davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

Lacledc House.
PRESSEL & ALLYN, PRoPRIEroRs,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
ryaye :akea to and from the Boats, free OF charge
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
REMOVAL.

the United ffates Life Insurance Annuity and Trus
Company $. +. Corner nf Third Chestnut street Phiia
Once in the Express Building. Main Street. Dubuque
OORK, BEEF. and LARD-A Good rrticle, and fol
I sale by tho barrel or pound, AZ m. Warehouse or
the landing. Also choice lot of Bacof Hams Sides
houlders, and warranted coed by GF. WEs
CABINETS AND JEANS-75 pieces Sarnotts and
- Jeans fer sale by EMERSON & SHIELDS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
ED soa Harness

THE JAPAs ExrEDrTIoS.-The papers in the
interest Of the administration have been en-
ployed for some time in industriously retuting
the oft repeated charges that this expedition was
intended TO compel the japanese TO enter into
commercial relations, &c, with the United
States and have stated that photographic
survey was the only object contemplated
.'Our Country newspaper established for the
express purpose Of advocating Mr. Webster 5
claims for the Presidency, boldly avows
other causes for the expedition, it is intended
for the purpose Of obtaining from the Japanese
indemnity for the past and security for the
future. We should like to know what the ia
panese have done which calls for indemnity
and what is apprehended from them in the flu
ture. 1t is little singular that those who de
nounced the course of past administration in
demanding indemnity for the past and security
for the future from Mexico, when injuries hac
been inflicted which called for indemnity
should 90 to far-distant people with whom al
are at peace, and against whom We have 10
complaint, to carry out policy which they Cen
demned when acted upon by others.
''lt our Country speaks by authority, 1t Ger
tainly shows the present admins ra'ion and ii
friends to be guilty Of 4 glazing Inconsistency
to say nothing more
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

". GOODRICH.
H-s-i Wholesale aad Retail Dealer IN
!, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
: s CAPS, &C.
No.3, Globe Buildings, Main street, Dubuque, Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

III. A. WILTSE g. Co.,
Ila Dubuque, Iowa.

/. A. WlLTSE 81 VIM. Y. LOWELL
TAVE entered into Copartnership under the 81!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12
HUSINESS DIREC TO Il

Or EVERY DEscRiPro>, ~, " Nv :, ~, ollie
ssss and dispatch on terms as fe"sonapie as " "'
establishment IN the STATE. tf
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-12

LARK, Ak. EATON
ru Pubs Co, Sur>svot. .9t'y. at LanS Surrcyo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Theatrical and Musical

BowERy THEATRE.-The entertainments for this
ming consist of the celebrated drama, entitled Lola
hones in Bavaria and rbe romantic drama Of Kar ;,
together with the beautiful dance, styled FL Zapatea-
don The house, doubt, will be crowded.
NBLos GARprN.-The French opera troupe appear this
evening in the opera of tho Daughter Of the Regiment
and "L'Ayoue ct le Normandr The singing of Mad
Fleuy Jolly in this piece called forth the enthusiastic
ch ers Of the audience the last evening of its repre-
sentaton.
NATIONAL THEAIRE.The amusements selected for this
evening the nautical drama of Ben the Boatswainn
the farce Of "Eather Excited and the amusing drama
of yankee jack This establishment is doing WELL
and the exertions Of Purdy properly rewarded.
CASTLE GAnDEN-Tbc sisters Rousset still delight
ing the vsiters Of this beautiful location. They appear
to night In the ballet of Action called Temptation -
Herr Cline, whose eats the cordc elagoe have been
so much admired, will appear on the tight rope.
AsroR Place 0rrRA HoUsE.-Ths being announced as
the last week Of Donetts troupe Of trained animals those
who have not them should avail themselves of the
opportunity, as they are well wortha visit.
AMERICAN MusruM--The popular drama entitled the
Patriots Daughter and the laughabe farce of "Thc
Omnibus the pieces selected for this afternoon at
the Muscum and the beautiful domestic drama of the
"Village Phantom for the evening.
CHRIsry's OPERA HoUsE-Christys campany give an
other attractive amusement this evening
Woop's MSsTRELs advertise fine selection Of songs
Dances buresqucs and instrumental solos for tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Brookuyn CITY Intelligence.

