davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
Estate Of Robert Wilson, decd.

Estate Of Robert Wilson, decd.
NOTICE.
'EfllE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Or
phans' Court Of York County, Pennsy lvania,
to distribute the balance in the hands of James Por-
Ter, Administrator Of Robert Wilson, late Of Car
roll Township, in said State and County, deceased,
among the persons entitled thereto, will attend for
that purpose at his office in the Borough of York
on VednesAay HE 24h day Of March, 1852, at
] o'clock, A. NJ, when and where all persons in
teresied may be present.
THOS. p. POTTS, Auditor.
March 5, 2.-3t.-$I.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
ALBERT G. CARRIER. HUGH coNNELL
STAUNT0N FOUNDRY.

THE Undersigned have formed partnerships in
4 the above establishment and will continue "
fill all orders for Castings with promplness and at
reasonable rates. In addition to the work hereto
fore done at this establishment they would especi
ally call The attention of Mirights and hlilIown-
ers to their establishment, as they intend 10 de-
vote their attention to The manufacturing and fill
ing up of all the various castings Of Merchant and
Saw Mills.
Patterns made 10 order Of any descriptions
Stoves, Plough Castings, Wagon boxes, S'c,kepl
constantly or hand.
Feb ~ 1879
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
Richmond, March s, 1852.

Rates of Charges on Csairai Bail Road
Flour, per Dol, o. Gus
Bacon, Butter and Lard, e" lUO lbs n
Wkiskey, o0i ~ ~
Tenson, lOo IDS %
Cloverseed and Flaxsced g w lbs 81 ="
Apples and Potatoes, Dol o2
Apples and Potatoes, (when 900, 90
not in bbls) lO0 lbs 52 -"
Ginsng, loO lbs 81 =
Cattle, it only one S., if two 81, ii three u oo II
four IS % each.
Hogs and Sheep, 40
Horses and Mules, ID 3o
Turkeys, e ~
March IL, lS52.-9t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
Central EsaIi Road
OPEN TO WOODVILLE FOR

FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS.
nN and after Monday the 18th inst, the Pas
W senper Train will run to WouiviIle daily,
and the Freight Train as often as the business
will require.
Returning, will leave Woodville at half past six
G 4. NJ. and breakfast at Charlottesville.
Fare between Richmond and Woodve, So Is.
Rates for Freight increased in proportion TO
charges TO Charlottesville
T.. H. GILL, Supt.
D;obuopd March 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-17
Attention Cavalry.

rs,IIE Cavalry attached to the 100 Regiment
will parade a, William lIowels, m Saturday
the Sd day of April at the usual hour, with arms
aud acccuremeniS in order for inspection. All
persuns appearing on parade with arms not III good
order will be dealt with as the law directs.
J. II. ERWIN, Capt.
March II, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

n. a,.et he ses<ys .. ae - ys.r lave ?, ess
- - = Sasnae1 yssrs Ai29sna . q ~ csase mar
80 q sssel esgui'hsd , nss 3 ~ uorsoo' and
~ 49,. n terms Of high commentator snd
- w-rxslAsD Axrr-sIAvrRr cosvfyrIos.
~ Coavssos commenced e. sessions se .c ~,
= - Sslsssop. & b corposed chiefly Of tnose wuo
s|nsshire WITH the American And Slavery society,
~ - usee<ines are sustained by the leading members
- ~ soeisfy. Edmend Quincy, Esq- va CHOSEN
..Ssee we're prcpxinz report MrA Abby Kelly Foster
areo.ed IL Convention the corruptias innaenc.'
~ us,ic~l uartes Her remarks weye liaened 70 VIA
hsrest sd yecctved with hsarfy applause Commit
tes ysporsed nc following resolutions Tor inc
Rsssss Thai the slavery GYs ,s csrns;Ss
.se Y es:sS,s;;: :a os .ss PsesS While unos.
ii vsfse against all ssoeieSns "he tie conscience
~ n @ssss prosutc the Bible 70 the support OF
vs ~ Y. sss s"sssssse sbss and highest Interests Of
1879 . he wealth and prosperity 81 snos. Nh. most
Isoiss Thaf white We lind no az WIS ~ Hno,,sn
~ ,ssncunced upon MIN BY the Free Soil pcy and eves
rnsn q thing as ed signs Of the tunes indie .tns hew
perssy the claims Of the slaves arc prrecsed oy sos
eSsss indisdussy ana Claim Be iodcpens,1t
- SwsSed b. popular enthaasm and the idolaty o. the
S..c resolutions were supported by Mr.. Carbon. In
mech Of moderate ongtb, In which be urgec sns ne
ceesy Of active exeroD on tho part OF tee ilsans o.
- AM el.very cause He gave powerful 1atemcot
II tte oostscics 10 be encountered and the magnitude
AZ he work; dwclt In terms Of strong robuke upon tne
Church and STATE and labored TO show that Gil tnc trne
Crissu seutfmept Of the age In favor OF freedom
Is alluded particularly 70 the meeting OF ne pa scnoo
Presbyterian Church In Charleston 8 ~ tne presens ne
ve~r ana called that city the Sodom and Gomorfoh Of
ar lspd-s Pandemonium Of the Slave power;
Az the close Of bis speech, he introduced Joseph
p~,hor lately of England who has recently taken up
~ rs2lerce In the United States and located himself
d Ohio lie O. mmeDded Mr.. Barker as tree ana
varm resorrcr; himself one OF the laboring ciasscs
I'd conti tent friend Of truth and freedom man
dely and Familiarity known in England, and one VINO
would Of be found-as many OF his countrymen hau
done, when they came to his country-to descrI inc
cause Of the slsve. ,,. -
~. Barker made very sensble speech In which ne
avCWeo bis purpose to be true to the cause OF liberty
"a humanity In the new world as he had cndeaVorco
~ =. In The od The discussion continued by the
new Mr. Hassel of 81, Louis, Stephen G. Foster, ana
ofhcrs during the remainder Of the morning session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

