davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-22

STRAW GOODS.-STEVENS, Browns Hotel,
~ has Just returned from the North with a fresh
and full supply of G. cntlemen's and Youths Straw
Hats, some of superior quality and shapes. Sales
Room Browns Holel.
June l2-6tifeod
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-22
Tickets SO Halves S5-Quarters So 81

500 200.
Lottery for the benefit OF the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Class ID, for 1852.
To be drawn OF Wilmingto Del, on Saturday,
July -, 1852.
Thirteen Drawn Numbers out OF rs.
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60 Observation-Disclosures. l0OOO
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80 prizes OF. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
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Whole Tickets S20-Halves SlO-Qusrters So
Eighths So 30
s34 1896.
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Clnss so, for 1862.
To be drawn at Wilmington. Delaware, on Satur-
day. July 81. 1852.
IS Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
] prize of. .................... S3i,996
10 prizes OF .................,. bOuO
80 prizes o. .........,........ l,huO
~ prires oil. '-................ 500
200 prizes of................... 200
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Tickets Sl0-Halves S5-Quarters 81 80.
Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificate,
Of Packages in the above splendid lotteries will
receive the most prompt attention, and an official
account Of each drawing sent Immediately after il
lie over TO all who order from me.
Address +. +. OBRIEN, Agent
(SuccessOr 10 j. & &. Maury,)
June p AleHandrin, Virgins.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-22
THE REPUBLIC.
United States Patent ONCE,
WAsHiNoToN. Juue IA, 1856.

WAsHINCToN, june Ia, 1904
nN the petition of John Brown, of Stonin gton
" Connecticut, praying for the extension OF a
patent granted TO him for an improvement in gafs
OF sailing vessels, for seven years from the expi
ration OF said patent, which takes place the
thirty first (3l) day Of December, eighteen hun
dred and fifty two, QS52)
IL 10 ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office on Monday, the twenty ninth (29)
Of November. lS52, at twelve O'Clock, IN /; and all
persona are notified TO appear and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition ought not 10 be
granted
Persons opposing the extension required TO
file in the Patent Office their objectons, specially
set forth in writing, at least thirty days before the
day of hearing; all testimony filed by either party
to be used at the said hearing must be taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules of the
Office which will be furnished on application.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the National Intcgencer, Republic, and Union,
Washington, ID. C.; Inquirer. Philadelphia, Penn;
Express, New York city; Albany State Register,
Albany, New York; Courant, Hartford, Conn;
Providence Journal, Providence, X j.; and Daily
Bee, Boston, Massachusetts once week for three
successive weeks previous TO the twenty ninth (29)
OF November eighteen hundred and ffty.two,
(lS52,) The day OF hearing.
THOMAS EWBANK.
Commissioner Of Patents
p. S. Editors Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills 10 the Patent Office, with
paper containing this notice
June l5-law3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-22

i warranted TO fit, OF the best quality
only.-STEVENS, Browns Hotel, has been max
ing Dress Shirts to order in this city for ten years,
and in all cases warrants them to fit. Gentlemen
wishing good article, and well. made, will leave
their orders at STEVENS'S
Sales Room, under Browns Hotel
June l2- 6tifeod
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-22

~ one eopy OF lhe D.Lr CLo1E during the .es.

For one copy Of the DAILY Glo1r during the ses.
co
For one copy OF the CoSGaEssioNAL GLoDE
during the session ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oN
For one copy Of the ArPEHDfx during the
session 90
The money may be RENTED by mail at my rick.
Bank notes current where a subscriber resides will
be received at par. subs rptiJEs should reach
here by the 18th December, al furthcst, 10 insure
all the numbers.
The prices for these papers arc go low that lean
not afford 20 credit them out; therefore DO pcfsOn
need order them unlcss The money accompanies the
order JOHN &. RlYES
wAssiSGToS CRY, October a., 1891.
Oct 2l-tri. U6w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-22

Whole Tickets s 10 Halves SIS Quarters So .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-22

yI,HE YELLOwPLUsH PAPERS, NY Tina kc.
1 ray. Applcton's Popular l. brary.
Maiden and Married Lilo Of Mary Powell, aftet.
wards Mrs Milton. Appleton Popular L5rIrv.
Madeleine a tale, by Juha Kaveulugh vol
TAYLOR & NAJRY,
Ap2 Bookseiicrs n,hf 9ih street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

The New York slave Case.

