davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06
count nlll. TOT The Year 1891.

laws atisulaao, Jant Adj Tenn, 60
NJ, TUrm. IB,rl, Is milts each way, 80
Attendance, ds,s, 80
Jul, Adj =. Travel 3 miles each WAY,
500 Atsu .auC,, ? dsys, 400 30
sept. Tern. Travel, p mils- each way,
%. Attendance. 4 days, 500 ~
OF. A.. T.. Tn,rl, y nib. each way,
500 Attendance days, 4 %, 90
Jan Al 4. l~j2. Iay,l . mikes zach Nay
5 90; Aucnjaacc, ; days, b %, II q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

-ladies will God s,pau,io snirancc directly OPP
posits the AIss'ican House, 3m3t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06
RUST " Coz DRUGGISTS Agents.
HEBRON ACADEMY.
ppR SpIIL,NE rBRnr
nTthi. Institution " 100 cummsn,c 900 MONDAY,
~ TEBRl tRN 81, sui continue " Week.
MARX N. DUNNEIL, AZ, rwNor'i,
Nil. 4 NTHNRINE WOODMNN, rUrrpir,ss.
Mt.s EMILY BhRROWS, Teacher 81 Drawing

Mn. DusNTtL comes o. ~ highly recommended
us "a .u,c,..hl T,ssh,ri aud The Trustee iI,l
rpudirucc that the School, under be- diUrtiuu, vii
m,rt 40 the reasonable anticipation. II ~ patrons
E,cn Department ct Stud, will receive IT. APP
prupf,ic shlf, II attention.
students pursuing studio. preparatory 90 'ollegr,
.hall have the advantage ui su,h chssih'tiiuu as
the cNpoieucr of che Fuacgal m's deem h'i
adapted O. thrir suCress.
LECTURES AND EXPERIMENTS,
viii b. given hriure the ,hs.s. in Philosophy
Chemistry and Astronomy.
TrITIOS:
Common Eugli.h Sm'is., q ~
Classical and Chez Eugli,h Stul,cs-S 30
BOARD:
From : % e. II % PEI Week.
JOS. BhIROWS, Sec. Trustee,
IIrbfoo, Jan II. lisp. 3NO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

Nb DrrtI 90 r.'ar. A.Ii 1t r,us, u.lHtf b1I
o.. ifr ,.r.t, .l p,nf.. .1 90, .r,th ttt ~
J,r'r.. Ir fr. ,r,f ~ .r, l..r. s,.,f.,a hrr.
|H....I. #r.| .u.-fH..
S'ILrIUIN conn. GuluipH ui dr. minor rhIl
= Fr,U suI H.t.. .i 90 HN. kIEN, late 81
~.rH.r, iu -r,i taHt,. I.f.,..I h,,iH- rrT.Irt,I
a.. beet ,....t Hf ls .atf ,r.tfp 81 .1t' lr,rHr.
lfuH. .r..T... f'tf Ib. .Bf uufuII,u 1'y, police
tH 40 I-TsHH. iH',0..t,.I, l1 .,HstHg rHu, of fh.
.ft.f %. l- Yular.h,I tbr,. arfA. .u,J,..i,rb Boo
Il. ON'r| u.ma.pt. r.uf.d 10 rTu., thb, che,
Hft HIfsbf Bt e. Probate taurt tH De-. hrt sf Pore
tu seed D.uHt,. roo rH. sr,slsi Ip, of Mach r.Nt,
Hf rtHr ui fIr ,H.sA Boz che tr.r-su l11 sLrN
,.u-r. % sH, tb,, have, vhl thg ..iu,f .bHubI vt
's B.HurI.
% GrO. X. SHAW, Register,
Nurr Crr- \r.u GIr. h. >u,v, Re-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06
WANTED. All MINDS ur
pAiRyTErR'S pRGDTCI.
IN. MNRCHIsI'S RINE
IATnOLIION.

lUl ul~tpA
LEN ufr.r 1Is.,r
PREPARATION
ms Isl ~
II-IIrtn NrW
IEN - Illi
HISTORY .f fH
IlI NtiNt, NET
o. rs.ru tIuIH.
ui thr great VI I
ttI d.. F..r of
ih Ne.lsttusr o.
ur'ItrIrn. tIHu
nr fNs 10 r.
,ftssrIH .ir, .lI
ts..rrl....HflI
tIE#.tL.frftrIE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

JOSEPH DEARBORN.
I % Jaa. Adj 7. 1851. 3 days ATTENDANCE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

