davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28

IT. We have already bad intelligence
by telegraph Of the death Of MIR. Ran1oul.
member Of Congress from Massachusetts,
The National InteIIigencer OF the 9TH d.
slant, says:
Mr.. Rantoai was in his seat iii fIfe
House on Tuesday last, fhe Sd lust. AZ
that time he appeared TO he III usual
health. with the exception Of what he coii-
sidered to be a small bile upon his foge.
head. On Wednesday morning Tire IasfSe
sore was surrounded by erysipeiatlosis ~
fammatioii, III consequence OF which M
was prevaiiedsupon to remain in liis room;
and procure medical advice. On Thurs
day the disease seemed TO be entirely az
rested. and OH Friday morning he felt very
much better, and spoke confidently OF M
turning in q day or iwot 10 his duties IN w
House. On Friday evening lie became
much worse the erysipeIas spread oFer
the entire face, and his brain was evident
" affected. Oa SATURDAY evening theieit
side became paralytic, after which he sank
rapidly, and expired at ai5ont haIf-past teri
o'clock, p. Nj. Mr.. r. was torfy-seveia
years Of age.
His refnains were conveyed to Beverly.
Mass. under the escort Of four members
Of the House.
The CEors-From nearly NIL sections
Of the Northwest. and from. the great mid
die States, the repofts are favorable for
the small grain harvest. The wheat crop
proves unusually heavy. and of tLe souue-
est and best quality. Specimens Of the
new yield o. Michigan l.svs already been
received 4 Detroi,, and the papers speak
Of them and of the general crop result IN
The highest terms
The reports of crops from this and al.
Joining Ssases cesstInlic favorable.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28
Gen. Il. j. Barrow.

Our readers will recollect that the Ad.
vocate of the 9th inst, contained a letter
from its Clinton CORE spondent, rejecting
upon the political character of the gentle,
man whose name heads this paragraphs
truly. such broad assertions made upon
such fiimsy authority, must initiate against
the party that -coun,cnancea such base
misrepresentation. Had Gen. Barrow
the substitute Elector for the four:h Dis
trict, entertained any such sentiments as
attributed to him on the occasion, would
no doubt. have long siuce made them
huown4
EosrnASK, August 18th, isJ2.
MIR. Editor - Permit me tie use al
your columns for the purpose Of correct
ing a statement made III the Baton Rouge
Advocate" by its correspondent al Gin
ton, who, speaking of the Wing Raafica.
ton meeting which took. place 10 East
FeIiciana OH The Slst ult.. says that Gen.
Barrow was there, and was heard 10 say
(hy ONE one in the crowd that If the
Wings expected him to speak against
Pierce aud King they are mistaken"
We're ii not for the position / occupy as
o Of the substitutes upon the electoral
ticket, 1 would not condescend to notice
a remark which is of snch doubtful am
.thenticity but believing that the state
ment uas made with the view Of iniuYins
the party to which | beiong, / feel ii my
duty 10 say that the author Of the asser-
tion has perpsfrsted = positive falsehood.
In conclupioa. | wonld express my as
ionishneut that any respectable Journal
should make public q statement, calculated
10 injufe eiilser an individual 81 party,
basel uros. inch dirnsy anshorisy; and |
expect that the sAdseratsss will do INC
Tie iusifse 70 cOrrsq rnissake.
Very tguiy.
RO4J BARROW.
Nswosald state tIiat tic Advocate has
ssvsg ascn BsfroH's letter i place iii is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28
ouR ron OFFICE,

~iteylns laiaiy aidesi 10 onf stork Of iia'efials. "
n,s n,,s prepared IL 10 all Kind Of work IN The PtiHt
iat linz. %l'stseis desisine Carls, Circulars, rahil,i,
,a,s ulNNha of any description, anil upon The t,pat
70 ssopsbi h itaa. will ttsase uise 40 y eah, we
an. t~ls,senipsl 10 satisfy all who 'nay be disposea
Us encourage ,sS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28

A, IN adjourned meeting on the 2ls'
instant, the only special business before
the Club was the appointment Of the Es'
ccutive Committee, aud tire President re,
ported J, II Dnfrocp ]. w. Seymour, r
Winfcc, ]. M. Elan. Eugene La Nouc,
4. g. Morgan. John Tiiano. A. Bradford
Jordan Holt. ]. II. Malta. III. M. Pierce,
Geo Garig. ]. E. Iayet. II. La Note
and +, Asscur. ST., Esqss. as the Commit.
tee.
The business before tho Club being con.
c'uied, ]. n. pufrccq, Esq, was called
for. aud be responded in o eloqnen'
terms. Af.er reviewing the couyse and
policy Of the Wing party. he con,ras,eJ il
with the course OF tho Democracy. We
regret that We have not space 10 give hi.
remarks.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28