The impression which the case OF Mr. Lennon has
made upon the popular mind manifested by the voice OF
he press, betokens the prevalence OF sound, conserva
I've, and patriotic public sentiment That 80 nagrant an
outrage the spirit of the constitution and the raerna
Telling Of the Usion should excite deep resentment
among the vast body Of intelligent and sober-mnded c
rens, was the expectation OF every who appreciates
me solid and unailing patriotism OF our people. The
south has met the decision OF Judge Paine with tenn
perae but resoue protest. which be,rays nothing OF the
eoefvescence OF an ephemera excitement but speaks
oeeP sense Of wrong and injustice The NORTH strange
"hmay seem TO some, manifes,s more incensed feel
ing oil Indignation at the outrage Excepting, OF course,
zoe most rampan, abolition journals the public press OF
Tue Noh unanimous az II il vehement in lis repro
patton Of the circumstances OF the The people OF
view York. "a we learn from the Journal OF Commerce,
ave resolved not only TO compensate Mr.. Lennon for his
loss, but to wipe from their statute book the law by
whose unjust operation he was robbed Of his property
me Inbune. confident n the strength Of" Sewafdism,
uenes The democratic majority in the legislature to attempt
we repeal Of the obnoxious statute We trust the chaI
enge will be accepted The law not only harsh 10 it's
Operaon nimcsl TO the peace and permanence OF the
oaon and unjust TO The Souiht is in clear and direct
ansgonsm 10 the spirit OF the constitution and 10 that
'eeng OF unity and nationality which makes common
country OF the sovereign States OF this confederacy
surely upon this basis sufficient force may be rallied to
repeal law which operates as embargo upon all friend
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

ly inter between the South and the North Already
does the law enforced by the decision OF Judge Paine
begin to besriis bitter fruits The feeling OF resentment in
the South against hostile and proscrptve an enactment
Is settling down into determination sandsr all com
mercial relations with New York. Such measure
would lead. by irresistible tendency, 10 the ultimate
abandonment OF all social and political connection. For
these reasons. trust the people Of New York will
move the OF sectional discomfort and i'll feeling,
BY repeating the unjust and offensive statute. Mean
WHILE however. the question OF the conslitutonay Of
the law should be determined by the judgment OF the
Supreme Court. The irritating question should be set
tied by authority which shall command assent and
submission.
To the individual who has been deprived OF his prop
ery by the decision OF Judge Paine, the is one Of
extreme hardship as well injustice. In statement
Published in the Journal OF Commerce. hence transferred
TO oar columns,) Mr.. Lennon details the successive
steps by which he ensnared and plundered OF his
property Viewing in all its circumstances we venture
upon citizen Of the South by his fellow citizens OF the
North. By deep.laid plot be en,iced into the
power OF the abolitioniss and by stroke OF inus
tcs was stripped OF all his earthly possessions We do
not wonder that the people Of New York taking steps
to repair his wrongs II they will but consummais thar
benevolent purpose they will not only relieve the suf-
ferngs Of an outraged individual. but will nj the same
time. and by the act contribute much to soothe the
evaporation Of sectional discomfort and to restore rea
lions Of friendship and good feeling between all parts Of
the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

