davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
IMPORTANT TO CLERGYMEN.

From the Rev. Owen Thomas, Holyhead ]
Dear Sir-Dr Locock's waters do great deal Of
good TO my voice. got bad cold from damp
bed about thirty hive years ago, and my VOC. was
very bad ever since, giving great pain to me when
preaching or singing-and am very fond OF singing.
used many different medicines, and some OF them
did good for little time but Or. Locock's is the
best Of ALT clears my voice and stops the cough
ing instantly, have never found anything to com
pare with it.
have been 10 years Wesleyan minister, and all
the Wesleyan Methocists in the principally know
me (; twenty years of which have lived at Holy
head and | am known personally 10 all the first
men OF that body, many OF whom have admired the
effects OF the Wafe in clearing the voice and stop
ping the cougfi--they never saw SUCH medicine Dc
fore My wife ever since Christmas, has been very
well after taking two boxes am witness OF their
power stop rghtul fit OF coughing IN an instant
|, asa Wesleyan preacher, call upon all preachers
and singers OF every denomination, 10 take these
waters for improving the voice and curing cougLs'
You may publish my testimonials Tor The excellent
waters it you wish.
lam truly yours. OWEN THOMAS.
Purchase Locock's Female Wgfers.
The British Specific--a Certain Cnre Tor
Hemmarrhagia dhicilis, Painful Menu.tra lion
Amenarrhea, or Partial obstruction OF Mcnses
Ciorosa Green sickness;
Henchorrhoa, Fnor Albus, Whites. and Il Fe-
male Weaknesses.
DR.. UpHAMs VEGETABLE ELECTUARY OR
Internal Remedy for the Piles
Prepared by A. Uphaln, M. ID 1876 Bowery N.
"a regularly educated Physician. who devotes his
attention almost entirely to this Disease.
DR. Upham's Elecmary is certain cure for the
Piles whether Bleeding or Blind Plies, Internal or
External and also tor other Diseases which are ire
quenty found in conjunction with Piles.
Letter OF Cart. G.. w Me Lean, late OF the U. 5.
Service. and member of the New .ersy Legislature.
Railway, N. j.
have been afflicted for years with the piles and
have tried without anything like permanent benefit,
almost everything assuming the name OF remedy
had as matter OF course lost all confidence in med
clne. Under this feeling | was induced not without
reluctance contess--to "Upham's EIectuary;"
aud having used it tor about three weeks, according
to the directions laid down i find, TO my utter sarpise,
well as satisfaction, that every symptom OF the
disease has left me.
think it due alike TO nr. Upham and myself to
make this statement. e. w. Mclean.
For sale in Burlington, by T. A. PECK and A. c.
SrEAR, and by w. b. HATCH, Winooski.
January Is 1852. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26

HARvARr 'NIvERsITY The Board of Over
seers of tins venerable Institution of learning,
had meeting in Cambridge, last week, and,
ON motion of Hon. Edward Everett, adopted
the following Preamble and Resolution
Whereas, u select committee OF this Board 10
whom The -uhl.c referred, have in their report
stated thai the competition between the ThroIog,cal
school aud he ulirge has been, as the Committee
believe, 'nctgay Prc!udclal to both; )"
And whereas lhr President and fellows of Harvard
College, IN their memorial Of the 81 inst, have
lakea IA similar view OF the subject, and have also
expressed the opinion thai Il IL component the
Supreme judicial (Ourt Of the Commonwealth 10
provide IN equity remedy Of the existing cvIi by a
separation oi the Divinity Shool from the I'nver-
sily and have requested the counsel and advice OF
thus Board as to HE To ba pursued IN the ple
misses Therefore
Resolved, That this Board is OF opinion that ii IS
eXpeuent, Tor reasons set forth IN the above men
TONED report and memorial that the connection be
tween the Theological School at Canbndge and the
Umve1slly, SHOULD te entirely dissolved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
Bird Cages

4 I s 7 received large assortment Of
. Bird ages, Bird nests, Fountains, sc. Also,
Bird Seeds OF all kinds DlPEI \ ALIEN.
March Is d2tSw.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

- Mr.. Neal Dow, the famous author of
the "Mane Liquor Law" as it is called, has ex-
pressed himself on the Cider question" as
follows -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
STATES Attorney,

STATES Attorney.
VNIE Office of the States Attorney will
4 be kept at the office OF VIM. NJ. Miller Esq ,
IN Burlington, where shall he found on Thursday
Friday and saturday OF each werk MI Md
len is authorized asuct the business of the office
IN my absence.
A. b MAYNARD,
States attorney.
Burlington January e, 1852. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
Canadian Reciprocity.