A. = Co,ut II Probate hsh 1t Paris, within and
fnr the County II ONioul, 90 the sixth ia, II
January. in the Nrsr 1T our l.nrd one Thousand
eight hundred aud hfl,.tvo;
Ou the prrsuipg p,tit,np u was Orlrtcd. That
the satI Executor g,c pptic, ~ ~ persons intst.
c.isd. D., causing rip, ~ aid Isliipu and II th.
ORDER o. h. urlishci ihrrc weeks succ,ssi,rl, i0
Tho ONf,ri Democrat, Itiui,d at PARE, that the,
m,, app,ar NJ Probate Cont o. Il. h,ld al saii
r.ris ou ths scruni j,, II March nsNt 1T uinr
1T the rptk .lh. forenoon, anil show causs, iiany
the, have, W., the sans .h0uli rut u. granted.
~ Gro. n. SHAW Register
\ tulc cur,-Aits.u GO. u SHAw, Reg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

To the Hon. job Prnce. Judrc of Probate Coz the
County Il OSlofd;
4 ARON PARSONS. Executor ~ the last VIII
y and Testament ~ DAVID WARREN, late
II Hartford, IN sail County, decreased, rcspcctiul,
uptesnts That the personal estate of aid BE-
ceased Is MT sufficient o. pay the ju.t debts. which
h. owed at the time ~ h. death, ~ the SUN II
for hundred pnl seycui,-d,e dollsrs. Your psli-
iorcr therefore pray. that your llonor would giant
him irrn-, ~ ell and con,s, - much II the real
estate II aid decrasrd ma, h. uccss,ary ior the
pa,mcnt Il aid drbis and ircideut,l chargts.
AARON PARSONS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

r-lrI C-m-r ~. u. l,]s- $40

NHarsrs fnThr H'r,t r|,.rf srr,.H' e. fret fIi,.
H.r... fH.rr ..,rrf.' l s.H'r..r. vh.,h tHrulh
La f. .H..sI.H. I ..r.#.H v.rH contained Orb th. nf.
|.. d., H.sf'hs #f fr. uTIrflT. 900. |i srTu fH Co..
f..r r..a OBJ. ,HsH.'r. uI W. uu. Tms, DO rru-
r..f..n uf'h M. n.HH.f..H. I th..r'H rrruN il,f
ID I lHI "r rH.rr...H expressing 1r,|b.n. u .p.I
tN,Iu.u..f .nr., ..gu. Tr..uI.YI o. h.. IHHr.
ID Hrf.I. prI Ihlf o. .. nF u.h fHHf Hs ,Tr,.ru.'.H
.rH.r.. '. T#f u.. T.r a..I .f u..'s fH.r.fr ..H.
10 r,.r.H aaH,...IHa rs h.H. JANIS nlNN
, Nru.rf lrr.f.r.h.. rr rur.. vl.bu brI rr
H. ,n.Tt .fus..I. .. fI. .f,fH .., .i J,Hn.
ID pn,r r.E. .i u.I load .r..'.,r hHI.uf
|.r| rr| f.rt.fa..
, UIGNI e. ROBINSON. Nnr.sfr1u,> of
\ or. ,.ar. Of El ROBINSON, hu Hl
t, ~.HH.r, b.. ..I ,.HHfs. H...F..I, hB,lH. ur.."i.
.| E.. f.s'pn0...I .t Boo 1.HHI.I.,'HH nI ih. rs.
r r'..' sr.I .rnH.nH.
Ifsr. un..Ur|. rIHf ih. sHI Nnr'N -,g r.'.r.
ID t.a. fsrs.r. .f,r,.f.', 'f .E..I.. B oops "iIls
H#.. foo Del I-I.f.l.| 'brrs VEGA. .u,,,..u,h m
ID o.. u,If. u.ss.srIf. r.mr.. rI rul-. 'baf fN.s
rHt #"rHFHfH rr.'Hf. t.Hrr o.. De- b..I p' IHus.
La Of. -t.I r.r.... .H NIB. ...."| los of NHnb DAT,
Of BOOB. 10 rr. t..h .H fr. .r.r#H. HHI -..v
ID .l.... I pn1 fr.s hus, uHt Il. ,lHr sH.u'i r'
Del n. ul'.
4, Gro b. SHAW. E,-t.r.,
fr. C.w-Ng..t Dt". b. >U,v, Reg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