The Scott md Graham Club Of this Pa
,lsh will hold lie meetings Ia the City
HALL, on Saturday Of each week, at u
u'eleok. L. M.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28

u Tie stock holdcrs OF the Crosse
Tete and Wes, Batch Rongs Plank Road
held a meeting ii the Court House in the
parish q West Baton Rouge on Satur.
aay !ast Cor the purpose OF eIec,ing ! Board
o& dirscscxs for the road. The Board
consists al MI. s. NJ Hart from ilai. place
slr. II. w ALICIA from Yves, Baton Rouge
aud Messrs- G. a. Slack. Isaac Irwia, anu
= I'll Johnston OF GTrossc Tete.
Tic Bosrd hsld ! rasssing on .l,c even
inS u tac ssnsc dzy. and eiecxsla The Co
met = their oficiai orgaH, andshs Pecsi
dent being suthorized 10 employ M cllgi
ncsr foE siac term Of six naoHsllS:
VIC uDdeIsisnd thsa ,ie books IN tx
rccertien ri SUBSCRIPTIONS. arc isoss orea
rvs.h ii. M Alien. 4 H. Johnston ard s
nj Hprs. Il hen fr-sssire aeas If 70
i1eipx
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28

10 The usual weekly contribution Of
e;xy aud general news. from Q Intelligent
correspondent at New Orleans, is on opr
table. but the press Of OTHER matter i,ctes-
sarlly consreIs ~ 10 defer il until pcxt
week.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28
OUR BOOK TABLE

THE AMERICAN WIG REVIEW il be-
fore It's. containing much interesting and
instructive matter. It is an able advocate
of Wing principles, a faithful defender Of
the Constitution. and supporter Of the no
minees. The Review should be in the
possession Of every voter of the Union
and to the politician it will always be use-
fal as an exponent Of the great principles
Of the Wing party.
The LITERARY BUpGET.-The fourth
number of this monthly literary sheet, ed;-
ted by tile young ladies Of Misses Kill
bourn & Healy' $ Academy, at Baltimore,
has come 10 hand. It's matter evinces
much spirit and taste. We hope these
Young misses will receive that kind Of en-
enlargement which will enable them TO
continue the publication OF the Budget
Terms. SO tents per aynnum. IN advance.
GoDEy's LApv's Book dou-
BILE number OF this interesting work is on
our table, containing It's usual quantity Of
original matter. The full pags ~cngravings
are Of the finest order-in short Goaey Is
ahead Of the age.
TnE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN i At hand.
See Prospectus.
listed STATEs FTaAscEs.-Il il stated
that the revenue Of the United States Go
vsrnment for the fiscal year ending on the
3Otl o. june last, mounts to belween
fosty-n;ne and City millions Of dollars The
customs have yielded iorty-scveu millions
tie public lailds Owe two miIlions. and
other sources about tIree.quarsers of =
million. Tile surplus Of The year viii be
about four and i hall millions Ut dollars.
---w Fs9 ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28

II The Philadelphia Sun, the only
paper i, the United States that still sup
ports Inc old Native american orsaniza-
siosa. promises 10 give Pierce twenty thon.
sand votes. And yet The Democratic IL.
gans tell Is, lllat, if Scott were elected.
Native American views would DC carried
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-28
ROA ]. BARROW

W. wosala state ti,ss the Advocate has
sssvsa Geal Barroms letter 1 place iii ,ts
columns.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
Southern and Western Commercial Cor
venGon.


We ask our brethren ofthe press in the Southern
South Western and Western States to gives pub
licity, through their respective Journals to the an
nexed publication respecting the Commercial Con-
venton which is to be held in the city of Baltimore
on the 18th December next. The object, it will
be seen, is one which directly concerns the CONNER
cal and trading interests of the communities en-
braced in the CALL and the invitation to be present
is addressed to all who desire the promotion of the
laudable ends in view. In order that due arrange
ments may be made for the reception of those who
may attend, ii is requested that they signify their
intention to be present, addressed to JOHN c. bruno
ESQ.,, President of the Board of Trade:
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20, 1852.
Under the auspices of the Board of Trade, COM
mercal Convention will be held in the ety Of Balti
more on the 18th December next.
The object of this Convention is to stimulate the
commercial progress ofhe Southern and Western
States in their direct intercourse with Europe, and
ia regard also to their internal trade.
The most powerful and distinguished influence
will be in attendance, embracing not only the West
but also the rice sugar. tobacco and cotton interests
of the South.
GTFrom the Letters which have been already re-
ceived from members OF Congress and other distin-
guished gentleman, there is doubt that the Con-
vention will be attended by many of the leading
men of the South and West.-BGh. Anser.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
Notices of New Books.