K. +. ANDREWS, SECRETARY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-03-26
Northern Glover Seed !

quality OF uoIlhcm scrd by !. d. ElNBY eco.
No .. NcN block l.,- m.tolLl,h 20. dSwN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

Our readers referred to the card Of this gentleman,
proposing TO give his series Of popular lectures in this
city. commencing Monday, at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Introductory lecture is free The following extract.
referring TO these lectures is taken from the Baltimore
American
ATHESauM Some very wonderful things being done
by Mr.. Spencer. the Ahenmum. He has certainly pro-
duced mach excitement in city, very great change
has taken place IN the public mind, and many who have
been scepical are now convinced of the reality OF this
philosophy Mr. Spencer has been far successful in
his demonstrations than any other gentleman who has pre-
coded him None fail be delighted and unused In
attending his exhibitions will be that he continue
his experiments during the present week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

vote for man from section OF the Union bat with
one voice ask northern 10 unite with us in the
election OF q northern man. not because he has shown
any special psraiy TO the South but simply because he
has proved himself national man, and has done his
duty, nothing more 10 all
la conclusion will call your attention 10 fact which
should have effect those who desire the adoption OF
political than the election OF
individual The Senate OF the United States consists of
sixiyiwo members, OF whom twenty four are wings
fourteen IRON The southern States aud but fe including
Mr.. Seward. from the North and Northwest Should
;he wing convention succeed in seclioDalizng the
party, by attempting 10 curry favor with Free
soilers, and refuse TO nominate Mr.. Fillmore, or
some one else known by his acts TO occupy the
same national and constitutional position, the wing
pay as party. thus perverted, would and should
10 exst IN the southern States Southern wings would
mol abandon the principles for which they have hereto
lore commended, but would form national association in
place OF those which such sectional party action
ry dlseolyes; and venture my life there will not be one
acting with this northern sectional party. calling IL
sell whig, whose term expires within four years,
urned 10 the Senate from southern State You cannot
hope 10 secure the Senate without the aid OF southern
votes for all experience has shown that northern demo-
Gratis specially skful in playing for the votes OF free
sellers and abolilonists This is consideration deserv.
ing the attention of party men, and may influence their
action ii they disregard higher and noblcr feelings OF
patriotism and nationality.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
H. C. CABELL
" JEwr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
by j. q. MCGUIRE. Auot,onser.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Hu0HLY-IMPRovED AND vALU-
by virtue OF deed Of bearing date the
day Juy 1885, recorded Lber No III foos
2S, suhpcriber will cell public
"Wednesday April Instant so'csoct,
auction u. MCGUIRE 10Th
Pennsylvania all that piece parcel oflsnd lying and being
the Of Washington In the District OF Columbia called
Pretty Prospect formerly owned and occupied by Mt Lsmne
Middleton, containing las more or ics with all and
gular the building, improvements and appurten
The situated OF ccorgcown ROCK Creek about
miles from Washington, The Tenayoyn road Tn. i'm
Of webuh double frame dwelling
house, with NIL the t-buildines
10 OF ofrch bottom land under cul
vston, woodland. The has front
Rock Creek from which has
depoSiss, valuable n
and valuable orchard Of apple,
peach, and each field supplied with
from failing springs The house and grounds
shaded and command Of Wash.
nston Aeands and the Potomac river unsurpassed for it's
beauty.
The One half Of the purchase
paid css stslr twelve
bearing interest from the day SALE
the II the terms Of
complied with within SIX days amer the SALE the property viii be
Of the purchaser All conveyancna
CHAs. 3. wALLACH,
Persons desiring place do by calling
p''''' ODs'''"' '''' - J. G. MCGUIRE
Ap4-3tsw&ds Auc,oneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

