S.; JAMES BRGGs P. W. P.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
. 2 3 2 s 8 8 8 8
@> G Q U N TERF FELT SlI.sM

COUNTERFEITS .aBOUND,!
Az other falsely named PAIN EXTRACTORs are
The worthless them hope that bv stealing
, ie ney may induce IT, public believe that their
Agents. ''' ""' VI 'oue "'t our h"~n'H''
M ES Io THE PECULIAR MARKS UPON THE
WRITTFN WIFE THAT THE NAME al. DALEY" BE
TIE ~ iifi FEN, IN DIFFERENT COLOR INK
JP6 6 En- hLoPE OF EACH BON, THAT No OTHER BE
viii Ssnsra Depot for the United States where
wa w promptly executed. H. DALEY q CO.,
+lb BROADWAY New York.
SOUTHERN DEPOT
III, lbl CllARTRES STREET, New Orleans,
~" llralers The States of LOUISIANA ALABAMA
,issit KENTUCKY and TENNESSEE, City ST LoiIS
IN the State OF MISSOURI viii be promptly supplied.
au2O SIN ~ General Asc"ts "a, ss, u,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

M HEREAS, VIM. j.. FLORANCE, late Tax
Wv Collector the First Representative tn
Neworans has this day made application for he cancg IF
he following bHui bond the Of :g,G, signed BY said
Torrance, principal together with Mssrs j. NJ and John
Leeds the f6l50 security the 18th OF February 1856
Second bond in the John
eis the l7th December Third h6nl the 1851,
signed by Fo4ce John February,
the collection State Taxes Ticnsts for
Vow this notify l the office
OF the Secretary Of State within ninety from the last publication
bonds should Hnnullri.
Given under hand the seal the
Rouge, the 2th February 1854 the
penAence OF the United STATES the srvsny-sSth.
By the Governor JOSEPH WkTEER.
IS SpCrptar Of State. mi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

4 PlASTERS.
Sherman's Poor NAME
Allebasis's Poor Mans
Allebasis's India Rubbe Back.
The Improved Poor Mans,
Jew David's or Hebrew.
PETERS Vegetable,
Knapp's lndiln,
Whites Machine Spread Strength
ening,
Writings Strengthening,
Kidd's Imperial,
Herrick's Royal,
Brtler's Bone and Fever,
Bartine's Lotion,
j Davia's Horse, :,
Hunts, Hayes, Scians', Hewea'
TOOTH PASTES.
Shcrman's Compound Orris Tooth,
Thompsou's Aromatic Tooth,
Jones's Toothache.
LOlENGES.
Sherman's Cough, Worm Camphor
Ching's Worm,
Wis,.r's Cough.
DROPS.
Solomon's Toothacho,
Shrrmiu's Toothache,
Williams's Tcathachc.
MISCELLANEOUS,
| Thorn's Extract,
Wlner's Arcnnum Extract,
Carriers Spanish Mixture,
Mothers Relief,
Mrs. Kiddor'c Cordinl
Vaughn's Dlthoutriptc,
Osgood's Indian Chologogue,
Eialscy's Forest Wine,
Mrs. Hayes Dysentery Cordial,
Cullen Female Specific,
Cullen's indian Vegetable Remedy
Rowand's Magic Lotion,
Bells Army Tincture,
Davis's Depurative Extract,
Jnyne'B Alternative,
Jayne's Hair Dye,
Jayne's Carmlnative,
Rowand's Carminative,
Balm Columbia,
Upham's Pile Electuary,
Jones's Chemical Soap,
Crumpton's Bllsam,
Thompson's Eye Water,
Mrs. Haye's Eye Water,
Perry Davis's Pain Killer,
Jones's Hair Restorative,
Jones's Lilly White,
Beal's Hair Restorative,
Soda Powders, Colognes,
Meen Fun,
/ r II IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
BUREAU DE L'EXECuT1F BAroS IsouGE a Fevrct rss2.
A TTENDU QUE. W f. FLoRANCE. ci.deyant