We have lately read Mansfeld's life Of Scott, a
work, not gotten up for electioneering purposes,
but a book giving minute and impartial account
of the history of the country since 1903, and highly
nstructing to all who desire TO be acquainted with
an important period in American history. We
commend its perusal to ALL especially 10 the young,
who are so generally efficient in a knowledge ofthe
history of their country and its actors. Indeed
we have frequently met with men, who were good
linguists and well yersed in Grecian and Roman
lore, who were as absolutely ignorant of the his
tory of their own government and generation as
they would have been had they belonged to the
"days before the flood" THIS should not be-
We should be acquainted with ourselves and our
country first, and then we may with profit learn of
others. As one Of the class of books indispensa-
BILE to the American youth, who wishes 10 acquire
information as to our government, and who would
proftby great example, we commend the attentive
peusal of this work, satisfied that il will be found
not only instructing but amusing. MansfelPs
Mexican War should also be valuable work for
young Americans, though not having as yet read it
we cannot speak, of our our own knowledge, but
can say that if the writer equals himself, the work
must be interesting and may be profitably read by
al. These two works ore for sale at the Literary
Depot, and can be had at the very low price Of
S1,2S fog both IOors. Each ofthem is octave, con-
saining about 500 pages each, and neatly bound in
dark cloth. We advise all who wish to obtain
these standard works at half price to CAN at once,
as they cannot long remain at those rates.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

SHALL NoTEs-As the Legislature meets to-day,
It may not be amiss to call attention to this sub
ject. We feel assured that the members will not
have been here week before they will have been
provident legislation on this subject. There is al
most a total absence of small change. The bust
ness, in every department of trade, is greatly en-
barraSsed by the want of medium of reliable ex@
change of less denomination than 80. We ask,
isit not within the province Of the legislature to
nomination. as it to authorize the issue of SIS notes7
If tits within the legitimate range of Legislative
powers, where is the impropriety of exercising the
powerl If the specie cannot be commanded,
where is the improperly of approxlmating as near
as can be to its next best substituted Are not
State small notes preferable to those of other
STATES, OF individualsi We commend this subject
to the consideration of the Legislature.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
the Preaident,s Message.

The Washington Republic says: ave are au-
thorized to state the Presidents Message will be
transmitted this year by special messengers to the
principal points ofthe Union, in The same manner
as was pursued last year"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26


IJ1Whenthe original Crystal Palace was removed
from Hyde Park large sums were offered by several
parties for monopoly ofthe 'pckings' 10 be found
beneath the floors, but they were all refused blythe
contractors, MeSSTS. Fox and Henderson, who gen
erously gave permission to the Iaborers employed
upon the spot to appropriate to themselves any
treasure trove'' which they might chance to light
upon in removing the planks of which the floor as
composed, and in turning up the turf below. The
findings have been quite god-Send TO some of the
men upon the works. Coins of copper, silver and
gold, crotched purses, studs, rings, &C.. with sill
yer and gold headed canes, have turned up daily,
and the other day poor man was fortunate enough
to stumble on a puBe containing as much as CT 10
ES. II wou seem from this that all the treasures
lost last year in the Great Exhibition did not fall
into the hands of the lightfngered gentry, though
many of them lonbtleSsmade harvest ofth spoils
but that large portion of it slipped through those
provoking boards, which stood just vide enough to
swallow up any stray shillings which might drop
from their Lands but were, nnhappily just too mar
row TO afford the loser chance of recovery.
---~-oS-%----
.s'ANorHEH ATrEMPT TO PURoHAsE CUBA."-The
story recently published in ala chronica'' of New
York, thatthe American Minister at Madrid had of
fered to purchase the Island of Cuba for $780, OOo
600, is fatty contradicted. The National IAtelli-
gencer Of Yesterday says:
We have the very best authority for saying thst
the statement, that THE AMERICAN MINISTER at Mad
nd had oEeredto purchase Cb0, IS without the least
foundation in fact No such 6ffer has been made
by this Administration.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