DYiso WITH EoLAT-The approach OF death, il is
generally supposed makes sincere That this is not
always The case history abundanuy shows that when
we read OF particularly ediyng striking final exit
certain suspicion OF ITS genuIneness is perhaps apt
to arise in minds Lamartine, in the sixth volume
OF his "stors de Ia Reclamation, narraies the most
remarkable instance OF payac,ing the borders OF the
grave that has ever forced its way into print tie actor
being parsonage less famous than Marshal Ney,
"the bravest OF the brave" At certain stage OF Neys
trial, his advocate Dupn, whispered him, GAN hope
IL over Nothing now remains but TO fall with kdai and
save your name in mems memories by falling nobly and
patrolically in the eyes Of France - Whereupon the
MARSHAL fegning want oil breath OF air. left the court
tude and language" Concerter aiaadc what
thought TO pre-occupy man about to die He els that
now all hope OF evading punishment is lost, there still
remains the compensation OF Ia mise scene Die he
dnize before "he universe" 1--WE have reserved for
you, said M Dupin, "the OF playing part in the
dfnoutnlebf OF your trial and your lie by supreme
and noble words We will re-enter the court | will
demand the right of defending you, and wilt begin by
pleading your quality ms foreigner, which withdraws
you from the Judgment OF French government, you
having been norm al Sarre louis, longer portion
OF the French territory. No sooner have the words
which claim protection for you stranger issued from
my mouth than you spring TO your feet and interrupt
men which you will not need 10 eign and you will i'm.
periousy forbid my attempt 10 your life the price
OF the abdioailon of your glorious nationality" Ans
ihs mock hefoc eceRe was acted They wrote on
piece OF papef The few words they had arranged for him
be learnt them by heart the prenedated moment be
played out the scene, and electrified" theatrical France
Lamane narates this incident without adding one word
TO Indicate that he perceived in il tue slightest improperly
In TACT he eydtny shares in the admiration which the
originally excited. aad regards as splendid mode
Of dying game" PQoi France No wonder that skill
fol actor like Louis Napoleon dazzle her into igno.
minous seryiiude Home Journal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

WHITNEY AND HIS COTTON GIN.-The Southern Cul.
vator published at Augusta Georgia. contains an inter-
esng letter from Judge Andrews about Whitheys GIN
An old gentleman, over eighty years OF age, named
Thomas Talbot OF Washington, Georgia, settled there
sixty years ago the plantation next to that which
Whitney settled Whitney in partnership with one
Durkee, and set up his FIRST cotton gin there The GIN
house grated. that vsiers nigh, see the cotton
gnned from the outside None but females were allowed
10 enter man named Lyon dressed himself in woman
clothes, went in and discovered the whole modus sps-
randi, and went home and made machine. The part
ner OF Whitney became dsspaied, and Whitney sold out
The old gin and the Clubhouse were bought by Mr. Tai
bot, and the old cotton house is fine barn Whit
ney got his first idea Of cotton gin from machine used
to tear up rags for paper.--Sssnife american
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

The LEMMos IkDEhsiTY FUsD-Tbe proposition TO
raise $4,000 by voluntary subscription 10 indemnify Mr.
Jonathan Lennon, OF Virginia, for the loss OF his slaves
while touching at this port few days since on his way
to Texas, has been universally approved far in
formation extends Pledges. exceeding $500 in the az
gregse. have been sent to by responsible citizens
part OF the fund.- condition that The whole amount shall
be raised. This is good beginning, but it is evident
that more general movement must take place il the
quTed amount is to be raised We think il desirable,
under all the circumstances that the Of the donors
should be published in connexion with their donations.
and shall take this liberty hereafter unless expressly pro-
hbited There is to hope that the money contributed
will be refunded by the legislature at It's approaching
session Still, it may not be. and subscribers should be
prepared for either alternative Whatever is done in the
matter will with better grace If done promptly and
voluntarily Further pledges invited Il is requested
hatthe money be sent 10 present. but only pledged
to be redeemed when the whole $1,000 shall have been
subscribed. Journal Of Commerce 18th inst.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

HEATING AND VENTILATION RAILROAD cARs.-The Rail-
road Journal speaks very iavoraby of heating and
ating railroad cars invented by Henry Rutan ESQ., of
Coburg, Canada, and for which he has patent for the
United States. II is good system; the principle of its
application TO buildings illustrated in pages $50 and
at, vol 6, Scientific American. The Railroad Journal
says;
As artificial warmth is required in this climate about
TEN OF ventilation which does not comprise provision for
winter ventilation, the next thing 10 being aoe ether
worthless, and Mr. Ruan has hit the nail upon the head
IN making this part OF his plan his chief object So
simple and complete is the arrangement tina, in two or
three seconds OF time the conductor may change from
winter TO summer ventilation, and from summer 10 win.
ter."-Sctnife Amvioau
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