economy would dictate far different line OF policy and
when an item OF public expenditure suggested. the
questions il would raise would not be. Was sanctioned
by the appropriation bills OF 1925, or 26 or 27l but is
it necessary is il desirable can We afford III is the
amount required Tor the attainment OF the object what
ever i, may be- fair and reasonable one To such test
should be glad 10 Congress bring every item in
the appropriation bills the result would be AN ncalcula
BILE saving OF time and money the country would be bet
Ter satisfied, and the government better served
The Canada has arrived Boston. but there is little in
addition TO be said in regard to the intelligence she brings
The London Herald gives extracts from notes made
by English gentleman "of interviews with the minis
ters and staesmenin France" which put new aspect
upon the state OF affairs in that countrya all events,
very different from that in which the great body Of
British journalists. we'll our own. seem determined
to regard it, We enclose brief extract, which, as
matter OF general interest," we'll the principle Of
hearing both sides, may be worth republication
Shorty after my arrival in Paris, had an interview
with dc Persgny, the Minister Of the Interior 81. de
Psgny is the confidential friend OF the President whom
de a ns s 10 be- sasssa de- Ps"y spoke
surprise OF the prepare ions for defence against an Invasion
which were being made in E9gland ,.
"Do YOU suppose, them, asked, that these prepare
tons ARE unnecessary
give you my solemn word OF honor that neither the Prince.
ss y,h Enuiana ~ insssa Win snv other
"My Interview with M de Psrsgny lasted long time,
1.-The Prince.P President and The government OF France
anxious be Of the closest alliance with Eng
land An alliance between France and The despotic pow
of Europe is at present difficult than An
abyss between France and all absoutis
The Prince President will hold much longer the
ordinary powers with which he - a. present invested
France viii advocate political and social progression, and
alliance with England lie, therefore, the only suit
able for this country under such circumstances There Is
desire for war, either in the army the poo-
pie II that the OF the English press might have
ritaed the army and the people very serious extent
But The censorship orbds the translation Of these articles
and they therefore happily remain unknown In France In
acting thus the French could scarcely have
given proof fits desire remain friendly terms
with England The army and the OF the French
people devoted to the Prince President The peasany
Of France have the devotion Tor the name OF Napo
leon the ghlandes of Scotland once had for the Stu
In every cabin in France you will find bust
Of the Emperor and beside 1t the stripes Of
geant the epautts of officer the sword OF general
for the officers genera and marsha Of France sprang
tho peasaniry Napoleon is the hero of The people
the name Is Tor them talisman."
II these representations true, then hope and help
for the downodden and oppressed in Europe at
hand than we had believed H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

presidential campaign will be conducted. and upon lie
recognition they will stand fall who reject adopt it,
My views are before you though expressed 10 the
clear and iocibe manner which would have preferred
howeye honest and sincere in believing the demo
cratic party the only with which We ought to
unite, ~ il 10 the only one that can hope TO see oc
cupyng the principles TO which have alluded AT least
let US stand by principles, and follow them wherever
they may carry BY them we will triumph or perish
When our State convention shall assemble TO adopt
some OF policy. hope that spirit OF harmony
and good feeling may govern It's deliberations. Oar
party. il is, has nothing to fear abroad II
preserve among ourselves unanimy OF sentiment and
ton.
| am, respectfully. you're.
ELIJAH w. CHASTAIN
Mai L w RIfRKE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
CARUSI,s SALOON

WILL open Friday evening, April the GRAND SCENIC
w MIRROR or THE WONDERFUL DREAM.-This IL be yond
question the most magnificent painting ever exhibited In
county, Bunynn's renowned Ahego,
portrayed with skill and effect sad. combined with Us
epic rendering the intensely
esung exhibitions The the cities
New York and Boston, and recently Baltimore have
II their unanimous and unqualified appreciation.
The Palace Bvsufu' viewed by moonlight, situated
with magnificent proporton and golden lights
River Of Water Of Life
cuousy adorned win icsone Of the
landscAye the Enchanted Land ~
and Celestial Ciaic amongst the most beautiful scenes
OF all Of Is
this beautiful painting designed and
ted by the following eminent artists Of New York city
Huntington, Church, F5.#.#
May barley l#t
Dallos, and
C<opscy, Paul Duggsn.
tor and dcIincator, Mr. Alfred Hart
Pianist, Mr.. John r. Woodruff.
every and Doors at and
o'clock; curtain rises quarter before and g.
Cards OF admission - children, lax cents reserved seats,
three for ST. Tickets 10 be- had hs principal
hotels, music stores, and al the door. ......
Descriptive catalogues, lax cents
Nouot-tn consequence OF at SAMSON
Phadcpha the 10th Of April the last exhibition will be
given before Wednesday, April H.
Ap 1--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
+. X. JEwETT, esq.


