davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

y,
.f,qaai Of UHcms, Charged oh bang Concerned IN lie
Ch1iSfiana Rioi--Nargato,, sc.
Samuel Williams, the colored man, who was CHARGED
with misdomesnor in having given information to the
coc'ed persons about chstiaEa of the coming of the
oicers in search OF runaways this morning
by verdict Of the jury The suits rsston to that
tive slave riot have turned TO be conpete farces
The viii be the result OF trials murder shout 60
ccnmeEce in Lancaster county Jury cannot be OBJ.
aired there that viii find them guilty under the cir.
cUmstaDces.
Or river is still blocked up with Ice rendering Il i'm
possible for the vessels below to reach port our msr
cnsnts entirely destitute enter rise that they
have been lying IDLE depending upon our ice boat u
force passage. while that boat has required two or
three days repairs for every that she has been in
teryice. she came up Sunday disabled and having
now repaired, goes again thi, afternoon
The steamship City OF pitt'burg which has made one
trip to Liverpool aud back propeller line, it is
faid will be hauled or and sent around to the Pacific
She is found to draw too much water for the pelawa-s
river and the Liverpool docks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Our Nicaragua Correspondence.
San JuAr, CENTRAL Amrsrc., Jan "a 1ss

- - oA'' 49, "'hN'h 'hoan - AooS
me Latest from Son Jud'i-Ow Nata Fo,ce-Qpte Rogns
- JIsitfom Az .4seyfean N,db asan,t he Io,, e. er
W. arrived hora ,o,a T., .a. .. 49,, 'e -
'o .ou'y' ~ e"ehey QUE oaye passages
from NeW iork ano found tie place in considerable
excitement among the people on shore growing ont o
di.lika tbey anrsar o. ~. ..a4, a., - ,, ~
-. .Ir.a. !" "@,o "s'ns' NJ ooinenus 'sn-
soop rwar We forget her mama ~ .hopt tb sara .,.
a,nsar 20 far :. ,ho,r osaox. - - '
~, :, 80 oonea ~ vefJ
ehoy ieo1he aho tner guns point at each other with
no desire cf harm either sds. The truth seems to bs
that h, IN aida ,b;,r NJ ya,aarh,,, ,.o. -, 49,.
fore the csn,sn NJ .ha hr;,, Tynra,s 49, si
firing into bis stganer $50 ~ ~ 'ao'e -
Tbe country il snnarentIv &, nroa. a;m.r,,v -.
rather GeraraI s..rs ,vicy,, . - ea,a.h y IN
ncarar ,ban M, M, rahr - ~, ar .sun o.mer
n each cor, ~, h;a,aif ,,;tis ~
ana " 70 noo,v tbsm fsr ,earr;ns, "a ~, - -.
mn,k.t tTha rdrf 80 4 Ereytaun l. ha,yasss ~ 49, - ~
Iish II luence completely and send Won tbs;r mort
iatons siS,os hr yyir fir " tt III tots aesu-
~ esa laws NAV ~ ~ s,a.,n,rad - ~ o'S..
tbsmseIvna sn3 a. you wiI eco for ,hsr a,r na..,
tenedt. ana the .loon Exrra.s thev ,b;nI oaa sa.
Daniel Wets.er IN tha contrary nntuitha.anasnn nj,
,lwaxs ain ,h.r, Nox cama l. xy,tho,t M, III
rsasep tbat vo,a not anaanc.r NJ va.,a,p ~ hs ~ IN
to IN M tre,r,rs Tor bo ard tsYe o,.onai
With seve,r scodi-7~ from nafiva ~ ra,,sa .h .nt
az tho hartor and 6emand for III hnir i,atae p;s
st all a. ~ a.. !. -, a,i.. - :, ~ "Liom
srdeovor II or ~ ragpt t,o. ~ tba ~, . au ~
tbe ,,omrar Conna 90 rer,o,rr ,a,, a,otaa 80 ~
E,itisb Tonsul az mi, Mi - ~ ,;r. "a ~ ta ~
otberE viii ao tbs same 40 that M Wahatr and Ins
W. w a.1' -. sp ~ ~ .nae 1T mept,tr anu Lo,u
ahant tbssa aairtary arpsngamen,. at"u,S ~ '.
m ,da inv 10 eav.,aI ~ ,ba r.snoctaS,a -o.;5, ~
Gan Juan formerly of the Island of smsica uhn ha.s
rcetessi.n of one nide the harbor vha en- V
Il ii I'M ~, IL liz - 80 =; !, 'hu-
who cprries bis ewn or,s rbia =, yat ~ ~ SJ sJ.s
Coupojl are sesnta. berca tha 20 - .;. 49,
Of her saia,ty i ,Ioon Ernras, ~ ,sin ~ ,bi ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Movements OF I1oasuth.