CuurN ~ oNhui.
II LAWRENCE. AimiurstraiHr n thr estate
vi. 81 RUFUS LNWEENCE, late 1T Sou,
nee. in .ll County, j'r,asri, respectfully rprr.
-,uts' That The r,r.rr,l estate II aid tsrrts,l ..
mt .ufiri,nl o. a., the iu.t 'las, which b. ovcd
st th, time 1T be-. death b, Ih sum Ut lpuf hupdr,d
illhrs. inur paliiiuurr Therefore pray that ,uur
Honor wuuli giant huu losrsr On srIl ,ni cuuysN
.p mu,h 1T thr zeal ,.tsi, 81 s1iI irr,,ssd ml,
o. u,r,ssap Sc rhc payment 81 s',i irlI., aul boz.
rilrBial charge. ". INNRENCT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06

IA cpuri of rnllitr hsII at Pare within anil mr
che CumN 1T ONfHl. 01 ihr siN'h d1, ~ IAN.
uir,, IN thr ,,,r uf uur l.arl GOO thousand eight
hunIr,I and hli,.iv".
On th sn,,guiug Tstiti1n, 70 vasurl.frl chat s1id
Ndmnstriiur g,r uut,,, &C. s'l U,r,uus Interested,
D., Causing cop, uf.'il Isiitul nud ~ the utr' tu
H. uuIit.hsd thr,, W~rks -u.r.ssiyrh Va Tho oNHud
Democrat, printed ~ rsu-, that ibH, ul, appear
at q ru.hu, Cutt iliz held 40 .1ii rUis, "u he
..r.ul dst uf Mach u'Nt, 81 nrn' II che ,in,h
boz che nr,tuHn, ,ui shrw oau-o, n ans lhr, have,
uh, thr .srue should u1i a. sr,utrl.
% GEu. h. III NV, NrgIsfrr.
Ntur o1p,-Nur.f. GIo. h. ~U,w, Re-.
TIIu .l~,ril-r hrrrle give. r,l,'ic na'rrr Co. 40
rHur,usI, tb,t Do hps Is.u t1', appuIaird ,rI
taken ur,un himself th, trr.t of NIu.ustai.r Ut
thr ,.iItrHt
JOSEPH &. COIU. hlr Il rari.,
bon th, JHurl, uI O>aul, d-,rlsr.l. E ..,.rg ls.1I
lei. thr lew fiurt.-I. 'hr.riHrr requests 90 Isf-
srr. sHrau i1I,lfsi tutbr s,rI I,rr,.fI's estate.
200 rutk, imrir..ai, rl,nrut. 1rI t'H.s vbH have
.irt demand. IH.rrHr. 90 rNhlHt fh. .l.H. fH
STEPHEN VI. MARBLE.
Jl1uIp y, l~1a ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1852-02-06
BOYS CLOTHING,

Ccnnected with the al,I,e d. commpdiuus 90
Of rUoms &c The manuiiCiurr and sale n
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

Der. visited N1gasahi in 1916 for the purpose
OF demanding tho crew of the ship Ladoga,
wrecked in the Japanese sea. The men were
surrendered, and returned to the United States
an the Preble. They underwent, however. n
long and painful imprisonment in Japan, and
were otherwise barbarousy treated Now
wrecks are liable to occur frequently in the ia
pancsc seas, fjlvo,ite cruise for American YES
sels engaged in the whale fishery, and as our
commerce increases, as increase it must, in the
North Pacific, the danger will increase with it.
1t seems probable, then, that the administration,
with wise forecast, intends charging Commo-
dore Perry with the duty ofendeavoring, amongst
other things to insure the friendly treatment
and speedy restoration of American sailors who
may be so unfortunate us to suffer shipwreck on
the Japanese coast. The expedition certainly
sails from our shores with no hostile intention,
as some have seemed to suppose, because, LIST,
we have no cause of quarrel with the Govern
ment of Japan; and 2ndly, if cause of war ex-
listed, the President of the United States does
not possess the power to make it without the
consent of Congress.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

