davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
wAsHrSoros, January 2s, 1852.

CENTtEsEN: publication like that in which
you are engaged, OF the English Law and Chan.
Gerry Reports, II promptly and accurately executed,
cannot fail of great usefulness TO the profession,
including both the Bench and the Bar. The work
so FAR as you have proceeded in it, appears 10 ho
accurately and well done, and is certainly fur.
nished at n cheap rate.
With great respect, yours,
y. v DANIEL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE To-
No o

For value received, i, A. b., to whom the within
certificate of location was issued, do hereby sell
and assign unto &. D., and to his heirs and assigns
forever, the said certificate of location, and the
warrant and land therein described, and authorize
him to receive the patent therefor.
Witness my hand and seal, this - day Of
-, lS5
Attest: A. Ii, TsEAL1
E. F.
@. ii.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

ID EMNANT OF TIE EDITION OF THE
IN "BLUE BOOK" OR UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT REGISTER. giving the Names.
Salary aud Location of every Public Officer, Civil
and Military, in pay Of the United States.
Price 4 %; few copies remaining Of the late
edition, for tale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
May 10 Booksellers, near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

IL, lSaS: Provided, That no Register or Receiver
shall receive any compensation out of the Treasury
Tor past services who has charged and received ilie
gal fees for the location of such warrants And
provided, further, That no Register or Receiver
shall receive for his services during any year n
greater compensation than the maximum now al
lowed by law"
Where parties may desire to avail themselves of
me privilege OF having their warrants located
through this Office, as provided for by the act Of
2Sth September. 1850, they must take the neces-
sary steps TO pay to the Register and Receiver the
fees to which they are entitled. The same course
must be observed by persons remote from the Dis
trict Land Offices in making applications by letter
to those officers. Without the payment OF those
fees the warrants cannot be located.
BY the terms of this law the fees are as folows:
For 40 acre warrant, fifty cents each to Regis
ter and Receiver-total 81.
For an SO-acre warrant, one dollar each to Regis
ter and Rcceiver-,ota 81.
For 100 acre warrant, two dollars each to Re-
j. BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner
y. S. Numerous applications having been made
for authority TO sell warrants and locations under
Powers OF Attorney, the following forms are pre-
scribed tor that purpose, which, however, must in
variably be endorsed on the warrant, they will
not be recognized:
FORM OF A POWER OF ATTORNEY.-No 8.
Know all men by these presents, that l, (here in
sert the name Of Tie IVarrantse) Of the county Of
-, and State OF --, do hereby constitute
and appoint -, Of -, my true and lawful
attorney for me- and in my name, to sell and con-
vey the within land warrant, No. -, for -
acres OF land, which Issued under the act Of Sep
tembcr, 1850
Signed in the presence of
(Parrantee's Signatuye)
The acknowledgment Of this Power of Attorney
must be taken and certified in the same manner as
the acknowledg mens of the sales OF the warrant or
certificate Of location hereinbefore prescribed and
must also be endorsed on the warrant.
J. BUTTERFIELD, Commissioner.
Ap 2-2aw3w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
Sept li-if Union & Alex Gs,ettel

- MAST would call the attention Of the public
~. generally but the ladies particularly to his
new and elegant assortment of French Jewelry
which will be opened to-day for inspection. ne
cnumcratcs in part
Diamond Pins and Rings, new and heavystyIe
setting
Ruby and Diamond Rings in great variety
Comedian Seals, surmountcd with solid oold
charms, ono very elegant and accurate like
ness oil Henry Clay, which the ladies re i'm
vited to call and examine
Massive Gold Bracelets, richly Enamelled do
New style Bracelets, set with Carbuncles md
Opals
In Breastpins and Earrings he IL con 6dent hisas
sortment cannot be eIcclled, consisting of every
variety OF Enamelled, Plain, Pearl, Diamond.
&c. Also, an endless variety of CuHpins, Chate
lains, Nest, and Fob Chains, with other articles
usually kept at his establishment.
me above goods have been selected with the
greatest care and attention from new and
splendid stock and, ss they Of the richest wi.
and newest pattern the subsc confident thai
they cannot be surpassed. July %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