SPEECH TO THE PEOPLE At COLUMBUS, OHIO
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM STATE sENAToRs-ILLNE5s
or THE MAGYAR, ETC.
CoIuMBrs, Ohio Feb, 5-9lfP II.
KosSrth addressed the people Of Columbus this
irg from platform erected opposite the Neil House
Ee welcomed behalf Of the people, BY the lion,
Samuel Galloway, who went strongly Tor Intervention.
Governor Wood, Lieutenant Governor Aedll, members
o the clergy, oers OF tho Lesisl1turs epd the C
zens' Committee, on the platform.
The members Of the seuate Okivty.fve IN nunber)
have each contributed IS 90 the hungarian fund and
ths members OF the House will do the same.
lie TO meet the Legislature 20 morrow, and
leave fr Cincinnati Saturday but the physician bss
just announced that he II sick, and cannot speak
morrow, nor 60 10 Cincinnati till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Rome To anaericp-The Washington
MUnuAnenG.

WAsnISGr0s N.r,osAL MoSrnrxr osriog.1
kebruTry a. 1852. (
marble NEicb his hCu,s tho Pope propogas 10 ira,h
tor tae Natonsl Mooumsn ordered b. published
~ TIE Loerd of Maregers.-
Lrea1IoN UEa ErArs.Uxis d iurpt2ug,
Pata ~ SASr sRGE, Rows, Dee. - 1901.
sn i have The honor 70 inform tEat have been
sIgb2a9 py hs notices. the Pope, through Cardinal
Antontlh the Escrctary OF State Of the Roran Gov.
ernmtnt, of his intention 70 contribute block Of
marble towards the erection ct the National Monu-
meDt to the memory OF Washir ~ton. The block
was taken from the ruins Of ancient TEN.
pie u Peace adjoining tho Palace Of the Ga r and /, /,
receive the inscription Of Rome CO America AZ
the work is completed, the necessary measures VIII be
tsRen to forward Il TO you.
am ST, very respectfully your obedient servant.
AddreNod 70 the Secretary Of the National Monument
Society Washington.
WAsuSa4oy FEB & 1882
EsR Your letter Of the 24th December lat uforFipr
lie that you had been "apprised By his holiness the
Pcpe through cardinal Antone the Secretary stats
o the Roman government Of his intention TO contribute
block q marble towards the erection Of the National
McnumaRt to the ory of Washngtoun has been lad
beo1e the Board cfanager Of the Washlagton aonal
Monument society OF this CITY and they have In.
tuuo'ed me % communicate through you . his hol-
ness, the Pope, thoir sincere qualification at tbs
Information thus furnished OF his intention 70 con-
tribute block OF marble from The ruins Of the
Temple q Peace, at Rene, 70 be placed in the
montMeuI now IN the courEs of erection "a honoE
Ct the ilastrious Washington / requested to
t&uIe you that u VIII BE- not Only hteTe itlnB' out
acceptable a. an offering Rome 70 Ameri
cai' and especially 80 forming part OK
ancient structure ard dedicated 70 Peace in the
Vicinity oi the Palace Of The Cesas to be placed In ax
apoon with bic cks which have been presented
IL the modern and free states OF tbs American con-
isGIscY. 1t will be regarded y manifestation OF
geot raid - patriotism and private virtue, 70
tte raine and character Of ons whom the civilized
world aoids In The highest estimaHon, and to
paion wfose annals he has rendered glorious The
lnonumert now In course OF erection will, &c
ltneYtd irom is magnI6cgnco dc honor % the great
IBtfot ana statCrEsn ~ we'll Ms tc hl country men III
eLosa voluntary contributions II il 10 be erected Tas
besiaW Asnaeeis respectfully request you to tender
ef tlaaAS 70 Ms holsss tor his yery acceptable
ttbuticn and TO ingofm hn that Il shat be placed Ia
conspicuous potisiou iu the monument / hsye the
hcntr o he, vesy respectfully your obsdisnt ServAus
GEO WArTER5TON, 5eoretaiy.
LL.i. CAss, y Y, $. charge ASa-s;s. R3aa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Awful Suffering at Sea,