n PACK man was sentenced to fivo wears SER
vice IN the Penltentiary by the Court Of Snottsv.
vania county, on Monday last. Il appears that ibe
negro was free black, and had knocked down =
save from whom he attempted to take. per force
some money which he averred the slave owed him.
hs tne slave received injury and might have been.
e'led by the free black, it was deemed mete TO-
lhflict heavy punishment
Mr Forrest appeared at the Broadway tbea-
.fe' New York, on Monday night. before an
immense audience. In his address after the
performance he said that the divorce case 1vould
De carried to higher tribunal
New osLEANs CorroN MARKET, Feb. o. stlesto.
day OF 1000 bales at steady prices, ani moder,I
auah'''y Offering. Sales OF Middling at 7sa7a.
MsLEAsE OF IHRAsHER.-Informalion has been ,e
IeNou dt the department OF State from M 4drid m =,
e queen Oh spain has extended pardon TO Mr. Jobn
>. lhrasher, and given orders for his immeda,e
lease.-Ndt Int. "tae u
+ HE NEW MINISTER FROM GREAT BRrrA1v -Tha
Information contained in postscript in our Last w ,s
Yesterday officially confirmed, that the Hon Isl inh
Tramp on has been appointed Envoy Ex,raordinarv
ana Mmstef Plenipotentary from Great 3rain TO the
pailed states 1.-the place of Sir Henry L. Bulwer who
Nat. Int. i''s al L 'ofence.
u enquirer states thar meeting is proposed to be
hed on on the 4th OF March mex, in the ri,v If NJ,
- " no'H'haie nj We5s.er Tor the Presidency
ton. ' N"'o""i OohVen-
The New York Journal of Commerce saws it is
feared that the peach and other fruit corps have
suhered severely throughout the country from
ue late cold weather, and that, in many instan.
ees' peach buds, In particular, appear to be dea-
dened a t the germ.
The Georgia Legislature has passed resolu.
tioh requesting the Governor to have suitable
monument erected near the State House, to the
memory of the lats John Forsyth.
IMMIGRATION TO CANADA.-Durine the pss
year Al 900 immigrants landed in Canada, and of
this number upwards OF 30 900 were Irs6.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12
IRON Ell pASO.


We learn from The San Antonio Ledger that I,ieut
Washington had brought news from IN Elizaria :.
the 2lsl Of December.
Inc ioilo" iag persons with the train as far az
Leoha stalion WHERE II left them snd proceeded on
y, !, Eagle Pass Col. Graham, Messts G w. Ogden,
!. Leiehtner and family and Mr.. w White and la
oy, Messrs. W. W. Roser, aud John I.eefe. who had
arrived at San Anicnia.
From these gentlemen the Ledger learns that Col
Summers Navajoe expedition has proved an entire
failure, and that the troops have had to abandon For,
D. iiance in the lndan country and return 10 the SET
Elements for provisions.
Cor. Emory, On his way to FL Paso, met party of
hioWay Indians al Camanehe Springs, who had with
tuein some Mexican Prisoners, and near thousand
mead OF animals. The colonel was TO leave Ell Paso
on tns LIST ut Tor the Pdmo villages where he expec-
mission. N''"-
Tae Indians drove off all Inc animals fe'opr,ne TO
he loTy miles from El Pasc. and compelled
mules belonging TO the Government "
More extensive discoveries of gold on the ella are
reported ~ "'e
Silver ore OF rich quality, and in considerable
quantity, has bern considered in the nine mountano
mar FL Paso There is no doubt the mines wonid
afford bounitnl yield 1t there were sufficient nro.
lection TO enable them TO be worked rgga f
The post at the copper mines has beens rec stahl.b
ed, and IS occupied by company of Infantry and
one of dragons. 'A''y aHo
Frenchs train is on the way
Smlth's train was to leave FL Peso on the frs, If
February. ~ INST VI
Considerable ladan Sims were soep br, No II
dams. " NV Al
The mail for Ell Paso which left San An,onio. bas
returned, IN consequences of Lieut. Bradys mules hav
ing stampeded.
ne western Texan says that the troops stationed
on the extreme frontier post called FoIt Defiance
nave returned on foot, their animals having per she'd
LOT LOT want OF forage Col Graham has bee replaced
~ O9l' Emory IN the Boundary Commission Ell
aso IS Without protection, and the Inhabitants are
anxious that the eighth military department sba he
extended to the limits of the State-N o Pic.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

but az 10 nay notifications OF the fundamental base
sanctioned by your suilrages they can only become
dehnt after having received your ratification.
hus Tie people remain master oil its destiny. No.
thing fundamental is effscted without its will.
Sueh are the IDEAS such the principles that you have
authorized me to apply. May this constitution give to
our country cam and prosp days, may prevent
me return OF those intestine Struggles in which victo-
ry, however legitimate, always dearly boIgh-may
me sanction which you have given 10 my efforts be
blessed by Heaven! Then-peace will be assured at
home aud abroad my ardent hopes will be fulfilled
Q1fS gd"r sef0H eom6fcs,) my mission will be ac-
Gem ,lished.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Palace o. the Tulleries, Jan. IA, 1852
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12
bUUIo N9FULEUN BON APAKTE
Palace o. the Tuilleries, Jan. IA, 1852.