The Post Master General laid before the
Senate on Friday the information called tor by that
body IN relation to the number OF letters cost OF
poraop and the amounts Of postage collected in each
ttasc for the fiscal year, ending June 80, 1851 ap.
pesrs by the statement that the whole number OF paid
snd unpaid letters which passed through the posoice
O the Uned States durog the year aforesaid exclu'
sive Of California foreign and dead letters was n ls5
ae5; of which there wero paid letters laao7 aIi IN
paAd cttere zee; paid by stamps l2s10Ss free
Do 3.646Ol6; drop do, 7i542S Letters conveyed by
Eur pean steamers 5000 Isl do. do, Havana So 9o3
do do California, ,S23667. Dead letters, 2,il625o
The tota amount adding The four ast items omitted 10
he st aggregate 10 50 @ sj the number OF letters
which passed through the Postoce of the United States
during the scal year ending June 30, 1851 The total
printed matter, newspapers, pamphlets chargeab'e
with POSTAGE was s2oso.ss2i free, printed matter
1i0O,05o; exchange newspapers and franked docu
n<nts, 100000; total, 9l,l5ass2
The following table shows the amount actually credit
"a for the transportation Of MALE by States and differs
shshtly from the actually paid 1t also shows
The aounts bv postage collected In the several y afes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
A Fact for the People.

To ne Editor IF the Tribune;
The appointing power Of the Custom
House made the following offer to one OF the Delegates
in the 9Th District viz "If you will vote for Joseph
Hoxiewe have two Delegates from Wilamsburgh, with
the entire 18th Ward Delegation and elect him, and
you will vote for him you shall receive appointment
Immediately after the vote is givenl How does this
tally with the riaen and verbal avowal of Messrs. Max
well and Ring when they say Gas can be proved that
they will not in any interfere in the free exercise
of the "righs of freemen We are ready to stand by
wha, we saythc proof will be ready upon the denial
being made ZONE VINO Knows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
MRs. CLAY.--We take the following

extract from one Of Col. Forney's "Haoe"
gres," published in The Peansyirenfss; - v,.kra
do you know that Mrs. Henry Clay mas IT, :. -
Washingtont Her domestic character sccnn ss So
been formed for the quiet shade Of Ashano s sssr
her woman's heart beat high, vhen sne ~ -
Harry with bis beaver on" In the midst Oh s l. Il
events that have made his name hnmorlst ," y ere
the blessings Of home and OF freside, wsIe 80 bs
ferred Now that the statezman Is Washing s-2 n
presence would alleviate his sufierDgs, and = s,
for his final reckoning Bat she - TOO on srar,
She could not bear the toilsome journey ir~n - 20
ton, and she remains, as 1t WERE watcher J"
news. a.~~6:
a few days ago. she sent him boq1e. ~ s.els'
but when they reached here they wers isaec ssrsge
choly evidence that both the giyer ana w $500
were fast hasten ming to TINT bourne whence W
returns The old man, eloquent held " 20 az ~ =.
few seconds, and said with mournsul patnos, ~
fume Is slmost gone r. Bus nor 30 with Ms 49, - g
will live forever green In the memory u~or n
physical fTsme will decay, bat his gr'st, 4 -
never be forgotten OF him and Q. ms PIT - rs
regard of men. in the dim future, It nay ~. ~. I'm.
Yoa may brcah. yon Insy nia the ysse "a. ~ ',r
But the scent o. the roses wall hang nSDns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
b. sAsy aha. :s.. ne p STAT. -