D3sroy February 1852.
The brig Germ fotty-fve days from Ipsgua for Bos.
tor put into Portland yesterday. having ezperencel
continued succession of se du,ius til, latter part Of
her passage with cold She lost her foretopuas
with all the connected rails nairsal aud b: also lost
man and had ell her severely frost bitten At
the ie q her arrival at Wood slana harbor she leak
badly I'D isur feet OF water in her hold aud one
quart If fresh water left The crew having orsuned
tli the provisions were substing root which
they had On ituieht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

An application for admission to the Lib,rian R.publs
was expected from the people of the colony p
letter from the British Consul at Liberia ates thar
the sample Of Lberian cotton had been tested at Ma,
chester lts value had been greatly impaired in tbs
Process n ginning but the cotton itself po.seased aua
ties which under better treatment would render il very
useful 10 Brtrh manufactures ENCOURAGEMENT IL held
out 10 Liberia land to turn their attention 70 ths
cultivation of that staple and to forward cleaned
by hand for further examination
The U, d. chip Germantswn Com. Lavastta arrived at
Monroya from st Helena the 18th Of October and
called on the 20 IA for Porto Praya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

eAS,s -. co1sss1Sa'. ass'
~ e.; e. siS::;:: s:s
ssssssas ssassos sa@ sRs Hsa5y a.sss
Tss........ !: Yates Esslperi;:.. 2. ToS.
Sss xSsHsy st s"'A L + F.rss. nss.'n
tsfF' S&n Sf' : HAIL. Hs' Das
s.lins .... g; ;saot,. osSsss:. =. W. sumn.r
oenov, 49,. IL. sIy@ keiiv, a''' ''"''a .'"'''
x'sY s,sy.y sn'h Burner,
Dresden H. A. cSssia 9sss 1'bs b:sssss esss, os,sa
Hamilton. H. 's's s:s 5sEp .s xG,s
a9s a:d aors; L H.rTsn ss
1''NA'''''' A. 'isyssi oSsida Hsse Canal.
Higgins. III. ooiiina.
: Nsay y5fas B. D. issSf' asnss
Utioa... ..~m. Clark.
sursslsTTsongT'. ssrs r,5a;
Section sn,e wasss@,.. Section AsnR King
Nv SessiT1 J stiansr H. isasc Ia &C. straSa: losln:
" "a e. Root. Il 3fien BIs..
7..Jeremtah Cooper.
=" Henry Wiches.
OSue~o Capal.
Alanson Dodge.
Caynga auI Seasoa Cauol.
o. c. Lath-m.
Cbemuug Canal
CLemuag Canat Feeder.
D. Chasfeld.
Crooked Lake Canal
LIS. Roser,.
Chcn1ngo Cqnai
Section l., IT. II Greenley. Section 3. JOHN Hull.
= ID 4. Moore.
GeaeSee yoEay Canal.
Section IT, "A. g. hsrSndala. section 2. e II Fitch.
Black BiEcT Canal.
BOAT INSPECTORS
(jig OF Neic YORK..
STEPHEN Gardner, " b Dunham,
James Dunn samuel Allen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

In this re'pect, he used language without any 'nipg
lie then defended Armstrong & Donelson as gent an
whe are capable OF doing the work such
should be done.
Mr. CAss, (dem) Of Michigan, argued in favor o. the
adoption Of the resolution
Mr. BoRL.SD, (dem) Of Ark opposed the resolution
The Senate had not that information necessary know
what was to be printed The returns of Maryland in
the plan proposed by the Census Superintendent
before the Senate. Was Congress prepared to print
what was therein contained The Superintendent had
put in much that he had no authority in law to do.
This he was unwilling to do. There q historical
account of the State and Of the countiss and medical
statistics of which had been sanctioned by law.
In the dcal part there nice statistical dscrmi-
nations upon fevers upon which two physicians
cured Was Congress to print this stuff? Eighteen
pages Of history and twenty five pages Of medical stas
tics cut Of book OF Bins pages He pre-
pared to that either the history medicine OF the
Superintendent inaccurate; but who could decide
the points He did not consider that the superintendent
was possessed Of the proper qualifications to write book
OF history or medicine and yet this book be printed
will so forth the official history and medical autho-
fity Of the United States.
After sSma remarks from Mr. HA.IiS (dem OF Ne,
the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
RrooAI1n cry INTELLIGENCE.