rI'HE APOCRYPHAL NEW TEsTAMENT;
n new edition, fifty cents
Kate PenrOsc, a novel by Miss Hubback, niece Of
Mise Austin, twenty five Cents.
May 2O FRANCK TAYLOR
4 ECTUREs on HISTOLOGY, delivered at the
IL Royal College of Surgeons Of England in
1850 81
Elementary Tissues Of Plants and Animals, by
John Quekett, illustrated by ljg wood cuts
TAYLOR & MAURY,
June Book sellcrs, near 9Th street.
rV,HE DALTONs. OR THREE ROADS IN LIFE;
i by Charlie lever. Complete
The Howadji in Syria; by Geo. w. Curtis.
No ~ Lossing's Field Book Of the Revolution.
just issued and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY.
Nay6 Booksellers, near 9th st
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
or svRsv DESCRIPTIONS,
Esseusd sffks OEes n ths Republic.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for January.
Il IS6o - -

1859. N''h' 'O' january
=, Inc War in Hungary, by General Klapka, late
governor OF Comorn; 2 vols, London.
man and his Migratons, by II. G.. Latham
A Lady's Voyage Round the World, by Ida
Pfeihcr.
Adrian, or the Clouds Of tho Mind, by G.. p. r..
James and NJ. II. Field; I vol.
Nicaragua; People, Scenery, Monuments, &c.
by +. G Squier vols. with maps and illustra-
tons FRANCk TAYLOR.
D,c u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

s0'adHy Kn0ton 10 He officer taxing Me same.
STATE OF COUNTY OF
On this - day of -, in the year -,
before personally here name of the
per son TO aohom the certificate Of location issued) to
me well known, and acknowledged the foregoing
assignment to be his act and deed; and certify
that the said here insert the name of the person to
iohom the certificate Of location issued) is the iden
teal person to whom the within certificate OF To-
| cation issued, and who executed the foregoing as
signmcnt thereof.
(Ofcer's signdture.)
Form Of acknowledged tchsre the uendor is not
personally krOWn TO the officer, and ,phere his
identity has to be proved.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

COE's DRAWING BOOK OF LANDSCAPES.
~ Foliage, &c.
walks and Talks Of American Farmer in
England, with illustrations, being Putnam's semi
monthly Library.
Feb IL FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

Form Of acknowledgment iohere the uendor is per-
sonaiiy knoton to the officer taking the same.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

NAVY DEPARTMEET,
BUREAU or ORpSANcE AND HYDRoGRAPHY.
June T. 1852.
GtEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals for
- Timber" will be received at this Bureau, uu-
til o'clock p. IN. OF the 18Th of July next, ioo fur
nishng and delivering, under contract at each of
the several Navy Yards at Cbarlestown, Massa-
chu5etts Brooklyn, New York, and Gosport Vr-
ginia, the following described timber, viz
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

On this ---- day OF -- In the year -,
before rue personally came (ere insert the name of the
,carrantee) to me well known, and acknowledged
the foregoing assignment TO be his act and Decd
and certify that the said (here insert the name Of
lcnrdntee) is the identical person to whom the
within warrant issued, and who executed the fore
going assignment thereof
(Obicer's signature
Form of acknowledgment tchere The vendor is not
h'loWn to the officer, and his identity has to be
DyOypd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10

Form Of acknowledgment tchere the pendor is kno,c
to the officer taking the acknowledgment.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
FORM FOR THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE
WARRANT 20

For value received l, A. b., to whom the within
warrant No. -- issued, do hereby sell and
assign unto Z. d., OF and to his heirs
and assigns forever, the said warrant, and author
ze him to locate the same, and receive n patent
therefor.
Witness my hand and seal, this - day of -,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
Letters Of Recommendation received from Judges of
the United States Supreme Court

WAsHINGToN, January 81, 1852
GENTLEMEN: My engagements here have not
permitted me to examine partic ularly your repub-
lIoation OF the English Reports in Law and Equity
But, as far as have been able to look into them
they appear to be correctly and well executed
And II they continue to be republished with the
promptness of the volumes already out, and at the
price mentioned, they will be great convenience
she Bench and the Bar and cannot fail 10 attra,
their attention. ] take pleasure in recommending
them.
am, with much respect, your obedient servant,
X. b. TANEY.
Messrs. LITTLE BnowN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-10
FORMS AND REGULATIONS
For the Assignment OF Land Warrants and
Locations.