From me Paris correspondence Commerce
The remark OF your Washington correspondent. that
uenefai Scott has proved 10 be "a pretty good stump
ofAos has attracted the notice OF French editor He
deems the commentator rich as il your correspond
emf Mad styled the commander and The candidate pretty
good pnxe-hghier Another editor expresses the appe-
henson Of "a greater development and more precipate
indulgence oil the American national ambition aud cupid
ny IN case the democratic ticket for President should pre-
vail This fear is trust and believe, aliog ground
less. With Mr. King--the Vice Presdent-l am person
ally well acquainted Sounder sense-a better temper
more OF patriotic and honorable sprt-it would be i'm
possible 10 md united in any this earth and he
mas e advantage OF full experience in those spheres Of
public HE which Immediately relate the functions for
winch ne has been nominated MIR. Buchanan appeared
70 me emlneniiy fit for the station OF President and
should have reoced in the OF his name but we
cannot doubt that General Pierce will realize the best
hopes OF his friends and the Union Congress being
democratic, the government will be homog ensous The
French press has seized this idea and the wings are rep
resented as having betrayed their OF being
casa psrty) In minority in the nation, by discardng,
three tines IN succession. their proper Chiefs and
adopting generals od capsGdm II in the minority as
party they are not upon republican principles, entitled
10 triumph, such
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

The PREsrpEsT rLrcr.-A friend al Concord, wri.
ting TO OF the editors Of this paper says in post
SCRIPT "Gen Pierce appears be in fine health and spir.
it's. This election is truly triumphant He made one Of
the best addresses occasion OF the death Of MIR Web.
ster that have been published. heard it, Cen r. was
deeply affected when he spoke and Of the audience
wept with him. ! have much confidence that he will
make good President-'No NORTH no South, no Ess,,
no West IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20
PROCIAANIATI

Whereas the Board Of Aldermen and
Gil Of the city Of Washington did adopt
lowing joint resolution Hi# Efs
Resolved BY the Board Aldermen
GU Of the city Of Warrington, That in view the
from The Great Oliver Of all good and accordance usage
Mayor be- and he is hereby
Thursday the q November instant day Of thanks
the past year on this community and country
Now, therefore, approving Of the object Of said joint resoson
and in compliance with the therein contained do hereby
Thursday the 25h day Of November
in this city day of general Thanksgiving and Almighty
Cod and that all secular employment
ring the day. that all the ministers of religion and all
assemble respective worship
Heavenly Father which He
vouchsaed during year. for general prosperity
happiness which pevade land and AK continuance
blessings that He would nuse
cipes Of His divine law and that the practice Of lives illus
trate its saving truths.
Given under hand, the Mayors Office in the city Of WASH
ingon, this 10Th day OF November, 1852
FL JOHN w. MAURY,
Nov 20-d3 Mayor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

PITrsBuRe Nov 18-This morning, few miles sas, Of
Pttsbug, the locomotive Of accommodation COM
ing this way precpitaed down emban soms
forty feet high shaiefng the engine and tender. and
verey inurng the engineer and fireman. Fortupsey the
coupling broke and the passenger remained the
embankment, after running distance Of about eight rods
tearing up the track for that space The accident
caused by the switch being wrongly fixed. sst-HHftN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

VALUABLE sEAR.--The Norway Advertiser records
The capture Of bear in Fyeburg academy grant, Oxford
county. Maine. which weighed when dressed, three
hundred and sixty pounds. and sixty pounds OF
"leai," or trough fat" was taken out Of him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

FEAR OF FMLBUsTERIsM.-The Paris correspondent
of the Journal oil Commerce says: "You will learn the
progress and prospects OF The Burmese by the aivees
received in Eng and few days ago There is some OBJ
snacy in the defence; but il cannot avail You will
be struck, perhaps amused, well as myself with the
following paragraph OF the Bombay paper of the I'd
instant:
"Tbe annexation OF Bunnah must follow our success
unless prevented by stringent orders from the home
thoriiies The bestlnfomed men in this country ndia
decidedly in favor OF il and il we do it, il
lis not improbable that Brother Jonathan may pounce
upon it. In his hands the valley Of the Irawaddy would
not be as back wards in ninetyv years the valley Of
the Ganges has been in ours"
Thus Jonathan t head and bloody bones even
of the East He has made himself known, however, TO
the Burmese in much better fom-tha of the mission
airy OF Christian truth and charity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20
.scouiun,, upon Charges Of Murder

Prr-BuRe, Nov. Is John and Honoris upon their
al for the murder Of the Cuhbert children were
to-day acquitted and liberated.
Hester Richardson alec acquitted in the United
States the charge OF shooting her sepson at te
Allegheny arsenal last summer stssN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