N tolecteur des Taxes dEtAt pour Premiere District
Repesentatf de la vile de Nouve0r, c-s Jour
moi canceement captes, I'm bon
de alSO0 date Is Fevrier 1850 u principal
ct NJ AnguerrR ct John Leeds ee chauu pour
some de s650 n IN bond de a. $50 ~ gh
tlorance Leeds
la de $751; sgne dit Forance John Leeds
lsb pour la collection Dies taxes Etat duran Fan 1880
Licenses durunt Pan 1851.
En- pour rer.onncs
resses davoir dedur bureau Secrea dE
yngtir ious sAvront la deere publication u
esques les its obligations cnneEs
aEnuiees.
bOnna lie Fiat IN a Vile dc Baton
las Rouge, lie !ime jour de Fcvrtst u.
dependence des Etats GHls Ia g0isIntr- s"tllenr,
PArie GonSomeGr; JOSEPH WALKEE.
CHARLES GAY tERE, Sccrrnre diftRt. mig 2hos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST. CLAIR THOMASSON
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA

CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN ST CLAIR THOMAssON,
OF STEAMER MAGNOLIA.
the @ fs Ct *
in
S Ss~o Sis December fs 1851 ST. C. r0' ssoN
CERTIFICATE OF CAPTAIN WILLIAM BROWN, OF
TOWBoAT PoRPOISE.
Ihave the BRIDGEwATER PAINT for which MeHrs G. G.
BoGERT Agents the dsei Of hi Towtoat
q s SHin
weeks became PERFECT SLATE, and
fed il all the q4aes S 5 CERTAIN
R DsS for he Purposes s9
forth sfs1'' Captain lerpo.s
CERTIFICATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTS
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
Having had the LOUISIANA DRY DOCK painted
opinion yh oapsain the and Brswn
0 ~ tsisasd' HUGHES vAll 4T!s, T pDs IS,
J. p w Afepss Eo, : eo: Dry Doc. Co.
Newt)rleans, February 4, 1852.
CERTIFICATE OF JOSEPH BENSON, PAINTER
on s ss a % SsE al r On Ps s s %Gs
ssm f ss fRoF AsS s T. sFaRRs
AMP GIN md lenA far
door quaits that
Southern climate. JOSEPH BENSON Painter,
New Orleans February ., 1859. 1872 Camp street.
UNDERWRITERS CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned Underwriters having
WATER PAINT for the covering Of shnge buildings
will at all times those fire Rk where the Bdgewae
Paint is used.
(sgnsd L. MATTHEWS Agent Sun Mutual Insurance Company
THOS. A ADAMS, President Cres Mutual
EDW. OGDEN, Agent General Mutual
A. BROTHER, President Home Mutual
John PEMBERT0N, President Merchants
]. NJ LAPEYRE President New0rleans
CHAS BRIGGS, Agent Liverpool l. London
SAM'L F. ASHTON, Agt. Delaware Mutual
In addition the above the Agehs their
certificates from equally respectable PARTIES which app
cation at their office among which those Captain Robbins,
ship Leodes Captain Wm Cults of ship Charles Cooper D. c.
Cuum Assistant Engineer NewYo and Erie Railroad Brev Lieut.
COL IT, H. Taeott Arsenal r. Smith, Lieutenant
QuarsmAser United States Military Academy Point Oliver
Lee late Superintendent now Secretary the Hudson River Railroad
Company, etc., etc. a. c. BOGERT CO.. 10 Camp street,
Agents for the States Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