sss: hut they sha rsnsin The property Of The Ss4 An,
"pJsf ifs mana cement fsEevcr.r Art VII d.
Aaam,ns thai sale OF tho io< series a -.
10 ccpe would BE- regarded partial sale OF the esss
nca be shown In order 10 give force 20 the ossc;ioa a.
the Transaction amounts 70 .sis fos one, do a.
one Of the counsel WHO argued against the vslssv e
lsw tbst lacked several esseofsi "a -
however this b.. whether snccn,s TO ssis AZ NJ
the srf does Just bat the Constitution shall hs .s ~.
the surplus revenues question: ard nothing nose - -
attempted 20 show Is assugd 20 say tbs C~,tsiis, A.
thereby violated The facy Of the oijsccs q roe -
pars NJ FOR dssrsson ente II 20 further aosjcA
n eonfeDded that the sixth sectios Of u. -
whish requires the Canalrsyenue certificates os r.~-
o. the Of banking sreruen 70 the 6sh seon al -
Sfb article Of the CcusslTrton, which rcqoS sno;e
~ the redemption specie OF notes st1ei pa Il
collation. O. money The section reads a. Iocs. r. -
xislsure shall provide by la~ Tor tho registry OF ii mn =
notes issued put IN circulation money, and Ss rs
ample security Tor che redemption OF the 10 soses
sufficient and conclusive 10 this ohjscsn & A.
the legislature the exclusive judges Of the sae,>Dv
the security Be and . not Tor the Courts ID al -
Question tbsr Judgment II they deep<fhss- css,Is.,ss
ample security Tor she redemption IN specie OF c,rc.s
notes their cision final snd cannot be inquired i-s
Ihaye now gone through with confederation Of az H. al
ectous which counsel have thought worthy Of hesas ~,
septe TO the eoBstuiionsltv OF the act Ia qrestc ~
own mind is rot peTplexed with the sigh css ooe n r~,$
10 eli he, ri them have a'tenp,d 20 meet than l.,,.
and capddy and hsve shown, 20 seems se that 49,
are separately and collectively entiaely untensble =
In the conclusion which have arrived regret 10 "a
myself standing slone among the menbenof he cc.rs
Dernier Resort, who take part IN the decision
own Judgment If its fails shake my ccnsdsnss
the correctness OF the views have expressed uowss~.
this may be- yield to the decision, II not wilsy yw
specffuliy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26


Ihs number III letters conveyed hy the cunssd Col.
~ Bsenep aad Havre fihcs TOR the period.
asC9ls6 and az u~wspspers s,s5t6 Postage on let
0srs colecsed By the cunard line In the uned sssses
oofQSsx a, Do In Grest Britain. $ss6sa3 1. total
o6Eco7 81 Collected BY the Collin. hnc In the Cni'd
(ssses ol3li e7 e5 do In Great Rritsso. $lA7i3 81
ousal eaAsil n. The balance due and paid 20 the
Dvt5sh Government wss S,a.s ~.
he number Of letters conveyed between Ncw-fork
end California and New-york and oregan VIA Chagres
end Panama and the OF postage c,lscsed there
"a. iollows: Number OF lcesers sent ard received
lss36s7; amount Of postage thereon. $5ss 81 o.
TIE number OF issses and newspapers conveyed BY
tie Chxrssfou and Havana stesIncrs and the amount
= postage collected thereon follows: Letters,
4sp0; Sewspspers, a6iA; amount Of letter postage,
oel56 81; amount Of pewspsper postage $73e 81 The
whole nosher 81 chip letters received duriag the same
pesod zee xAo3e, and the amount paid for the same,
1G7e0 q.
There were colested during the year thu following
.ms for pcsssee In the tbiawlns oticcs: New yort.
l53'sp So PHILADELPHIA. eisz GlS o.; Boston, el76-
$50 - New. Orlsspe. ifss6 50; Baltimore sa6scss
Ctneinns,i es2;E{3 ~; - Louis, t53,e's 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
- FRoM vEvEzuELA.-We are in receip