hr7rupr 10 Cosimrr surcr s. About noon on wedues-
day young woman named Sylvia Cole attempted - put
~ end 70 her exftnce BY taking quantity u ars mic,
tbe reds1 with Mrs. Williams, corner Of Pacific ard
smith rssts and had been cut Of empoyu,en Tor some
time, which prey "a heavily upon her mind aud that in
connection With other troubles induced her tbs
attempt The Of her nes econ discovered and
D ienedct AMI De Wolf called to her relief About
oolotk "a the evening she was conveyed 70 the City
Hospital where the labCrtd under succe5s Of Az
fcr about two hours whtn shs recovered sufficiently 60
inform those about her that she had taken tes spoon
tu Of aFstnc nom paper which she had carried about
her fox three months but bad procured i flE Tar d
ierent purpoe than that to which she had uuortusae-
" applied M She Gdduceo reason for w1ang to de-
atrc herysg that she had been 5educed by young uaa
70 HON she goRed tc bs married, snd VINO ALEX
waIds deserted her The Indications last eseai.s Ns.S,
that she would eventually recover although shs 80 -
yot eat!rely Cu. of danger.
rioycmrnt8 uf nfstlnguishcd lnu. - y. 'a.ls' 49,.
The Hon Wlliam A. Harris, late ghsiso ~ a. 4S ~
Buents tyies has arrived ~ Y Aah'pe-8N S-'s' 49,
taken apart fJmentsat GRGssy' " INtft
DR. Riukel Is lectuiiug ia heW vfls'nS'
Gov Cobb has arrived ~ SasAhnA-'
La GOV. D,s5 s ~ StsoA2se4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Philadelphia Democratic County Conyen-
ton.

TROUBLE AMONG TIE CAss AND BUCHANAN Men
ENcIIIaG SCENES, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA, February 1881
The Philadelphia County Democratic Convention met
this afternoon in Northern Liberty Hall, Alderman
Rsmbo presidipg After esctpg delegates to the Baltl
more Convention. a resolution offered nstrusting
them to vote in the State Convention in favor Of Levi.
Cass. An amendment. vs5 introduced substituting Mr..
Buchansns name. The Chair put the vote the
amendment rUd and declared 1t carried The
luton es emer ded Was then also declared carried
tcene OF great confusion ensued in the midst Of
which The question Of adjournment WAS pat, and also
pronounced carried.
Ihe Ccers Of tie Convention then retreatei out Of
back window, and in the eots of the Castles TO haul
back th President 70 have the questions regularly taken
tic whole tkirt OF his coat Un.
subsequently the majority III is said) Of the Ccnven.
tion re organized William Byerly ia the chair and the
C6sE resolufiOn was unanimously adopted
Tie members Of the Convention whea ee.ted were
principally BuchaDauss but Identification ct the %.
veTuoI appointments j. believed % have changed their
views in opposition to Peursylv&lja's fAyorite SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
THE ohio River,

CtNtiNSAri Fob 8 1852
Tie liver is In Go ravigsbie order a4d i. is no.
relairg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
BALES RF AUCTION.


A UCTIoN MOTTO CE.-GROCERIES TO PAY AD.
~ vsnse, " srdrobe. Sofa, &c-Triday, Feb. ~ lox
peand, each, soushons Ts. susst PSsssrysa
Ginger. Figs. Prunes, Rice Starch, Ras.s segsrs To-
%iey s~o s ss
TER, Auesionecr, 81 Dey street. corner Greenwich.
a UGTIoN NoTIcE-THos; BELL. AUcTIoNEER-
IL 10 s .m f dsy q 10 @ y,as
'Hs 's ssEd
npsd w r. s Cloths pssf
i,shSnsbs styles emSrodsIed Vest patterns satin
!sasn Crava, Shirts Hosiery Drawers &c. The invo.s
& Sale psve Als2 a%.s,s seod sgs:s &c
Regular spring sales commenced will be continued
n the same satisfactory manner IS heretofore.
s DRAPER, AucrIoNEER SIMEON DRAPER.
hs aH ns%ps h n
Mar uae.9ring Company 30 sod without by
81 may
M q BUTLER, AUcTIoNEER.-LIvERY STABLE
i =. auction VIII be sole on Saturday, Feb 7ta =.
Rookaway and light wagoxs sukcy double single
Ass saedss' Brides Whips Haitcrs Blankets &C. 20
osloef at g Nsssn street near Fulton, G. Kemp viii
aa T. Of SS MaSs
n.y. farlo Daipg ROe5 sad CHAMBER Furniture Of geod
kesrc sonaG,ng q M,hosany Sofas ra,o;
Nshssasy cSn:5s. Pier rsssy &sbiss EsssnsIoa
n9ss sn
Der Furniture suio Masole top dreasr aud psn Bu
Nses teT NTH seaeq ss G'aar o raod
subs Furniture housefeepins articles Also ons
counSs room TSTaisare Aiso aftasn ba,hs
q superior quality Champsgne pay advances Ago
morning OF ss'e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