SARSAPARILLAS.
Bull's
Shakers, (Howes,)
Comstock's,
DR.. Townsend's,
Graefenberg,
DR.. Guyso.t's Yellow Dock.
BITTERS.
DR.. Blake'a,
DR.. Green's,
Hatchinaon's Vegetable,
Graefenberg,
Mortimore's Bitter Cordial,
Wild Cherry,
Mofat's Pheuir Is Bistsr.,
Pepsin's, for Dyspepsia.
COUGH REMEDIES,
DR.. Rogers's Liverwort and Tar,
DR.. Dayis's Compound of Wild
Cherry and Tar,
Wistar's BalsaIn of Wild Cher
and Tar,
Davis's Compound Syrup OF vii
/ Cherry and Tar,
'DA 1 God Liver Oil,
DR., Coxs's Syrup,
DR., Clarke's Wild Cherry and Tar
HAIR TONES.
Smiths Hair Tonic,
OWENS MagistraDtia,
Balm of Columbia.
DYSENTERY SYRUPS.
Billings's Carminative,
DR.. Stephens's Astringent,
DR.. Davis's Pain Killer,
Graefenberg,
0imstead's.
PILLS.
Graefenberg,
Moffat's Life Pills,
BrRndreth's,
Laugenbeck'aSug ar-coatedC opaivl
Mortimore's,
Graefenberg Fever and Ague.
VERAllFUGES
Comstock's,
jayne's,
Winer's Canadian.
COSMETICS.
Msen Fun,
| AlHlonn soap,
Farina Cologne,
Windsor Soap
Rose Hair Oil,
Taylor's Shaving Soap,
Military Soap,
Transparent Soap.
DENTlFRlCES.
orIls Tooth Wash,
Chlorine Tooth Wash,
DR.. Eacrae's Tooth and Gum
Specific,
Caicined Carbon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

Messsses don't ie nalaire est Axe h $40 par mois,
La resolution est adoptee, ct NJ. Berghman
est 6lu 4 Punanmte.
Sur motion, lie Conseil s'aiourne ,jusqua u mar
di, q courant, heures p. NJ
Chs. CLAIBORNE, Secretaire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

AVENDER BRANDY, CHERRY BRANDY.
- BLACKBERRY BRANDY, PEACH BR ANDy-A cboo. - >
OF the above ~ wood and glass; sale by " ~ variety
mhib Ell HA RT d CO., rs Tchoupoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

As the above list only comprises
and others are informed That their
any article in the Patent Medicine
T ]. H. is sole Agent for It
the States OF Louisiana and MissisI
s Also sole Agent for DIR. .
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS and Pf
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
The Trade supplied on reasonab
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
OF NEW ORLEANS, Apri, as

MAhOkALTA OF NEW ORLEANS, April 2B, 1863.
BOARD OF AIDERMEs Cry NEw onLEAss,
Mr. wo,f was s,nT Of ps,; H s "A All
consolidated City of Neworeans, and Mr.. E. T. Parken
Assistant Attorney.
tsignedl VIM c. C. CLAIBORNE
sisned) r' TRANs bG %P g Aidsme"
President of Board of Assistant Aldermen
lsignell A. D. cRossN1AN, Mayor.
Mr. j. II Maddox, of the NewOrleans Daily Cresc.,t
was elected Printer of the Board of Aldermen
lsigHedl WM e. G. CLAIBORNE
Gsisnyal ' FRaSs D1 %Er 9 AasE"'"
800. President of Board OF Assiatant Aldermen
tsignedl A. d. cRossMAN, Mayor.
Resolved That the official proceedings Of the Common
Council be published in English and French in the Official
tsignedl VIM g. G. CLAIBORNE,
tsiTnsal r'i FRaSs sG &np g Ai4Sm'"'
President Of Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
isiynedl AID. CRossNAN, Mayor.
Reoed That the compensation to be allowed the Off
cl Journal shall be fifteen cents per square of ten lines
for publishing the official proceedings of the Common
Council and all ordinances emanating from the all
other printing to be let to the lowest bidder in conformity
with section twenty ninth of the act of consolidation
ts'sDs'1 Tts,asy, Ea5{ L tSSI4s;n'-p
President OF Board y Assistant Aldermen
fYSSIsneIl A. d. CRossAlAN, Mayor
Resoid That FIVE hundred copies the Mayors Mes
sage. with the accompanying documents, be published
in pamphlet form. ..
[sFaedl VIM c, CLAIBORNE
rsn.r Pr ER ~ hG st pG p EA9!l,Emen
President OF Bonrl of Assistant Aidermen
Issned ''''' A.. D. GRESHAM, Mayor.
Resoied That the Mayor be, and is hereby authorized
to appoint the Commissioners and Secretaries for the cleo
ton to be held the 18th instant for Second Justice of
the Peace.
lSgnedl WIN. C. CLAIBORNE,
fssned f' FRHSs i@ %hP q s;1yEaeH
fI ssnsd 1'D Ap'"' '''4' AID cRossn1AN, Mayor
LII r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
WI EDloAL SULPHUR vAPoR BATHS, at 26