From VEvEzuELA.-We are in receipt
q tho Corso dc Caracas and the Rspablcano to April
a. All Ia tranquil In the country. President Monasas
had applied to Congress for appropriations sufficient to
send Charge dAfaires to New-Grenada and another
10 Spain He has also In special message dated April
"a proposed military preparations account Of the at
temps Of Flores In Ecuador He regards the expedition
Of hat sdventurer prompted by European con'pira
sors against the Republics Of America. He desires that
Congress shoud fix the number to which the army shall
b raised In case of INVASION decide what act shall be
copsidered az declaration Of war, whether the Pres
dent shall command the army in persoo, and what shall
be the course Of the Government In the event that the
proercss of the war should the ny into the
3erIlfory Of other States. Congress was to take early
nction on the message.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

Henderson, J. Alexander Smith, Porter G. Sherman,
Mics Fannie Lee Townsend, Patrick Dillon, Patrick
ODea, w. J. Young John A. Collins, VIM West, Wat
son g. Haynes Peter Donnelly and Hugh Byrne. Every
Trade Association in the City is entitled to one Dele
gate for ten members and for each additional twenty
members one Delegate.
PENNSYLVANIA. - The Philadelphia
workingmen intend to be strongly represented A
movement Ia also making in Pittsburgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

J,sse welIes /. favsr Of the Law.

Tsoaas Rodxan. sgpalsxt, ". Alfred Mxssos, re-
speRdsHt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
Orr Br,. o, P,.srsrs AND Oasn

OLL DL Id U-t I1f4VTofV - - c9U
PLAyras.-we find the following criictns a. I,
complimentary letter Of Ole Bull, TO Mr.. MY ~ -
ist: know too little OF the dicnte: r,s .s -
overcome before he cen produce anything ne u -
Many 20 be sure knock something they csn an ~ ~
ofthe enduring piano. and do M re TO perseh 1srfe
for idf al music even than toe organ players ~ ~
heard in this counify-with rough anr1er. ss~r =
with false accords asd infamous taste, takins cx
renity of SOUL and Thanksgiving 10 God III "a ~
the inspirations Of the Gospe,-sn midst Of - ~
ipes-,be soupd If the organ strikes you avs. -
rrsased lightning; deplorable liberty. whica; 4 -
10 say, makes ne shudder on entering en.is -
country, where mpst prepare mysrfior me
Il should force me down to open den,onafss'0' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

APPEAL FROM SUPREME couRT-ad DISTRICT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

n The expenses of the pablo scos
OF Philadelphia, Cor the prescnt year, are es-
sf35es.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

ursmrrrED MARCH TERM. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
The Bosros CommoywrALrn.-Ane new

change has overtaken this paper. Mr. Eznr Wright the
late editor addresses the following to The BJstoa Tines Of
Monday:
Mr. BRApLEY-By an act of injustice, am not oaly
suddenly lhs out Of the paper In which have for some
time past addressed the public but am refused The oppoEfa-
nity o saving word 10 my readers explain the
Since last November l have edited The Commonwealth
newst aper till this nngs issue, when new dynasty
having taken the editorial tripod the following farewell
my readers contrary solemn pledge the part OF Mr.
List that thing might write should be inserted at
i. hour rejected Your insertion of the either
advertisement Oh otherwise, wiz much oblise
Your oft sery't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
ueyeaases to the National Industrial Congress.
A L y

Inns in addition 10 100 tuns Stoves, valued at 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

but this TO be presumed any than the State
should borrow money the faith Of law directing tax for
is rrpsynent that subsequent legislature would peal
the law refuse neglect to levy the tax And If the
consideration pledge that future Legsa.
will make he diversion referred Of the revenues it
should be taken for granted that the pledge viii in go1d faith
be observed IL no sch assurance can be implied IL forms
no part Of the contIact-s ameDt can never with GRO.
prety be urged, and the objection falls to the grouod
IL furthermore objected that the act to appro-
pirate the Canal eInainde for more than Two years. aud
without undertaking to specify any sum az the amount
poprsted contrary t. the provisions OF the 9Th section Of
ticle I OF the Constitution.
The said eth section declares that money shall be paid
out Of Treasury OF this STATE funds any of
the funds under its management except in pursuance of
appropriation by law upiess such payment be- made
within years next after the passage of such apprspns.
ton act and that every such law making appropna-
ton continuing IeviyiIg appropriation shall dis.
tinety specify the sum appropriated and the object which
The thing here FORBIDDEN Is the of non<v out Of
the Treasury, &C. after two years from the passage an ADJ
prorrston speciDg the appropriated and the OBJ
Jet to which it is to be applied
hsve examined the act In vain to Sud direction or
provision for the payment Of any money whatever any
purpose except what is contained in the sth and OH sc
conflict with the provision OF the Consultation above re-
tened to:toi on the contrary, they in strict cOnonn
The 9Th stcion Of the act sppropafes s3ootoe to BE-
paid oct de ays of.ne sales Of csrt aea &C. 10 be so
Ped to the comp ton Of the canals during the year next
aIeI tbe passage OF the act s@d the hike sn the
fcuce for The ike object sing lie seeOtd wear next after
ne passage Of the And 9Th section apprprates
SVot for the payment OF the FIRST years int on ts
Canal Revenue Certificates aud the s Of ESQ 900 for the
Isyneb Of the nd years the Certificates out
81 ne avais. discover no other eppro,ria
tons IN the act; ell It's provisions which sss1e 20 dispose
Of The inainders or lenEer period than yea amount
20 ien1s more TRAN pledge or asura-e for "a shul ad
nnsraton Of the fand spd cannot be ectusted yj out
fmltT legislation No future Legislature enid refuse or
REFLECT To mate the Necessary appropriations TO redeem the
prcef withcut prog1ne their gh duties their
Be ,6n;fted.
IL Is sso cbeed that the that clsse of thu
ttnssifucn wtch declares d the ri.Isrs slal not
81. sse oher~se sfose II any offhe canals Of the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
Later From Havana.