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, March %, 1852.
DY THE FIRST SECTION of the act of Congress
ID entitled San act making Land Warrants as
slgnablc and for other PURPOSES" approved March
%. 1882 it is provided THAT all warrants for mill
tary bounty land, which have been may hereafter
be Issued under any law ofthe United States and all
valid locations Of the same which have been or
may hereafter be made, hereby declared to be
assignable, by deed or instrument of writing made
and executed after the taking effect of this act
cording to such form, and pursuant to such rcgu-
latons as may be prescribed by the Commissioner
signee with all the rights of the original owners Of
the warrant location"
In accordance with the provisions of this section
the following forms are prescribed for the assign
ment Of the warrants and locations referred to- to
witt
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
Miss Eliza Logan.

This evening the engagement of Miss Eliza
Logan commences at the National Theatre in this
city: She will be assisted by her sister, Miss
Celia Logan, and by her father, G. A. Logan.
We bespeak for her the encouragement which her
rare endowments deserve. In every branch OF
the drama she is at home; and we earnestly
commend her acting as worthy of the critical
scrutiny of the most intelligent and experienced.
Miss Logan appears this evening in her great
character of /" Evadne." Those who desire tc
see an elegant and finished personation should
not fail to be present +.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
The StantOns.

There are three of them in the House of Rep
resentatiyes-one from Ohio, one from Kentucky,
and one from Tennessee The latter two are
frst-rate men, with single exception-they are
not good Scott Wings The Ohio Stanton doe.
not even lack this grace. 1t was him we meant
on Saturday when VIC blundered into Kentucky
Having diligently studied several approved works
on geography, we seldom mistake States, though
we did it this time. We will keep the STATIONS
better assorted in future In the meantime let
it be remembered that the quotation we made on
Saturday was good one, and that it was made
from the speech of Mr.. Stanton Of Ohio, who will
be found among the Wings whenever sought.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03

The resolutions adopted by the Wing State
convention constitute q platform broad enough
for every patriot in country and yet it offers
no room for Aboitionists, Free-soilers and Dis
enthusiastically (Va.) Whig.
What an absurdity 1t is as plain as the
MONDAY sun that neither the Why nor Democratic
party can afford to dispense with the votes of
those who are called Abolitionists, Free sellers,
and Disunionists. The party that rejects and
repels their aid is sure to perish. The Demo-
cratic party does not intend to do so, and the Wing
party cannot be forced to do so by few men of
impracticable views who have more regard for
particular home advantages than for the national
success Of their party. The noble spirit of the
Wings Of Virginia, who have 80 long contended
in the position Of helpless and almost hopeless
minority, is deserving all honor but the records
of our country are adequate to demonstrate that
there are among the T. F. VS. a pretty fair
number who can be satisfied with two things
ony-the first, the privilege of debating to States
whose votes are given to the Wing candidate, and
overruling the better judgment of the people, md
thereby defeating the Wing cause and the Sec
ond, to obtain for themselves, in the hour Of Wing
triumph, about ten times MS many Offices as they
are in an equitable apportionment entitled to.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
r.. r.. R.-THE BRAIN

centre of the system From arise thirteen
pairs of nerves. also the spinal marrow from which arise
thrtyone pairs Of 1t is by the that
perience of SEEING feeling hearing &C. When
ever feel PAIN the likewise sensitive to the
Pain prostrates the it irrates and infames
the muscles gaments carages &C., enlarges the joints
and makes the bones brittle and soft
Diarrhoa Dyspepsia Cholera Morbus, &C., act more upon
the stomach intestines Railways Ready Relief will
stop the most distressing pains Of all bowel complaints in
few minutes and Immediately check the most painful dis
charges.
Rheumatism Neuralgia and all chronic or scrofuous dis
cases. inct their tormens the nerves. the joints, the
bones &c. Railways Ready Relief stops the most severe
pains of this class of diseases almost instantly.
Chill Fever will yield to the powerful purifying, and neu
tralizing influence of Railways Ready Relief instantly
In all Of chronic and scrofuous diseases Railways
Renovang Resovent should be used in connection with the
Ready Relief
Price of R. R. Resolvent, ST per bottle
Price of r. r. Relief rs and so cents
Aay- Sold by w. II. GILMAN and CHAs. sTorr Co. -En
ap 30-8teo
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
The Southern Address.