TEH BATHS, Z
w G9MMERClA PLACE, stairsThese Baths warranted
10 cure ARS FEVER RHEUMATISM CtIILIS Nd FEW Err,
MERC AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN, with Oter
arising from an ry Of the blood The testimony of hundreds who
nave cured by them produced their
agent in removing disease We might say much their
will only this that efectualy
with these Baths without injury the system. Wenve
AL afflicted with the above like diseases,
d satisfaction is not given after fair trial their will be
mix L..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

nR. DAVIS'S SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
IL AND TAR-ln offering the
aedy for CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA COUGHS,
etc. append few notices OF the character and efficacy
the medicine. Numerous testimonials pamphlet
distribution the agency which may
be proper that Dr. D. eminent pacng physician
yeas standing graduate of the University Pnnsy
FROM ME-. JOHN D. MORGAN, Druggist.
PTIsRUns, Jan. IL, lsl1
The syrnp Of Wild Cherry given great
those who have know
Asthma gentleman OF Ohio think shall
siy n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

BROUGHT to the First District Police ~
- Prison up
John black, NJ year5 Did, cheB g says| "a
he belongs TO Mr.. lh.skns. NJ
JIM black about years Oil inches hg oays he Ieong
to Mr. Dercai tell
The will please comply with the law respecting them.
j. W0GRALl. Warden
NewOrennn, April "A, ls54. npli law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

DROUGHT to the First District Police Q.
, Prison ~
ELIZABETH, dark gri, feet high, A. years
has the right cheek she belongs Mr. yams
of NewOrleans.
The will please comply with the law respecting her
j. WORRALL, Warden.
Neworlenns. April Is, 1852. APs lawSw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

4 tROCKERY CHINA and GLASSW ARE. cys
Ne r. FELL CO.. "a Common street, Orleans, N8A
and Dealers wholesale Lamps ViW
eks Table Cutlery Japanned Walters, -
packed in the nj manner, - '' ~ $500 " iea5I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28
FROM pn. W. S. MACINTOSH

80, PApucAH, KY, June s. ls4S
My stock Of Cherry and Tar bottles and in
popularity ia daily increasing You would do well
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-28

lis ont donne toute icur attention au aujet qui
leur etait soumis, mails qu'ils mont cru devoir
prendre aucune decision sur la matiere Les
iepenses exhorbitantes quentrafnerait Fac
.omplissement de ces travaux ont engage votre
Connie a vous demander un nouveau delai avant
lie vous spumettre un rapport oomplet.
Votre Comite rhonneur de vous lntormer
quil approuve rOrdonnance ayant pour titre
4 ordonnance pour regler les taxes DIES Levees ct
lies GUMS.
Signe GEo. CLARK, presid.
E. W. SEwELI.
J. NJ BURKE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