MORE FIREs-LARGE AMOUNT PRoPERTv DESTROYER
Last evening" about clock fire discovered
in stable Mt the Of the extensive brick building
Columbia street between Harrison and Pacific streets
occupied as tobacco and segar mandatory, by Mr..
William Henry Watson. 1t four stories in height,
and contained large and valuable stock The flames
soon communicated with the factory and spread with
such rapdity as to completely set at defiance the efforts
of the fire department 1t burned with great fury for
over an hour, when being completely gutted the walls
fell Down with crash An adjoining building occupied
by MIR. Thomas Watson tnware and toy store
considerably damaged but saved from destruc ton
by the Iemcn and Others who proceeded to the roof and
dashed water upon The rising flames with buckets His
goods were much injured by water and rough handling.
Mr.. William III Watson's loss will reach $40 0O0 upon
which there insurance of S17 900 in the following
Offices Empire City Insurance Company. S540O Gro.
GERS do. SO 500; Commercial do S3 500 Hudson River
do, $1,000 Astor do, ~ 500 The building owned
by Mr.. Charles kelsey. whose loss exceeds $4,000 upon
which there is an insurance of $4,000 in the Hudson
River Company
About four clock in the afternoon fire broke out in
the stable Of John Wood in the Of Hungerford &
Wells lumber yard foot Of Harrison street aA within
few yards dis t0nce Of Mr. Watsons estabshuN The
stable completely destroyed together wfoA ThSrse
a quantity of hay feed &c. Another horse fortu-
patey taken out before the flames had made too much
progress The entire loss will not exceed $500. The
frequency of fires in Brooklyn Of late is attributed to
incendarism This is the third fire that has occurred in
the block within the short period of forty eight
hours-two originating in stables, and one in a shed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

DEATH FALL, CAUSED BY INrEMrEnA ANcE--Yes-
tcrday the Coroner held inquest upon the body of
Amelia Cavanagh, o native of Ireland aged 20 years,
who died from the effects of fall received while laborng
under an attack OF deliIum trcmens 1t appears that
the deceased the 2ith u took lodgings at the house
Of John Perry, Nos. and West Broadway, having
at the time the appearance of having been drunken
froc. At night she retired to bed and slept Same
room with n female named Mary Mccoy. At o'clock
che asked for drink Of water and while Mary get
ting she got and went to the window, from which
fhe either jumped fell out She, however, clung to
the shutter but before any help could be obtained
compelled to let her hold falling the pavement
which shc taken to the hospital where at first il
thought she would but she continued to grow
worse and died yesterday The jury returned verdict
of death by injuries accidentally received while laooring
under delirium tremens.
FiRE.-About half past Wednesday evening. fire
discovered in the attic Of the house No. II Franklin
street occupied by number Of families. 1t was occn.
stoned by the ignition Of shavngs which placed
near the stove. 1t eXnguishcd by the police and
member Of Engine Co. No q, before any material
damage was done.
SUDDEN DE,TH-On Wednesday pained Samuel
B. Wensre in the employ of John Whips tinsnith No.
564 Grand street. while at his work taken with a M
and died suddenly The deceased 40 years of age
native of Middleton, Connecticut The Coroner was no.
titled to hold an inquest.
THE FATAL accident FULToN FEnRy.--The
name OF the boy who drowned at the Fulton ferry
on "wednesday, is John Mcclure, who in the employ
of Alfred Darling at the Fulton Market lie resided in
Brooklyn. The body has not yet been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Marine Affairs

THE STEAMSHIP MERLIN, Captain Cope left port at
noon yesterday for ST. Thomas via Bermuda.
The BRrTrsH STEAMSHIP SARAH SANDS did not leave
for Liverpool yesterday. She will depart to-day.
DEPARTURE STEAMSHIPS To-MoRRow.-Seven frst
class steamships will leave port tomorrow, viz Ths
Pacific for Liverpool the Sierra Nevada for Aspnwai
the City Of Ptsburg and the steamer Cores for San
Francisco the Alabama for Savannah; the Marion for
Charleston, and the Roanoke, for Richmond.
LyScH Law IN BARBADoEs.-we learn from passen.
ger board the bark Gen. Harrison Meade at this port
that Tuesday evening, June 10th sailor, belonging
to the schooner Sally Evans on shore and the
alarm that the captain Of said schooner had killed man
on board crowd collected Immediately on the wharf,
when boat was manned by Eve men. who went on to
the schooner got board knocked the captain down
and tumbled him into the boat and brought him on
shore when two policemen got into the boat to protect
him from the mob who threatened to kill him. She
mediatcy filed by the mob and capsized and some Of
them tried to drown the captain They also committed
other outrage The captain of the schooner Sally Evans
whose pamc Is Evans, unfortunately killed a man
hoard for which he awaits his trial at the Criminal
Court In August ensuing Tho man killed negro,
and the mob composed entirely Of negrocs->a<1da
dria Gazette, July z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
House OF Representatives.