GEN Scorrlt is gratifying 10 perceive (says the Re
public OF yesterday that political hostility has not rem
dered the democratic party nsensibe the brilliant mil
tary services OF Gen. Scott. AT their New York cele-
bration the following given from the chair among
the regular toasts and drank amidst hearty cheer
ing
"Major General Winfield Scott His eminent services
military chiefian eniitle him 10 the grateful thanks
oil free people,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20
Later from Teras-Eieetion Refurns

NEw oRtHaSs, November ll--Tho steamship louisiana
has arrived here with Galveston dates the 18th innnt
The news generally IS unmporant Governor Bel has
called session Of the legislature, 20 meet on the
10Th January.
Further election returns give Pierce and King heavy
majority Complete OF Louisiana give Pierce LAOS
majority ta~
Mr. Thasher Starts a weekly paper In this ely next Sun
day, calling il the Beacon OF Cuba"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

Mrs Pariinston says she has been puzzled to find
where Port Monnis TO- She cannot find il in all the at
lsses she has across. Thinks il must be
OF the gold regions that the geogaphes have not had
time 10 put down in their maps yet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20
Sale To-Day.
Ky GREEN & SCOTT, Auetioneers.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS At AUCTIoN.-on wsdnes-
l7tb instant shall premises
three fine buidinslop Capitol HIM. being lot, TO- and
757, The property
handsomely located thriving Of the city, fronting ID
the Of Maryland
Tern-i One third balance In and twelve
notes for the deferred payments satisfactorily
cured bearing Of the above described property
offered sale before OF defect
which since perfected, could
given, but the ute is indsputsbs.
0y-The above sale r. postponed, In consequence Of
rain, until Saturday Goth instant, hour when viii positively
take place.
GREEN h SCOTT,
Nov I'D Aucioneen=
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20
Melancholy accident.

WrLLiAMsroRT, PAD Nov. ls.-Mrs Stephen Could
commit ed suicide t smorning by cutting her throat She
had been subject fits Of partial arrangement the
accidental downing c several OF her children three years
III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20
The I hcatre.

Our citzsns, now that there is promise OF good
weather. have an opportunity enjoy the acting and
singing Of Miss Richings and the opera troupe at the
theatre Miss Richings nightly gives new proofs Of
her proficiency in music and Of those high vocal powers
which are sure to place her in one Of the first po-
sions in her profession. AS an actress she is sin.
guarly gifted, when we TO consider that she
has not been more than few weeks, in all. upon
the stage, and that she has played at but one thea
Ire before. The ease, the perfect command of man
ner and of memory and the charm she gives the char
acters she porays, would do great credit to an expe
rienced actress In opera she is already an established
avorte, and the management at the National has wisely
arranged that she shall have opportunity to display
her proficiency in acting and singing. Tonight Miss
Richings, aided by Mr. Richings, Bishop, Rohr, and
fine chorus, will appear for second time in the beau-
full and touching opera OF Louise Muller
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

Mrs Psringon says that all her fears are realized
now the democrats have got King for Vice Pres.
dent; the next thing will be make him President or
Emperor, and then we shall have terrible time ont
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-11-20

The OF NoRrH CaRoLIsA.-We publish the Of.
fetal Of this State to-day in FULL and also the procla-
nation of Governor Reid, convening the electors in this
city on the first Wednesday in December next to cast the
vote OF the State for President and Vice President
The vote OF General Pierce it will be SEEM is 30 744,
and that Of General Scott 3s,o5s-maIorily for Pierce.
Csc The vote is 1855 less than that polIed for Reid
and Kerr 10 August; and about the as that poed
for Cass and Taylor in lsis Pierce $40 votes
behind Reid and Scott 1888 behind Kerr. The demo-
cratic loss on the August vote 1906, and the demo.
cratic gain on the vote OF 1s4s is 9,23s.
There were some fifty or sixty votes cast for Hale and
Julian AT one precinct in Hyde the people voted direct
ly for Pierce and King, and Scott and Graham and Of
course their votes not counted and in Cleveland
one of the wing electors twenty votes behind his
ticket The proclamation Of The governor will show the
votes OF the respective candidates for electors
IN. C. Standard Of The l7fh