This is document of interest to many, but
especially to our Democratic friends. We are
credibly informed that large edition of it is
being printed at the Union Office, and that the
Democratic members are Thanking and distribut-
ing them by thousands We believe it was our
last Democratic President who accused the Wings
of giving aid and comfort to the enemy" The
charge was then very unjust, But it appear.
that we have lived to see the day in which it i:
applicable to some of the Wing party. Alas as
poor 0pheia says 1--WE know what we are, but
we know not what re may be-"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
Nv c. W. BoTELER, Auctioneer.
1E ExcEILENT HOUsEHOLD

q ALE OF EXCELLENT HOUsEHOLD
~ Furniture at AuctiOn.-0n "wednesday, may
6th az 10 o'clock M, shall SELL at the residence Of
Franklin Gardiner esq, situated Eighth street. oetwee
and streets, all Of his Household Furniture, consisting
In part Of Is
Mahogany Sofa Mahogany Chairs
Mahogany Gard and Dining Tables
Mahogany maj ble-top Centre Table # 4,
Solar Lamp and Girandoles Mahogany Rocker
Parlor Chamber and Step Carpeting
Hall Lamp Hat Rack N
Handsome Parlor Gothic Armchair E Is
Elegant French Clock, Mantel and Table Ornaments
Set Of Chinese Teapoys
Mahogany Dressing and other Bureaus
Cane and Wood-seat Chairs
French and other Bedsteads
Superior Feather Beds and Mattresses
Toilet Sets, Wardrobes, Washstands
Looking Glasses, Dinner Set Table Cutlery
French China Tea Set, Glassware
Kitchen Furniture Cooking Utensils, &c.
TERMS All sums Of and under $780, cash $50 credit
Of sixty days for approved endorsed notes bearing interest
may ST. ... q. w. BOTELER, Auct.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
may 1--6t
MORE NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS !

NHE subscribers respectfully announce to the ladies of
i Washington and the surrounding country that they
have just received from New York handsome and we'll
selected stock of Silk Mantlas Grape Shaws, and Lace
Goods. 8
10 very handsome Plain silk Mantas, wrought In Silk,
with heavy Silk Fringes
very superb Borders laced with Inserting, and inter
laced with Silk Embroidery ..
do richly embroidered
do in plain coors, richly embroidered trimmed in
bugles-designs entirely new
Berege Nantes do, every shade
Black Lace Shawls, Scarfs and Mantillas
% very rich Plain and Embroidered Grape Shawls.
IN LACE GOODS +.
Lace Capes, Chemisetts, and Berthes
$50 Embroidered Handkerchief so per cent cheaper than
any this side of New York
Lace and Embroidered Sleeves, Cuffs, and Collars
Swiss and Cambria Rut1es, Bands, and Flouncings
Swiss and Cambria Edgings and Insertngs.
A- The above lot of Lace Goods bought at auction
and will be sold much cheaper than ever before
MAGRUDER a. CALVERT
ap 30--3t [Intel.& Union
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
nag SEE FIRST, THIRD, AND F0URTH
PAGES. ~
Congress To-day.

sENArE-Mr. SuMSEya presented the resolu-
tons of the legislature of Massachusetts, in favor
of cheap ocean postage.
Mr.. BRopHEAD pr esented numerous petitions
in favor Of govern ment printing office.
Mr.. FELcH mad report against any further
modification Of t'ne bounty land law.
The Visions in railroad bl-granting land to
that State to aid in the construction of two rail
roads-was taken up, and was ordered to be en-
crossed.
A bill granting a pension to negro man,
named Jim Capron, for revolutionary services,
was taken up, and ordered to be engrossed
The deficiency bill was then taken up, and Mr..
RUsK addressed the Senate in support of the
amendment giving additional aid to the Collins
line
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, took up and
passed the bill for the relief of Charles g. Hunter
also the bill for the relief of Jane Irwin, Of
Georgia.
The House then disposed of the large amount
of business on the Speakers table
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
Mininture.

We were shown few days since miniature
of lovely Hoosier girl, SO true to nature that il
really seemed "a thing of life" As work Of art ii
possesses rare merit, and proved to our mind that
the Inner who can sketch g the human face di-
vine" so accurately, must be imbued by nature
with the brightest order of talent in the line OF
her vocation We are informed that the artist is
Miss Gordon, of New York, and that she may be
found at tho United States Hotel Her terms, we
learn, are reasonable and moderate, --Meropolttan
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03

PRESIDENTIAL PRosPEcTs.-Th address of the
Southern friends of the Union, and the nomina-
ton of Mr. Fillmore in North Carolina, render
it next to certain that Gen. Scott cannot get a
Southern vote in National Convention. The
lie votes of the South will be given en- masse for
President Fillmore, and he will only need 33
more from the North and West as 149 is ma
jority of the whole number of delegates. We,
therefore, consider his nomination as certain and
congratulate the country upon the cheering pros
pect Of having his able hand to guide the ship of
state for another term.-Phila. Sun.
Elasn The Sun is well taught, and OeH fed, and
labors faithfully, but it is by no means accurate
in the above facts and conjectures. We shall
anon, however, have more fitting time for ana
lyses of convention votes
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
Lola M Ontez.