The New COPE OF ALABAMA.-rbe S,ats n,
Alabama has just adopted new code, prepared by
commissioners appointed some years ago The
commissioners are Judges Ormand and Gold
thewalte, of the Supreme Court, and ex-senator
a. +. Bagby. The code is not a new system of
law, but revision of all the existing statutes-an
arrangement, un der their proper heads, with
annotatlons, and references TO judicial decisions,
and the omission of what is obsolete or repealed.
This has been done periodically, in a less
perfect way. in Alabama; and has every few years
produced volume, heretofore termed q Digest,
approved by the Legislature, which has been of
great value to the unprofessiona citizen, enabling
him, at little cost, to find the law and decisions
upon any subject in an authorized form. The
present has been prepared in muck more COM
pie'e form than its predecessors, and when pub.
llshed will be much sought for out of the State as
well as in it.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

ALABAMA-A call has originated in Dallas
county, Ala, and is circulated throughout the
State for Southern Rights Convention. TO be
held at Montgomery on the 4th March, to be
composed of "Whigs and Democrats opposed to
the reorganization of the old national parties as
well as to the organization of Union parties in the
South, feel it due to the south and her best
interests to keep up distinct Southern organ-
cation in reference to slavery as the question of
paramount importance to her.
There have been already Democratic State
Convention and Union State Convention.-
We do not see that the Wings have any purpose
OF holding convention. having merged their or
ganiza;on in that of the Union men. This South
ern Rights Convention is the only one that pro-
poses opposition to the compromise.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12
FURTHER FROM TExAc

4 =.
we nod some further items of interest il our Tey,s
pa2eis' me most important piece OF information is
tnr sale OF the iour Massachusetts free negroes cor
yIeed OF attempting to abduct 4 slave named F,snk'
they were cold because they could not paw ,h,;r
fines. NV pay INK"
samuel anI Qualis, OF Alabama. bought Anthony Havs
d. S eoe' LeVan smith at $3.50, and William Brown
at Mobile 'A'i ~ se'' again
John Fourney. of Galveston, boush, Jacob Thon,n-
son at s9o3 on Speculation. The negroes took ,fs,ss
cooly, and were not at all dscomposed Fof an
hour or TWO before The sale they amused themselve s
by pitching qloits in the Jail yard. On being sold at
hat pTIce they seemed to think. good uredy that
the by-slanders were hardly worthy of their n.;r
lance tor having put low an estimation unou them
and tor having missed SO fine chance 10 make spec.
uallon. peS
~ me Victoria Advocate learns by letter from Judge
Gamble, dated at San Parcio, on the oh ult, that
Inc Indians have been committing outrapes in that
section a Mexican boy. dressed in Indian costume
came 70 MI Edwards rancho, aad stated that his ia
.hef and mother had Deen killed on the Rio Grande
by the Indians, and himself taken prisoner when a
email boy, since which time he had lived with the In
alahs: snort time previous he had been given up to
the Americans, but again stolen The anne niob,
by the Indian who claimed him, and taken back 10
me mountains, where he remained until the Indians
recehsy came down INTO the settlements for The uur~
pose OF robbing. TGey divided into three parIias -
Ills party succeeded 10 getting number or horse,
but We're closely pursued by some Americans. who
iecapnfed the stolen operty, killed Indian and
gave out, and he was left behind He wandered anon,
on loot tor ten days before he reached Mr.. Pew,s
During this time he had nothing to eat except such
.hnes as he pickfd up, having no fire with which
to shoot game. For four days he was without water
he keft stick, on which he made a notch fer every
day ne was travelling alone. The boy is about fifteen
years OF age, and had entirely forgotten The name Of
his parents. lie has been severely punished by The In
dams, having many on his body
The SENATE OF Texas has passed joint resolution
requesting the Governor to solicit the President of
the United States to extend the limits of the eighth
DIVISION. lnnuda zhrl, c. i
Texas. S'' N'"'e vi
In relation to the gold mines on the Gia the Hons
ton Telegraph learns that the miners who hava re-
enRsgec IN me plaeers have been very successful
They make Tour or five dollars day. and thew ara con-
hdent that these mines as productive as those nj
Callofpia; Fifty persons now engaged in The
m mes and others Intend TO Join them in the sprno-
The Apaches are exceedingly suspicious that the ms
ners VIII penetrate into the heart of their country.
them. o
The failure OF Mcdowell. Mills & Go. does lot seem
10 create much alarm 10 Texas The papers feel con-
hdent thai their whole Indebtedness there will be met
~. 0. Picayune.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