We found our new residence convenient one,
and we are, upon the whole, ''as well as could be
expected.'' The air is salubriOus and inyigoratin
five NAV Judge by the hungary looks OF the Dean
oerats, as they passed The soil is fruitful, and
produces fine crop of regrets and unavailing res
buttons but we are determined not to cultivate de-
spaiI. H., -, Hi, r,.o,;,. ,,,.
called which assembled near Cape ItEn;GgaiH.
Hon. Stay-at- home Grumbler was appointed Chair
man. and Job Doo-Dittle, Esq, Secretary, Hon.
Mr.. Facing both ways made some lacrymose re-
marks, which were promptly Kissed down; when
SIr Stick -the-rght Grect-heart offered the fol-
lowing resolutions, which weEe UNANIMOUSLY pass
RssOlued, ~ That afteI mature deliberation, we
come 10 The conclusion that are aTe TOlDed up Suit
Rs.olv.d. {2) That we are alarmed!
RssOlpe.I, Isl That every rooster OF the settle
ment that crows once shall be Immediately decanl-
Ps,olped az That in the investigation Of the
causes ofour defeat do not think 1t is owing to
Winfield SCOTS splendid services, OF to Franklln
Pierce's littleness but to the fact that Oe had not
ResolUrd, (5l That we stay here until we go
down stream again.
ResoIDsd (65 That in the words of the poet we
saw, ait ,ciH neuer do TO giUe i! up so, Mr. BrOrn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
NOMIN ATIONS.

sts EaiLoys:-You will pcase, in Contemplation OF tho
coming Charter Election which iakss place N JanpST
seecing voting for the City oeers an.
onne or worthy, estimAble and energetic young friend
aud Mechanic, PHIL0 L. KIMBERLY, as a Candidate
FIR the ofnco OF CRY SERGEANT, and obLge
-, nov2S.te MANY VOTERS OF THE 1ST WARD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

The ABOLITION VoTE.-The annexed is n near
approxiu alton of the Abolition vote in the United
States at the recent Presidential election. compared
with 1S4S:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
III JOHN 6. WILLIAMS.
New Boots and Sh

VIM. BOle, 161 Main Street, Wheeling,
opening tho first lot Of his Fall and Winter stock
OF Boots and Shoes, which embraces every style and
quality in the shoe trade, ladies', misses and chdrcns
wear Gents boys and youths boots and shoes. To desg
nate the variety would be too lengthy for advertise.
mcnt.
This stock is exelusi vely New and Philadelphia
ke the latest style aud best stock and workmanship Of
both cities; is warranted and guaranteed both by the
kers and the undersigned Particular attention is called to
the article Orladics travelling boots. WA. BoLE.
-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

u o K . "A u 4
GEEA THE subscriber, wishing to locate nearer his
business would offer sale the property upon
aEhA which no now resides in North bens
one tho most desirable IN CITY Inc mouse
such gluation that can build near It. The lower
alOry has COLLAR wash rUOIn, kcen and dining room ON
same floor; with cold water and good sink IN the
Kitchen and cold water and sink IN the wash room. Sec
Ond stoTy has large hail. ParOrs, two family rooms,
and bath room adjoining the family rooms having both Tub
and shower Baths with hot and water porch on The
back OF the house, and pOTticO in front.
The attic has large rooms, and SMALL and an observe
toryon the roof. ii. i. lNI1tfs . E,lLl Il SSl
house and bake oven convenient TO the kitchen.
treas clrrans gooseberries rRspberTes &c, and Is en-
tTeIy omen ON Sides the East, West and NOh 'front.'
ing East or Market ST. West Kenny st, and North ON
To INV person desiring residence in that part OF the
civ the present is opportunity for securing pleasant
and retired home that may not offer agnin soon:
novIoI4wd q -slt THOS G .CULBERTSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

zone house was killing on Saturday. If the
weather continues cool. The business will be en-
tered into with spirit this week. One of our pack
Kentucky hogs, averaging from DOS TO 300 pounds
at Sd per cwt. Some other contract: fer lighter
hogs have been made at the same, the seller deliv
or;ro Iboro bapa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

The DanviIle (Ky.) Tribune of the 18th says:
awe have recently heard of several sales o.
hogs at 1875 gross, but within few days The
prices have advanced, and holders now demand
81, at which figures sales are now being made"
The Huntsville (Ala) Advertiser says:
''The opinion seems to be general that pork this
season viii be moe plentiful than it was last
The supply of hogs is not equal TO the home con-
sumption; but the corn crop was so large that the
same quantity of hogs will be made 10 go one
fourth farther than last season, as they will be
mnde fatter. We have heard of pork engagements
in this place at 81 cents per pound"
The following is taken from late number ofthe
Chattanooga (Tenn.) Advertiser: -."
.'In hogs there is promise of larger business
than last Season. Already about 1000 have cross
ell the river and FUND market chiefly below a
cents gross is fair quotation"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