Justice to Calitornia.-Thc follow
ing eloquent remarks were made by
Senator Seward, of New York, in a
speech made in Congress upon reso-
luton introduced by Senator Gwin,
providing for the reconnaissance and
exploration of the China and South
Seas of the Pacific. The sentiments
can be justly appreciated by the citi-
zens of California
Mr.. President, we now see how
conspicuous part in the great move
ment of the age California and Ore
gon are to sustain, and that, as yet,
they are separated from us and isola-
ted. Thoy will adhere to us so long
as our government over them is con-
Quoted not for our benefit but for their
own. Their loyalty is great, but it
cannot exceed that of the thirteen an
cient American colonies to Great
Britain /; and yet the neglect and op-
preston of their commerce under
mined that loyalty, and resulted in
their independence. ] hear often of
dangers to the Union, and see lines Of
threatened separation drawn by pas
sionatc men or alarmists, on parallels
of latitude but in my judgment,
there is only one danger of severance
and that is involved in the possibil-
ity of criminal neglect of the new com
munities on the Pacific coast, while
the SUBMITS Of the Rocky Mountains,
or of the Sierra Nevada. mark the on
ly possible line of dismcmbcrment.
Against that danger l would guard as
against the worst calamity that could
befall, not only my country, at her
most auspicious age of progress, but
mankind also, in the hour Of their
brightest hopes. / would guard against
it by practising impartial justice TO-
ward the new and remote States and
Territories, whose political power is
small, while their wants are great, and
by pursuing ut the same time, with
liberality and constancy, the lofty
course they indicate, of an aspiring yet
generous and humane national ambi-
tion.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
l. DETE\IIVE

The FISH WAR--Interesttng Stats
tics. - Tho following statistics of one
branch of our fisheries, shows the impor-
tancs of the interest which Massachu-
setts has at stake. These estimates nre
from Mr.. Mayo, Inspector-Gsneral Of
Massachusetts:
54,040 tons, being 85S vessels, naviga-
ted by 9,l74 men and boys.
Value Of vessels and outfits, So, 3,532, 600
Annual value of catch, 2,4OO,0 900
The value for the rest of New
England may be considered
as nearly equal to this a
mount, say, value of vessels
and value of outfits, 250O,000
Value of catch, 100000
10000 tons-G000 men and boys.
But only an approximation can be
made, as many vessels are employed in
both cod and mackerel. The Massa-
chusetts mackerclmen in 1851 caught
fares as follows
In American waters, bbls., lSS. .336
In waters. the exclusive right
to which is now claimed by
Earl Derby, bbls, l40,0O6
AIT of them following the movements
Of the fish and fishing part Of the time
in each waters.
One-half of all the mackerelmen are
now in the waters where Earl Derby
proposes to oust them by an armed force.
Ths successful voyage of each vessel de-
pends on her ability to fish out the sea-
son by following the fish ill they are full.
Probably 1000 vessels and 10000 men
and boys arc now exposed to the cannon
Of the British fleet, and the cruelties
and horrors of British prisons, for doing
just wha. they have for thirty-four years
been accustomed to do without molesta-
ton. The anxiety and distress amongst
the families of all our seaboard people
can easily be sonceived-their tradi-
tionary recollections of British prisons
and courts not being very happy.
The Gloucester Telegraph, in refer
cnce to the controversy, remarks:
"We (Gloucester) have now in the
British waters not far from sixty vessels.
many of them new and valuable. And
it is of immense Importance to the vel
fare of thir town, whether our vessels
are to be driven out of the Bay of st.
Lawrence, for it is upon the fishing in
that bay during the months Of Scptem-
ber and October that our fishermen cal
culate to make up their years work"
Almost every seaport town from Cape
Cod to Eastport is in like manner more
or less interested in the fisheries at the
Bay of St. Lawrence.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
Gen. pierce's Position.