WASHINGTON, July 8, 1852.
THE BILL TO AMEND THE POSTAGE LAW.
The further consideration of the bill amend the post
age law postponed till tomorrow.
rosr OFFICE AFFAIRs-THE NEW YORK AND GALWAY
ROUTE,
Mr GRAY, from the Committee on the Post Office and
Post Routes reported bill authorizing the Postmaster
General to contract for the transportation of the mails
semi monthly in first class steamships between Jersey
City, port of New York. and Galway In Ireland via St.
Johns, Newfoundland The bill authorizes a contract
with the lowest bidder for four years the to be paid
for such service not to exceed $4,000 the round trip
Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State
the Union
On the motion Of Mr.. OLps, resolution was adoptei
calling upon the Postmaster General fos information
various points connected with the transportation of the
mails between New York and San Francisco
WHEELING BRIDGE.
Mr.. 0LDs from the Post Office Committee. reported
bill declaring the Wheeling bridge lawful structure and
q pot read
debate took place on its reference, and was not con-
cluded at the expiration Of the morning hour
THE DEFICIENCY
The House went into committee the Deficiency BILL
and resumed the consideration Of the Senate amendments
When the clause appropriating 3 500 for contingent
expenses Of the Senate was under consideration Mr.
JONES, (dem) of Tennessee moved reduction of the
appropriation anu said S49bo OF this was to pay the
hotel bill OF IL kossuth and suite while they this
ciy He read the items such as ard, ten parlors and
seventeen chamber brandy segars hack hire Sc These
expenses ST. day for each individual lie mover
could consent to pay this bill.
Mr. CAnTrrR (iem.) of Ohio, said this tho small
est potatoe business the House engaged in
Mr.. JoSrs wished to know whether the gentleman
would or not vote for the amendment
Mr.. CART replied he would if it four times
much and disgrace this body by higTlng about it,
kossuh here the guost of the natien under the
supervision of committee Of the Senate He sorry
to appeal made here to low prejudice and ignorance
against who, thank God, had principles
broadcast this continent.
Mr.. Jones' amendment was rejected
The Committee having acted upon the Senate amend
mepts took up that giving tho Collins line of steamers
thty three thousand dollars per trip twenty six trips
ayear for carrying the mail between New York Liver
pool
Mr.. ORR (dem) OF s. c. proposed to amend, by strik
ing out the amount stated and inserting nineteen thou
sand two hundred and fifty dollars per trip for the six
additional trips.
After debate this voted down, by ayes 61 nocs76
Mr.. MEADE (dem of Va. offered an amendment to
reduce the compensation TO twenty five thousand dollars
aup pending which, the Committee rose and the House
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Personal Intelligence.

The Hon. Daniel Webster and family left the Astor
House yesterday evening their return to their resi-
dence AT Mar hfcd
The Right Rev W. r. Whittingham Bishop of Mary
land leaves in the steamship Pacific to morrow for
Liverpool
ARRIVALS AT rHE InvINo.-Rev Frcdk. Fitzgerald, N.
c.. Duke, Virginia. ii. Elder, Philadelphia; Hon y.
Meacham vermont Colonel Sparkes, San Francisco T..
Howard. Texas; Q. Henderson member Of Congress;
L. Wardsworth Washington; George c. Wilde,
Richmond
ArTnE AMERIcAN.-A. Guthrie Chicago; W. ii Low,
member of Congress; j. Mccormick Philadelphia;
W A. Fletcher. Massachusetts,; Fitzjames Brown,
Brownsville J. Iimrson Detroit General Duff Green
Washington
Al THE AsToR.-J W. King. Cincinnati +. S. Lite.
more, Wanesboro'; Il. L. Fletcher, Virginia; Hon H.
Mewlenbur rgh, Philadelphia; Thos Brown, Louisville;
Hon @. Salisbury, Troy; H. Brigham Savannah Capt.
Benham, u. S. A.
Ar 1nE HowARD.-C. G. Garbatt, Rochester; F. w.
Armstrong New Haven j. W. Prathen. Louisville; w.
G. Pattison Kalamazoo; S. b. Ford, Maryland s. Il.
Weetcott, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
BURLINGTON vt, July s. 1852.
The Democratic State Convention assembled here to-
day, and made the following nominations -
For Gorernor-John J. Robinson.
For Lieutenant Gorenor-Je1crson p Kdder
For Tyedstrcr--John A. Page
= For Electors Lnge-stephcn s. Keyes and Lucius
Peck 1870 N "0A"'
For seotor FIRST Distyicf-Mariot Clark
For Elecor Second District Henry n Uouohton
For Efecor Third Distrtct-Isaac b. Bowdilch
The convention addressed by the Hon Iuc;us
Tille, SC They endorsed the Baltimore plaform and
recommended earnest efforts to secure the election of
Dfcssrs Pierce and King SoA "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