EfoR ,ClARLr sToN, &. C.--THE NEW AND ePLEN-
II did fte1mship MARION M Berry, ConmanA9r, VAL
leaye per North Rger, Saturday Fob Z, AZ O'Clock
NJ reasoly Bertha secured only when psid for Fregas
"a GEMS per cubic foot For freight spply On beard,
where y: M s Of lade viii b signed and tor pssgssc hav
Ips stlend aaoomm0dAona ply At ths c3untn4-rOom
4 sPgFFyRD, TILESroN 4 90, 81 soush street.
bills y lading will DO pgaed after he steamer has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

1JoR CALIFoRNIA.-THR NEW AND INDEPEND-
IL enc steamskip UNITED STS TES having proved her.
SELF one Of ne fastest steamers in the world vii! leave nor
Chsres and San Juan Direct Through tickets connecting
81 Panasa without detention For fregh passage ap-
Ylp ITO r. 8. UAIGEr, hIerk,T Battery place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

EoR cALIF9nNIA FROM PHILADELPHIA-TGE
a sseamflip BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt W. SEARS,
will leave the 18th February or Chagre and San Juan.
This slip iG nearly new having been only four months in
eeryee during which che hae proved herself Of the fast
est ocean s,esmshp anoa Hor cabins fitted mp in tho
best amer snd her etecrsro entirely
ssw Pare goiug to California will find it their in
teIest 10 BY this steamer e1erton viii be
70 give them sredy rrd comfortable passage For further
faleElars arpy t. he subscribers from whom all tickets
must be procured III y ew HoYk.
CoOLlnGE q a7GooD. ls Wrliarn straet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

fAOR bAVANNAB.-rnE u. .. giIL STEAMSHIP
~ cALAbAhA, Saps q d. Ludlow. will loevo NcH York
81 hAV man, oA isslfday, February T. a.S o'clock, u.
from rior Eorh Ever FOR frosRtc o. Taegaee tppv
so NbAIh H. nITCHILi IgI Trsra strs ss' ~
Tte TLOPlDA Csrs Lyon, en- Saturday Fes-nsr ~ ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Appointments BY the Canal Board.

ALBANY, Feb s, 1859.
The following appointments were made by the Canal
Board to, day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

THRouCH TO SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK
sno Ban FrsrciGoo Steamship Linc-Tho steamship
UNITED STArsS 1900 tons burshen Charles @. Berry,
Commander will take her departure for Chsgres Friday
2h Harch nexA &C p. NJ Getting al Penama with
new double ensns s,sa@sh Winfield Scott 2e0 tons bur
rom Panama to san Francisco 10Th April ensuing
Those vessels ia speed oonfor and safety.
passed by his route and experienced
s.tsoaed 30 each vessel Apply to DAVIS BROOKS. Il
Co. General Agents. 25 Beaver street., New York
JONES & JoHNsTo 90 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

s. DRhFER, AUCTIoNaER-BY SIMEON DRAPER.
O'clock at the erchants Exchange Hamilton Minng aud
Mar ufacturing Company DO sold without reserve by
order of the assignee the benefit Of whom
70 shsres of SlQ0 zach of the above company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06
Our Philadelphia Correspondence.
PuiLADsLrHrA, February S, Is,

Mrster sf an American brig with one =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

yiDEPENrENT LINE TO CALIFoRHfA-oPPosI-
tion 10 monopoly. Tie and splsn aid steamship
SIERRA Nevada, l. 500 tous, wDl ts for Chasres, Feb
IL and she pew and splendid steamship UNITED SrATES
1850 ons will SSH for oh.gre February 10Th. Both these
cleaners rst vessels and their accommodations
aieoscoilept. For freighs or psasaEe apply TO
A. III. PRIDE y Co., ,3 Ero.c street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