"CHARITApLE.-Th Nevada Journal
reitcratcs the foul SANDER against Gen
Pierce in relation to report of speech
madc by him at New Boston, The
charge has already been refutcd to the
satisfaction of every one who is disposed
to act fairly and honestly, but that is not
enough I 1t is asked il this abolition
Roo back is not true. why Gen. Pierce
does not come out and deny it.t By re-
ference to our columns to-day, it will be
seen that Gen. Pierce has most cmphat-
ically and unqualifedly given The lie 10
the charge
We have published every letter Gen.
Scott has written on politics, in order
that the people might understand his
political opinions. We will now see if
any one of the Wing press will har. the
fairness and manliness sufficient to pub
lish Cen Picrce's retuta ton of the SLAM
der they have published against him z
Thus dscourseth the State Journal
in reference to the remark in our last
that Gen. Pierce had said that slavery
was introduced against the moral sense
of mankind and therefore should be
cxtirpated," and that he "loathed .
the fugitive slave law We shall exam
inc its ideas in detail. n.t
Scaling a state ment put forth by re-
sponsiblc men a SANDER does not dis
prove it. Two democratic papers, either
of them as good authority as the Stat.
Journal, simultaneously published q re-
port of Pierce's speech, before has nomi-
nation, and ascribed to him this Ian.
guagc. The reporter, who is said to be
an estimable man, has made oath to the
truthfulness of the report. The ,blpA
name Of the State Journal will not over
bear such testimony.
+The charge has not been refuted--it
is not even denied. His friends have
undertaken to qualify the language
above, which they admit, by ascribinG
to him the additional words, our ia tn
ers made the contract, and we must
abide by it.n But such obedience he
"loathes,n and is not the man to engage
promptly, cheerfully in it, as the friends
of the compromises expect. No doubt
his sentiments are shared by many in
his section they are native to the mer-
idian of Concord. As he uttered them
wncn to him the probability of being
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

Tie Deaf, Dumb, Blind, Mi1tic
Insane in the United States - From
tistics which have been published, :,
gather that the total number of perI
in the United States who are labol|
under the deprivation Of either spe|
or hearing, or both. is 9614. StraI
as it may appear SGT of The number VI
born in foreign countries. Probd
most of them were brought over in Il
infancy. AS the whole free populaI
Of the United States Numbers 23, ,263l
the rate of deaf and dumb person.
the whole population would be abo1
10 1858. The number Of blir d perd
in the United States is not SO largl
that Of the deaf and dumb. They
computed to be about S49l, but we n
see still further increase Of the nj
her Of those who were foreign borrl
The latter number 797. The proper
Of blind to the whole population may
,et down at | for every 4,705 porsl
The idiots number 14.666. all Of wi.
with the exception of 553 foreign bl
and ITO unknown, are natives Of An
lea. The rate Of idiots 10 the wi,
population is ! in every 2,0S8 pers,
The total number of insane persons
the United States far exceeds any Of
above classes Of unfortunctes. Il
are computed at l5,4 ,477 persons, Of WI
2, l54 were foreign born. The rat
insane persons to the whole popula.
may be get down at / to every q
persons.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24

SAN JOAQUIN CoUNTY.-The wings of
this county have appointed Saturday ol
this week as the day to hold their noun
mating convention for county officers
A grand mass meeting Of wings is adver-
tised to come off in the evening of that
day, which will be addressed by some
of the most distinguished speakers in
the State.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-24
FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT Of n. ].
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM. A. GRAHAM OF N. C.

Will INWi. n unhHhW UT II, W
For Presidential Electors:
ID. II. HASKELL. of San Francisco
JOHN c. FALL, of Yubl;
J. +. HALE, of Placer;
THOMAS D JOHNS, of San Diego.
For Congress
GEO =. TINGLEY, Of Santa Clara:
PHILLIP l.. EDWARDS,of Sacramento.
For Judges OF the Supreme Court:
STANTON BUCKNER, of Nevada;
Vacancy to be filled.
For Clerk Of the Sppremc Court;
w. W. HAWKS, Of klamath
For District Judge
Henry p Watkins, of Yuba.
For Senator of Nevada County.
John Anderson, of Nevada.
For Assemblymen.
.Tescph r. Beard, of Woods Ravine,
n. a. Watson, of Deer Creek,
A. A. Sargent, of Nevada.
For Sheriff.
n. c. Harrison, Of Bridgeport.
For County Clerk,
Theodore Miller, of Grass Valley.
For Treasurer,
II. T. Collins, of Rough & Ready.
For Assessor
S. s. Fields of Swectand's.
Coroner.
i. w. Foulkes, of Bear River.
Public Administrator.
G. w. Dickinson, of Little York.
County Attorney,
c. Wilson Hill, of Nevada.
County Surveyor,
John Day, of Grass Valley.