The steamer Roger Williams, on her passa qe
from Philadelphia to New Orleans. was fired at
nve times, off at the east coast of Florida, by the
y. 5. cutter Crawford, notwithstanding she dis.
played the American flag at her peak She was
TWO miles distant at the time She Immediately
came 10 hey West Capt. Cos,o, of the Craw-
another invasion of Cuba.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

''FHE FLORIDA Countess THE old saying
that Falsehood will travel mile while Truth is
putting on his boots has been repeatedly brought
to our mind within day or two past by seeing
in the newspapers story that a female who
has lately taken up her residence at st. Angus
tine, and who is styled an English Countess"
is nothing more than the deuded wife of a re-
spectacle inhabitant of Canada, who deserted
her husband in company with a clergyman of
the English Church. This story originated
with a Canadian correspondent of the Savan-
nah Republican, which paper has many days
since acknowledged that it was ''deceived'' in
regard to the matter. The lady alluded to, it
says, is of unblemished reputation, and the
daughter OF Count, though not a Countess
herself; nor does she answer to the description
of the Canada letter, either in person or char
acter, but is the exact opposite in both of the
person therein described. She has never been
in Canada, having come direct from England to
New ork and taken letters from the most re-
spectacle people at the North to equally respec-
table people at the South. She has gone to
Florida for reasons which it is not necessary to
state but which would be considered very pro-
per and satisfactory if mentioned. These facts
are furnished the Republican by source in
which 1t has every confidence, and it requests
its exchange papers to publish this explanation
that the antidote may follow the poison of the
Canada letter. Notwithstanding all this, we
have not yet seen this counter statement copied
paragraph is still going the rounds.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

In the Senate on Wednesday, Mr. Cass gave
notice that, when the joint resolution authorizing
the President to confer the rank oflieutenant gen.
eral by brevet for eminent services came up, he
would move to amend the same by adding thereto
the following Provided however, That when
the SAID grade of lieutenant general by brevet
shall have once been filled, and have become va
cant, this act shall thereafter expire and be Of no
effect Mr. Gwin gave notice that he would
move to amend the same, by providing that said
rank should take effect from the date of the ser
vices for which it was conferred.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

BY article V. and ection l4th of the new Con-
stltution, the voters each of the three districts
into which this State is to be divided are required
to elect one Commissioner of the Board, of Public
Works. The interest confided to that Board and
the extensive powers with which its members
are clothed, render the Office of the Commissioner
scarcely inferior in dignity and responsibility to
any under The Government.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

IMPORTANT lNyENTIoN.-The Washington TEL
egraph states that Mr. DE Bibery has invented
one OF the most important life saving and swim
ing apparatuses we have ever seen. Application
has been made by Mr.. De Bbery for patent
L is kind of n frock, or doublet, of ordinary
dress material, made double, interlaid with small
metallic boxes, inflated. This doublet NAV be
worn as an overall on ship-board, and it is i'm.
possible for the wearer to sink below the sbonl.
ders' and MI, DE Bibery asserts that person NAV
remain IN the water any length of time, and the
the dress. VI
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

M Farlna, the celebrated manufacturer of Fan
de Cologne, had three children, to each Of whom
he gave fortune of 2l0 ,OO0fr. His eldest dauoh.
ter married. 1927, M. Hanecart Peycam, who
had looooofr. In the course of a few wears,
tne fortune both OF M. Hanecart Peycam and his
wife had disappeared. In 1886, Madam Hane,
cart brought an action against her father to make
HIM allow her a certain sum annually and tho
tribunal condemned him to pay her 48o0fr. a wear.
M, Hanecart subsequently, demanded that his
fathcrin law should make him a separate alloy
ance but NJ. Farina refused. on the ground that he
no longer lived with his wie-that hewas addicted
to pay-and that he was aoie to provide for him
seif. The matter was carried before the civil
tribunal, ana, after being argued, was decided
in favor of NJ. Farna. M. Hanecart nm Wed,es
day, appealed to the Court of Appeal AGAINST The
Judgment, but it was confirmed In the course
OF the proceedings 1anecarss advocate stated that
the income of M. Farina is 24,OOofr.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-02-12

We regret to learn, that John T. Rice, ESQ.
the Delegate from Westmoreland and Rich
mond, has been suddenly called home, in conse
quence of severe family affiiction.