EsLIToRN1A TIcEETs.-F0R SALE, TWO ssCoND
" Cabin through Tickets, II Vanderghsg Nicaragua
Line, BY the a,eamcr D1ucl Webft1r 2Qth February Ia
lu at tie Gar OF The Northern Hotel foot X csEtandt
stsC6t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

sSCR CHAGRFS AND SAN JUAN.-THE NEW AND
n spend steamship UNITED gTAPEE 800 tons
Chsres Berry, dsrili sail Monday the 6sh
d6y Of February r. NJ, for Chagres and Ssu Iuau
am Pic. No. 3, N. r. The United States s.esrsr
ts being her ecord t'ip she 10 in every respect
Glass steamer tui ip the strongest double iron
brsced her for cabin cabin
and sesrsge passengers by eteaer
aaest Fer I,eiShtoT Iassase, app, % JONES JOHN
SON, No. 80 NAn strees, conner Of Water street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-06

rJOTICE ITO MASTrRB oF ALI vEssErs rOUH
4t 6r Kan francisco.Ycu wilt plesse hsve ESQ fapor1
vefs0 Cargo yeatea spoken, phsesngos pain5e a
wsh sry other tpg YOU nay think worthy ofnoto. r no
ALA California and kE0hAuF9 Needing Room lsr Ar Ma
nont m San Francisco which viii bo called ior on yous ar
rival, ~ Commodore kober :. AArtin hAri6 Gepertep
uor,la - -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-11
70 sCIlGOl Teachers.

The Board OF Examiners would respectfully
cal tl1 alienlioa OF the School Teachers OF the
county 10 the looNing statement. rhe days
named below have been fixed OH es The times
rnr the rAanii ior of teachers, viz: The first.
l:urday OF April, My and Jn'y; Also the first
Saturday OF S plember, October and November.
The Eoard wish it 10 be distinctly understood
that they will not giant certificates al any oth;r
time lhln on the days above named. The tx--
amnations will be held in the public school house
on Canal street. The time OF o. eaing the exam
ination on the days specified will be 10 o'clock
A. NJ. 1t is earnestly requested that candidates
f1r examination be in attendance pnnctuaIy at
the hour A. SWANEY. NJ 'mbers
A. S RAMSAY, ofthe
ROBT. CRC SER Boar1.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-11
PETITION To SELL LAND.

David Rhepm Administrator of William Stuller
decd VS. James Peterson ct als.-To John Hym-
endinger and Jane his wife, of the county OF Boone,
and State of Kentucky, and Robert >tuller and his
brothers and sisters, whose names are unknown
of the county of Washington and State OF Penn
sylvania, al George Myrica aud Eve his wife,
whose residences are unknown:
You are hereby informed that have filed a PetI-
ton as Administrator of the estate OF William
Stuller, deceased in the court Of common pleas OF
Carroll county, for the sale of the real estate OF
said decedent and shall, in pursuance of the pray
er of said petition, on the first day of the next
term of said court to wit: on the 28th day OF June
A. d. lS52-or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard ask for an order to sell said lands to pay
debts, to wit: The middle part of the west hail
of the northwest quarter of section %, IN town
ship ID of range 5; and bounded on the north BY
lands of Henry Snivey, on the east by lands o.
said Snvely and John Druckemiller, and on the
south by lands of Peter loot, containing fourteen
acres, more or less.
DAVID RHEEM, Administrator
of VIM. Sluller, decd.
By John u. Trip, Any.
May IA, 1882 fee $3.50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-11

Would You BE WEATHERwIsE READ'-li
the dew lies plenGlully on the grass alter lalr
day, il is a sign Of another. If not, and there
is no wind. rain must fellow. red evening
sky porlends lair weather, but if it spreads TOO
Gar upward hon the horizon in the evening, and
espessially morning it poriends wind or rain or
boIn. When the sky, in rainy weather is ting.
ed with sea green, The rain will increase 1t
with deep blue, il will be showery. When the
clouds are formed like heeces, but dense IN the
middle and bright low2rd The edges, with the
sky bright. they are signs of FROST with hail.
snow or rain. Two curreGts o. clouds always
,ortends rain and in summer thunder. II the
moon looks pale and dim, expect rain 1t red
wind aud If her natural color, with clear sky
fair weather.