The mail steam ship Empire City. Capt
John Leeds, arrived at New o. leans on
Monday the 10Th inst. with 800 passen-
gers and $4,000 in gold dust on freight,
besides large amount in the hands Of the
passengers. She left New York on the
OH, and Havana on the night ofthe 10th
inst
The United States sloop of war Albany,
was at Chagres " hen the Georgia sailed.
The irigaic Saranac was at San Juan
de Nicaragua.
The news Of the accouchment of the
Queen Of Spain aud the birth ola princess
being confirmed by the Empire City. the
national salute " as fred from the vessels
Of war in the harbor, and from the forts
The Havana papers received by the ar
rival are one day later than these brought
by the Isabel TO this port They contain
nothing, however, Of any interest The
holidays had been commemorated with
rejoicngs. The Gather was uncommon
ly cold. The harbor was well filed.
The Railroad from Cienfuegos was fast
progressing in its construction. Three
hundred workmen were employed Thir-
teen miles were already completed, and it
was expected, that by the beginning of
June, it would have reached the Cruces,
and that Villa B'ara would soon be Joined
to the former place by this rail road
The shock Of an earthquake was felt
twice, in the space Of eight days, in the is
land. The visitor was not welcome at all.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-02
TIIlRTY-sECOND CONGRESS-.
First session.
Monday. Jan. %. 1852.
SENATE


The President laid before the Senate the
report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
communicating statement ofthe contracts
made during the year 1851 on account Of
lighthouses.
Mr.. Hale presented memorials from citi-
zens of Pennsylvania praying for the re-
peal of the fugitive-slavc law, and for the
abolition of slavery in the District of Co
lumbia; which were laid upon the table.
The resolution submitted by Mr.. Clarke
in relation to the foreign policy of the Uni
ted States was taken up and made the spe
ciaI order for next Wednesday week.
The bill granting land to the State Of
Iowa, to aid in the construction of certain
railroads in the State, was taken up.
Mr. Underwood resumed and conclud-
ed bis remarks upon the amendment which
he submitted, giving to each Of the old
States an amount Of land in the amend
ment, correspondence their federal num-
bers, as nearly as possible to coincide with
legal subdivisions. and granting in all a.
bout fourteen millions of acres; whcreupon
the Senate adjourned.
HUI SC.
The House adopted the resolution of
Mr. Fuller. of Maine, calling on the pre-
sent administration for full list Of all pre-
viously suspended or disallowed claims on
the government, pad in whole or in part
since March A, 1919, with list Of those in
any manner interested in their prosecution
and payment.
The subject Of making land warrants,
issued under the law of September %.
1850, assignable. was next made the spc-
cial order ofthe day for Thursday next.
on motion of Mr. Harris, of Tennessee.
On motion of Mr. Smith, call was made
on the President for copies of all cores
pondence in his possession relative to the
alleged difficulty between Kossuth and
Captain Long, of the steam frigale Misss-
sippi
Afterwards, debate sprung up on a
resolu,ionrcportedby inflammation the
Joint Committee on Public Printing, au
thorizing the said joint committee to con-
tract with Donelson & Armstrong for the
printing Of the census, in which, after a
few preliminary explanations by Mr.. Cor
man, Mes srs. Evans of Mary land, Vena-
Bile, and Nabers participated. Shortly af-
ter Mr.. n. commenced his remarks, how
ever, he gave way for an adjournment.