DAddressing his constituents few days ago,
Colonel Benton advered 10 the expenditures of the
General Govemmentas fit subject for reform; but
at the same time he rebuked the bitter partisans
who complain of lis increase as an abuse resulting
from Wing nile. The Colouel said:
'.Let me do justice. Party Warfare throws the
blame of these sixty millions on the present Wing
Administration. Inexorable history Will have 10
qualify that reprosch, and to tell that Democratic
inaioIfties were in both Houses of Congress when
ppaiIins sum was Yotedi And further, that
ave been seventy Instead of sixty mil
sslolpfSi House (as it is called) had
1.-THE appropriations voted in the up
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
37,432

Abolition loss in four Yeas 155, 1896
IN. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
WHOLESALE IND RET4IL
Gil HIN G. TORI

CORNER MONROE AND WATER STREETS.
A. M. ADAMSW
HAS Just returned from the East with dn large
Ii stock of Goods, manufactured into clothing by the best
orworkmon, and will be cold at tho lowest possible prices
wholesale or retail. 10. -tTf. 10. 81
and defy fair competition in Coats Pants, and Vests
Come and Try me, one and all, Jew and GENTLE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26
=YaIaabIo FEePeEIy I9r saio 81 %

: :
PnrInerHhfp.
THE undersigned offers for sale copaTtneTship,. u
HAST FURN1CE located miles from the line OF the
Baltimore Ohio Railroad, and FaiTmOun Marion
Co., Va together with abundance of Iron Ore Line
stone Coal and Timber, close TO the furnace. The under
signed wishes either SELL extend his operations, ard
any having Rolling AIll Foundry In Wheeling,
will join in with THIS establishment, and furnish
Steam Engine lie will offer the most liberal terms, receiv.
ing all machinery or stock at a lair valuation.
Specimens OF the Orc and Pig Metal may be at the
Office OF the Wheeling lntclligenccr.s
Cost OF orc, delivered the furnace, 20
Cost OF Charcoal per 100 bushels. 2,T6
Cost Of Limestone. per tOn S7l
Hon. Thomas Hay-,.i will receive and conduct any
gentlemen the who may desire to visit and
examine it,
JOHN G., WILLIAMS, =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

Hoos.-Tbe Louisville Journal of the 18th re-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-26

q Is about "a commence a weekly
aus to be 6 lied the Beacon Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-08

Issued from the United State, Patent OGcs TO, the
,neek ending Ap IL 6, 1852, and bearing dats
Alrd 6, 1852.
Albert Bettcey, of Boston, Mass--For improved
lock.
William c. Bronson, of Erwin N Y-For i'm
provemonts in saw-Inills
Julio r BueI, Of Whitehall, N. Y.-For im-
provcmonts in spinning bait for catching fish.
John w. Cochran, Of Willinmsburgb, n. "
For improvement ia stone cutting machines.
Minard Thurston Cooper, of Ballston Spa, " y
For apparatus for closing doors
Henry u. Latham, OF Huntington, ". Y.-For
improvement in hofse-collars.
Nathan Matthews, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, assgnor
90 Richard Edwards, David a. Morris, and Ma
than Matthews. Of came placl.-For improved
method OF attaching roses for knobs to doors, &c.
William Is. Ode, Of Meriden, Conn.-For i'm
provement IN coat forms.
Ebcnezer w. Phelps, Of Newark, Obio.--For
improvement in moth. traps To- bee hives.
David RAFT Of New York N. Y.-For improve
mcnt IN buttons, studs, &c.
Daniel Shaw, Of Cheshire, Ohio For improve
ncut in smut machines
J. ID. u. Sullman, Of New York, N. y For inn
proved barpoon.
Mathew Stubs, II Cincinnati, Ohio For i'm
proved mechanism for actuating an adjustable ox
centric.
John Thompson, Of Chill, N. Y.-For improve.
mCnt in grain scparaors.
Snrdis Thomson, of fIaftsvic, Mass For irn-
proyement in boot jacks.
jesse Urmy, Of Wilmington, Del--For improve
mcnt in seed psntcrs
John Valentine Of New York, N Y.-For im.
provcments in rails aud car wheels.
Rc-issuc.
J. Augustus Roth, Of Philadelphia, Pa For i'm
provemcnt IN the construction Of furnaces for
sIncltng iron orc. Patented October 80, 1889 &c.
issued April g, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-08

The assessed value of all species Of property in
New Orleans last year was S7i3l5 sos which is
decline Oh the assessment OF the year previous