ACCIDENT AT MoRRrsTowN.-Wc learn that an
noon, Of the most shocking character just previ-
ous to tho coming down of the o'clock train from
Dover to Newark, two men were walking on the
track near the Morristown depot, both intoxicated
and they were warned of their danger, but replied
that they were not afraid AS the train approached
one of them, however, stepped off, but the other,
person named Milton Reynolds, was struck by the
COW catcher, and thrown upon the track, the car
wheels passing him and literally crushing him
into mass, perfectly irrecognizable. He wasabout
~ years OF age, carpenter, and resided at Madi-
spn-ygsy CITY ddpatlsg. Jidy9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
MeteoroIocicaI observations.

By MoRsEs TELEGRAPH LINE, OFFICE no. 4 STREET
THURSDAY, July 8, 1852.
BUFFALO 10 A. M--Barometer 2o.4o; thermometer s2
in the shade; wind west Clear and every prospect Of
being the hottest day Of the
ROCHESTER,, 10 MA very warm day Wind SOUTH
thermometer SS in the shade; " in the sun
AussHN, 10 A. Ma very hot. but not unpleasan
mesGng Wind southwest; Thermometer 02.
SYRACUSE, 10 A. M.--Cloudy, sultry morning Wind
south thermometer o. Prospect Of wurm day.
Urea, 10 A M.-Clcar, pleasant and very warm. Wind
east Thermometer SS-it has been ovor co. but we had
rain and it then fell
ALBANY, 10 A. MA clear bright morning Wind
south; thermometer S2 barometer 30 mercury 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Mr.. Clay's Remains In Cincinnati.

LARGE PRocEssIoN-sYMBoLs or MOURNING, ETC.
CINCINNATI, July s. 1852
The remains Of Henry Clay arrived in this city by the
cars at eleven clock this morning very large process
sion Of military Free Masons Odd Fellows remen and
citizens conducted the remains through portion Of the
city and deposited them the Louisville mail boat at
one O'Clock The procession nearly hour in pass
ing given point. The business houses generally
closed and all the public offices. The streets through
Which the procession passed draped in mourning
bea were toled and minute guns fred throughout
the day Deep soemnity pervaded throughout the city,
and little or no business transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
THE RECEPTION OF THE INTELLIGENCE OF MR.
CLAY's DEATH AT ASHLAND.

CLEVELAND, July 7, 1852
The solemn and bereavpg intelligence Of Mr.. Clays
death was conveyed to his wife at Ashland whore she
remains in very delicate health Her grief said to be
deep and painful, though the melancholy tdngs broke
upon her not unexpected. She anticipating his
death hourly. The domescs and all Of the family are
IN deep lamentations. Ashland" gives sad evidence
that its llustrous has gone to the home of his
fat hers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Political Intellvrence.

VINO RATIFICATION MEETING AT MmwAuKE.-The
wings of Milwaukee held mass ratification meeting
the Sd inst John II Tweedy, presided Hon. Jonathan
j.. Arnold j. III Shaffer, ii. II. 0rton Francis Randall
snd others addressed the meeting Resolutions were
adopted approving of the nomination of Scott and
Graham and also laudipg Mr. Fillmore and his admins
tration.
PoLrTcs AND RAILROAD SrocFs. The New J hire
journal states good effect Of Gen. Pierces nomi
nation that the stock Of the Concord and Nashua Rail-
road has risen five to six per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

New ORLEANS July s, 1852
The sales Of cotton to-day 400 bales at exc
Flour Ia dull at SO 20 for Ohio Rio coffee sells at SAc
bacon shoulders, at 8ac and extra hams at IL 12c
NEw ORLEANS, July 9, 1852
Our cotton market is very dull and prices very ire
gular.
CHARLEsror. July Q, 1859.
The sales of cotton to day to a limited extent
ut prices ranging from ~ ii Nc The market shows
on advance of Il hc., more particularly on fair quail
ties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
The Mount Morris Dnm.

The Dansville Lringson Herald of yesterds sv savs In
regard TO the dam at Mount Morris, that tho keyorb
expected to have been put In yesterday and water
let In by evening The boats will probably bo able to
pass by Thursday or Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
WING STATE CONVENTION.

=. ''"roN' Ffsi JUy 7, 1907.
The Wing State Convention assem- bled at this place
to'day-the state was fully represented The Hon.
Julien Converse presided The following were the nomi
nations
For Gorernor-Erast a Fairbanks
For H. Gore,nor-N c. Kittridre
f@ Ireasnrer-Gcorgc Howes
@W ffesdenfioi Electos>Portus Baxter and Applelon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Naval Intelligence.