While entertaining three or four foreign gem
tlemen at her apartments in New York the other
night, quarrel arose between Lola and one of
the gentlemen because Lola had spoken in dis
paragement of a lady friend Of his A fight en-
sued, and the authorities of che Howard House
had to repair to the scene and enforce order We
retract all we have ever said about the influence OF
such pretty lioness and we especially deny ever
having said good moral influence would not pro-
coed from introducing Lola as an exemplar before
the public school children of Boston, or any other
city
Now for the Jesuits In very recent publ
cation Lola asks:
"Who had me poisoned with arsenic? Who
had me twice shot at? Who placed fanatic
upon my stairs, at midnight, with poignard in
his coat Who, at party at Mr.. Somers's, a
gentleman residing near Munich, (had it not been
revealed by one of the conspirators, to whom |
had done a kind action on the morning of the very
day. had carriage, with four horses, ready to
convey me to Spalsburg, in Austria, the prison of
Silvio Pellico, where ] would have been immured
to this day, lost and unheard Off
Shall we have no reply to these questions? Is
any Jesuit going to tell US that he does not know
who did all this /? That would be pretty thing
indeed calling for all creduty to believe it
We are not on good terms with the Jesuits our
selves but we should like to have more cred
ible and credtable witness against them than this
pretty intelligent, talented frail fading elegant,
rowdyish, poor creature, who ought to be seeking
happiness through Magdalenes repentance and
contrition t1NSf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03

Any person reading the proceedings of the late
Wing caucus and the running debate in the House
of Representatives ON the 22d inst. must feel
satisfied that the Wing party has been dissolved
or that its dissolution is at hand
Louisville Tines, 28th uh.
OF course the Wing party can have no exist
ence after Mr. Marshalls withdrawal from il.
How could it? Is he not from the Louisville
district, where the Times is published? But some
say the Wing party really did exist before Mr..
Marshall came into it. We are not very familiar
with the branch Of political history embraced in
the biography Of the great men of parties. Should
Mr.. Marshall's withdrawal, indeed, dissolve tho
Wing party, his welcome home to the ranks of
the enemy will be warm and earnest Yet it may
be he-is not going there, after ALL When the
mountain did not go to Mahomet, Mahomet went
TO the mountain. SO Il may be with Messrs.
Marshall, Clingman, Cabell, and so forth
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
THE MAYORALTY.

the friends of other candidates for this Office al
N ready active in their behalf desire 10 present the
name of the present incumbent, WALTER LEN0X, esq,
for reelection 1t is to be expected that personal prefer
will to extent govern the choice Of many but
before the community generally honest and discerning in
it's decision is not the proper question, "What is the public
interest II must be admitted by every rejecting citizen
that sudden and uncaedor change is not only unjust to
the officer but TO the public interest II takes away the
personal motive and ambition which induce the faithful per
Torrance Of duty, and loses to the public the benefit OF
official experience II the present incumbent has discharged
the duties Of the occ with ability and zeal and here
after bring TO II the advantage Of practical experience
trust that the people Washington viii not the elective
franchise TO their injury and the injustice Of public
officer.
ap n-u A CITIZEN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03

BeB~ *" correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, who is known to be partisan of Gen. Cass,
is vehement in urging upon the Wings the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Fillmore; and q Ion, another cor
crat has absolutely figured out the certain nomi-
nation of Mr.. Fillmore. So of course there is
nothing now left for any of the friends of Gen.
Scott to do, unless they consider it worth their
while to turn in and fight the enemy under a
leader Of his own choosing.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-03
The China Set;

The lottery for the beautiful set Of China on
exhibition at room No. %, Gadsby's Hotel, will
take place at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, May
4th and all persons who have not paid for their
tickets are required to do so at or before that
time. We learn that but five tickets remain un-
sold; and as they will now be eagerly caught up,
persons wishing chances will do well to make
early application. .......