Letter from the Hon. mr.. Chastsin. OF Georgia.
The subjoined letter, which we find in the Central
Georgian. is transferred TO columns another crafty
ing evidence of the movement in the South which au-
horzes the hope that the sectional organizations there
are fast disappearing Mr.. Chaslan favors the appoint
ment OF delegates to the Baltimore Convention because
be sees that the national democratic party relia
bic than the wing party those questions which involve
the future tranquility Of the Union Taken in connexon
with the resolution Of COL Jackson, which is now pend
ing before the House, and which doubt receives
the sanction of the great body Of the southernrghts
party. proves beyond doubt that there is really SUBJ
stantial difference now between Union democrats and
southernrights democrats. Each Of these parties seems
willing 10 let be bygones, TO acquiesce in the
legislation Of Congress dsposing of The slavery and terri
ora questions and 10 rally upon the old platform OF the
patty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
by J. O. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY AT AUCTION
Trustees sale, by order Of tho Court Of ChancsyOn Thurs
day. April le52 premises O'Clock, D. m, shall
T. 10 90 81 81, 49, a. 25, square
Capitol.
Also 10, square No 643 Delaware
nue., between q and II south.
Terms the residue in H. 49, and % months,
deferred
purchasers satisfactorily secured and
ratification Of such sale by the court and payment whole
money BEFORE aud sueent decd
JAS. A. CHAPMAN,
# NATH'L p. CATLETT,
Trustees.
j. c. MCGUIRE,
/ An 4-coAds AuciIoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

WILLIAM TUCKER. Mems Mercer a~a Tailor, north
side Pennyvania 9Th streets, Fcsecs
fully calls the attention Of members Of Congress stranger na ms
pero French and Eneh rots csssnsrss vssses al N
which have been selected hmss with greet care ncm me
dephs and which m 70 su the sss o. a. who may
sxpsence and the success
hst has hersoinyr the cutting
and employing best wckmsn mako bile work,
~ nrvparsd "a sssy By demonstration that al men
establishment ~ surpassed for style, beauty
and sase, In amy city In this country. E@tE
NJ nlcd shores, possible notice and Tbs
most terms.
Mar lA-3mw7w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

lNASPARIS'S CONGRESS HALL.-This and highly
eligible cafe, conducted the European pan u
Of
with without board Ii IL sit
fronting CAPITOL and has been furnished
w choice modern furnitur'.
hotel and cold baths extensive dining
parties, superior
pin alley appointments making Of the
most complete establishments Ia the Union.
Pure spring metallic
and situation, Congress Hall is not only admirably
having the CAPITOL but
affords Of the Potomac and adjacent
cities O be found In Washington.
minutes Tor all parts OF the city
the Navy Yard, Alexsndria, &C. Lt.EL.a-s.1
March i2-eoimif j. CAsPARIs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

MRS. ANN III. CLARKE Will open Tuesday next,
I'LL Millinery Saloon, large and splendid assortment
millinery and fancy hats for the with every variety
and close hats In
variety Ribands and
Variety style, and beauty, which shs calls the
attention generally particular
All repairing neatly usual storeBrdgs street, George
Ap3-Std.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
TURNER a COMPANY's Combined menageri.

A TURNER Il COMPANIES Combined Menagerie
n will Monday, April s. headed by
Band, will exhibit days
those which exhibited throughout the
cipa Of Van Amburgh The performing elephant
wonder individual who
has incredible performances
equestrian without its superior in the known world
b. Turner
Turner and that clown Of all clowns, Myoand win
hibis March Market the h, 9th, and 7 days Of April
i053
Doors opsn halEpast halfpsst 6. Performances
"a Admission rs Children under nine
years half price.
AAsrbooa performances Tuesday and wednesday.
Ap 3-dH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
BY J. c. MCGUIRE, Auctionser.

BY j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE IMP RovED PROPERTY ON Pennsylvania
avenue-Trusts sale.By virtue of decree Of
court ofCoiumba, sitting court OF chancery,
Monday, April 2 1884, at O'Clock
D. M sub. OF J. square No. 46, improved by
story brick house.
subject to ground Of $50 per
The the south side OF Pennsylvania
avenue, 9th and TIN streets.
Tsra residue in H. 10, and - months
deferred payments be
oshe INTELLECTUALLY and
final by the and Of
purchase money sad before the trustees will give
and uffcient deed.
By order of JAMES A. CHAPMAN,
NATHL r. CATLETT,
Trustees.
JAS G. MCGUIRE,
Ap 4cod&ds Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
BY j. Q. MCGUIRE. Aucsioneer.