The U. S. sloop-ofwar Cyane towed up to the Nor
fork Navy Yard Tuesday afternoon, by the stoame
Engineer for the purpose Of going in the Dry Dock
as the frigate Potomac could be taken out which
would be some time during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Georgia and the Presidential Candidates.

DAVANNAH' JUIy I, I60z.
The Republican of to day, publishes letter from the
Hon Charles Jenkins of Augusta, Ca to the editors
stating his preference for nactvy reluctant support
OF either of the great avaabes The Republican says
that intelligence from the interior leads 1t to believe that
Gen Scott will hardly have an electoral ticket in Geor
ga; and without the power and aid If Mr. Jenkins no
Wig candidate need expect electoral the State
The Union democrats will certainly put forth an electo
raj ticket Of their own, and IL will be says the Republican,
for the Union wings to determine whether they will sup
port such ticket composed of equal numbers of wings
election ~
Hon Alexander H. stephens also publishes letter in
ahe Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of Wednesday dated
Washington 28th ult sta ing that opposed TO Geor
ga taking up either Of the present nominees but in
favor Of putting up and running Independent ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
Interesting from MEXICO. 4
HeSHCbNEHS HTOW NI6AICOs
MONEY FOR ENGLISH BONDHoLDERs-DIsPUTE WITH
THE FRENCH MINISTER. ETC

New ORLEANS, July q, 1852
Dates from the city Of Mexico the 10th June are re-
ceiVed from which appears that government will call
an extra session of Congress- 49, ~
The 81 Mexican indemnity to be paid to British
bondholders left Mexico the 18th after sharp dis
pute between the government the French Minister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
BaItimore nIayeraIty. S.c,

~ BALTIMORH July 3, 1857
The democratic convention, to night on the third bal
lot nominated John Smith Hons their candidate
the hayornlty.
The Southern mail which arrived this morning brought
nothing south of Mobile The papers ale devoid Of In
tereetnR neHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09


II was Horace II. Day, the India rubber man OF New
Jersey, ana not MT Dill who addressed tie whg reec-
iion meeting In this city hast night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09

The Boston Rejection Meetlng-Correctlon

NEW UNkANH, July 7, 1907.
The body Of Judge Preston has been recovered with
about twenty Others most of whom have been identified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
THE sEcgETAEYsHIp OF THE NAVY, ETC

"
1t is generally understood that Judge Ezekiel f.
Chambers will succeed Mr. Graham il the Navy D.par
ment. Judge c. member OF the United States Senate
from 1926 to 1885,
The Republic this morning, contains letter from
Senator Poarce of Maryland, reply 10 the committee
of the whg ratification meeting. which fully endorses
the nomination of Scott and Graham lie Gays that IL
General Scott is elected President IL would add to his
long and unsurpassed brilliant life, the GROWING glory
of the puret fidelity to the Constitution and the coun
try. The letter pays handsome tribute Gen Scott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-09
The Watering Places.

The hotels at serntoga Springs filling up very fast
Tnr = se ULS and sixty SIX arrivals ct taa ia
kwyIli.e ioxss, ies The day sndipy July7ta
The daily union., 1852-11-05

NoTICEThe army appointed under the
" sixth section Of the making opaons supps
the approved August 81 1885,, which following
terms and figures, wit;
sEc, G. find s further enacted the pay equip
mounted nhnen finding their
the volunteers under the John
mont Ia Caorn during The eighteen hundred
by tho mustcrreis file the
for The subsistence and supplies consumed by said volunteers
service, hundred and thousand dollars
popnatod out of in the Otherwise appop
sted and the Secretary Of War authorized and
appoint three and dinested officers
anime and Congress all claims
funds supplies kinds
The public services and for the said
the sum Of two thousand dollars is hereby appropriated
being In session In Washington, ID.
claims against the United
supplies Of nl kinds
The volunteers serving under
mont la California during the eighteen hundred
the 10 The board ofce
syivania and I7ih
All documents prosea,ed to the board in tho English
must be accompanied by Engl
The National lneigencer and Republic Washington, CT
boson Courier IN Boson Mass the New York Express
York city, the PENNSYLVANIA sqgisr IL phiadehs ra
publican, In St Louis, Mo the Bulletin in New Orleans,
and hs Evening poyane 10 san francisco Cal requested
insert this notice twice week for four
counts with copy o their paper % The edce ofthe
WAsHNaroN, y. August "a 1852.
Sept l5-2awsw