by j. O. MCGUIRE, Aucsionecr.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE PROPERTY, BY ORDER
OF OF chsnceryOn Tuesday, April a. 1861,
O'Clock p premises shall cell lot No 10 in No.
SAL and improvements located on street west near 18th street
north
Also square No. 34s and improve
nents located and north.
fourth cash the residue In 49, 49, and "a months,
deferred
OF the purchasers satisfactorily secured and
upon Of sale and
money aud BEFORE good and sufficient
deed win be given. ~ .
81. NATH'L p. CATLETT,
Trustees
JAMES G. MCGUIRE,
Ap 4-eodSds huctoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

by IL. q. MCGUIRE. Auctaonser.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON SEVENTH STREET AT AUG
TIONon Tuesday afternoon, April l3sh ats O'Clock shall
cell premises, fronting
enh and with two
small houses which will be sold separate II desired
fourth balance years,
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest - $50. .s
April 9-eodhds Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

WORKS OF the Hon. Daniel Webster, vols, 0vo.,
portrait autograph issued and this day received
for sas by 81 f& TAYLOR MAURY,
APPS Booksellers, near Sth street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
Sailing of the Paimetlo.-A Fugitive on board
ny a. GREEN. Auoslonssr.

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCrIoN.-on
Thursday Instant shall sell, the premises, ave
o'clock handsome building lot fronting 81 fse inches
Second running back i20
feett being square SIS, square
Capitol gate located, and will
three buildings running North South bridge
contemplation BE- built Second street. and no doubt will DO
finished the present year. t ..4 s3
Terms One-ourth cash. balance in O. "a M and ~
MONTHS purchaser giving bearing interest from the day Of
sale given and deed Of TAKEN Title indispuabe
April 9-6t GREEN, Aucnonesr'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

- Religious NOtice.The Rev. Rosser, pastor
Methodist H. Church South 9Th Of the
Patent Once, will ocate Sabbath morning and evening
Subject In tie morning. "The demonstration Of evangelical
faith.o
Subject evening The heavens earth"
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04
For Baltimore and Mediate Points the Poto.
River and Chesapeake Bay.

= CO.. THE comfortable and commodious iowpressurs
MARYLAND Captain Charles Z. Mitchell,
na1k having been entirely rented, enlarged, and Inn
respect, behs number OF
res ana with state rooms for prefer being RETIRED
on Washington and Alexandria and Bau
MORE notice. expected make trip
weekly from washington Baltimore leaving Washington At
m exandha a. Monda,,
day Passsngers desiring BALTIMORE which
Aqua Creek, and there board tho
Maryland without charge.
Freight will be the usual terms OF the Columbia and hs
rat OF passage will be follows:
Aqua landings below that place and to Bsl
more
Meals and except in the case Of ladies and
families who have privilege OF state free OF charge
addition Maryland viii make weekly trip be tween Aqua
Baltimore leaving last named place Tuesday A.
reaching Wednesday In time
with the train for Richmond and Petersburg, and
turning Baltimore following morning For further
information passage apply to Captain Mitchell on board
Ap 3-dIwA3taw3w Agent in Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-04

Msrksis--Arripai The Promsthsus Sailing of Ms Pa.
effcD-Ihe Fuginus NaUe

Msrksls-Ayrivai Of the Promsfhsus Sailing of As Pc.
eife-Ihe Fugitive Haus.
NEw YoaK, April So, p. m--Soathern -four commands
81 81 50 co. Socks hrm, and other things unchanged
The steamer Pfometheus has arrived iron San Juan.
with two hundred and hirtyeght passopges and three
hundred thousand dollars ia gold
Her California news is antcip aied.
The Pacific sailed to-day for Liverpool with hundred
and four passengers and thousand dollars IA specie
Horace Preston fugitive slave has beon ordered TO DO
sent back TO his (Mr Reese) ia Baltimore this
morning,
Fugitive Sauss ia Peansy luania.
HARRISBURG, (Pa } April 2-l2 m-Ths House has passed
the Senate bill allowing the of State for tho
imprisonment Of fugitive slaves.
Shipwreek. Effect Of the Csnadas Nsus
NEw ORLEANS. April 3-The Gamer Independence has
been wrecked and seven lives lost She
insured In New York AID Bos on She was bound from
New Orleans to Texas.
The Canadas has reached here, and has had the
effect 10 depress cotton and breadsuffs.
Sailing of the Palmetto.-A Fugitive on board
CHARLESTON, April 2The steamer Palmetto sailed
day for baltimore Among the passengers on board Is one
of police officers having in custody the YOUTH named
Riddle. charged with having received $500 fom Chss
Franklin knowing 10 be OF the $500 stolen from tho
of Messrs Duval. Keighler, Dorsey.