davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

hs- Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth
street.-The Rev JosEPm p. moore will preach in
this church to- morrow, (Sabbath.) at IL O'Clock
a. m, and O'Clock p. IN.
The public are respectfully invited.
,Iyr1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

FANCY GLAss-Professor Woodrotfe'a ingeni-
Gus preparations of fancy glass articles continue to
attract large numbers Of visitors at Carusi's Sa-
loon On. BE- .'.....E.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

SCHOOL PIcSIc.-The teachers aud scholars
connected with the Fourth District SchoGs arc TO
have picnic at Arlington Monday next.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

MUNICIPAL PIcNIc The "City Fathers" on
Thursday last RECALLED themselves at Arlington
on the "good things of the season."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

o. Second Presbyterian Church, New
York avenue, near Thirteenth street.-Rev. j.
- Mora Wan Missions in North America" ,o-mor-
row at O'Clock p. IN. July 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

NJ COngr~ gntional Church, 9th street -
Rev. JAMss NounsE will preach on the "Eriis Of
PopeSy." at this church, to morrow, at ii n. IN.
July 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

nrf- Unitarian Church.-ReV. Mr. Bishop.
of Liverpool, England will preach in this church
tomorrow, at the usual hours. viz: II O'Clock
a. m and O'Clock o. IN. July 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-31

Statement OF the Receipts and EIpcndi-
tures of the United States. from April to
juno 80. 1852, exclusive of Trust Funds.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14
The Ranking In Mississippi.

"A bill has been introduced into the senate Of
Mississippi 10 authorize system offree banking
The bill authorizes the secretary of State to
have plates engraved, and bank notes Of various
denominations printed from said plates, no de-
nomination 10 be less than SIS; allows any per.
sons who shall transfer any amount Of stock Of
the United States, or Of any State approved by
the secretary, TO issue an equal amount Of notes
which have been previously signed and counter r
signed, and to put the same into circulation in
the usual way. In the event Of any refusal to
pay any such note by the maker, said notes may
be protestedrand the stock so transferred, sold
20 paw the same.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

ments, he shall be entitled to receive therefor
certificates of loan to the Hungarian fund, to
the same amount
SEC. g. II shall be the duty of the secretary
at the several meetings of the association, to
make report Of It's affairs; and also the pro-
gress of the cause of Hungarian independence,
so far as may be within his knowledge, and pro-
per for publication.
Sec 8. The association shall meet upon its
own adjourhments, and at such other times as
meetings may be called by the president, whose
duty it shall be to call meetings, whenever in his
judgment, the interests of the cause require it,
or whenever requested by the executive com.
mittee.
SEC. 10. The annual meeting for the election
of officers shall be on the first Saturday Of Feb
ruarY.
On motion of L. Prentiss, the following arti-
Gle was adopted as part of the constitution:
That this constitution may be altered or
amended, by vote of two thirds of all the men,
bers present, at any regular meeting Of the as
ISOLATION, provided that notice thereof be given
at the next previous meeting.
The report of the committee was accepted,
and upon discussion, article by article, adopted
by reclamation
H. Griswold offered the following resolution,
which was warmly received and adopted.
RESOLVED, That the friends of Hungary in the
towns and townships throughout the Western
Reserve be requested to form local associations
auxiliary to this Western Reserve Association,
to raise means to aid in the cause of Hungarian
independence.
A committee to nominate permanent officers
for the society was then appointed by the chair,
consisting Of
Younglove, Herrick, Brownell, Stedman, Nit
tleberger, Sehuh, Morgan, Steiger, Macintosh,
committee to nominate.
While the committee were out, w. Slade,
esq, explained the security offered for the loan
Mr.. Schulz offered some remarks, and General
Berce made splendid and effective speech, on
the merits of the cause. The committee to
nominate, returned and reported the following
officers:
President. Lyman; vice presidents
Starkweather, Thos. M. Kelly, E. Hessenmuller,
b. Barker, Geo. A.. Davis; secretary-Wm
Sade, jr.; treasuerer-P. Handy.
Elk. committee-H. !Griswold, H. v. Wilson,
c. Brandburn, G. Bratenahl, J. M. Hoyt John
A. Wheeler, Geo. Whitelaw, VIM. Milford,
John Gill;
A large number of signatures were obtained
to the constitution, and amid much enthusiasm
the society adjourned to the 18th of February.
JAS. LYMAN, President
w W. s Ra1ns. IN, Secretaries.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14
M. Lavrence 20 Lord Granville.


The undersigned, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiaey of the United States,
has the honor to acknowledge the receipt OF the
note which Earl Granville, Her Majestys prln-
cipal secretary Of State for foreign affairs, ad-
dressed to him on the 10th Of January, on the
subject of the course of the commander of the
British sloop Express" towards the prone
theus"
The undersigned is gratified at the prompt
ness with which Her Majesty's government has
disavowed this act after receiving report OF
the transaction from the admiral commanding
on the station; and he doubts not that the
apology offered for it will be received by the
government of the United States in the same
spirit which has dictated it on the part OF Her
Majesty's government.
The undersigned hopes that the question I'M
der negotiation alluded to in Lord Granville's
note out of which this difficulty grew, may be
speedily settled; and that hereafter there may
be no cause of misunderstanding between the
government of the United States and. Her Ma
jestys governments either in Central America
or any other part of the world.
The undersigned renews to Earl Granville
the assurance Of his most distinguished .consid
GRAFTON.
(Signed) ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
January Is, 1852.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

FROM UTAH. The Washington Republic
has received copy of the Deseret NeDs Of
the 18th, and 29th of November.
From an eight by ten sheet, this paper has
grown into imperial size. On the 29th of DC
tober the site for the seat of government was
determined. The new city is called Fillmore,
and is in county called Willard. Judge Snow
had organized the court of the second Judicial
district at the city of Manti, in the county Of
San Pete.
Judge Shows opinion in regard to the le-
gality of the proceedings Of the governor and
legislature in the absence of the officers appears
at length. He justifes the course Of the former
and says that, finding their proceedings legal, he
believes IL the right Of Of the President, as well
as Of the United States and the people Of that
territory, that he should take bis seat and hold
bis first court, as required by the act Of the
legislative assembly Of Utah, and so believing
he does not hesitate to enter on his duties.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

State By the judicious expenditure Of one
hundred thousand dollars, the mines would be
worth milions-wonld prove an inexhaustable
source of wealth to the people and the State
The State of Pennsylvania expended large sums
of money for the improvement of the Mononga-
hela, with view of facilitating the development
of her mineral wealth. ] understand II is one
OF the best paying investments in the State. |
need not point out the immense advantages re-
sultlng to the State and people from the extern
stlve trade carried on by them in coal The
hanawha coal fields are much more favorably
situated, and could reach the lower markets at
many periods 10 the year when they could not be
reached from Pittsburg.
Inc completion of the central railroad will
enable the camel coal to be sent to Richmond
at cost not exceeding four dollars DER ton.
In these remarks have Omitted manv other
important considerations connected with the
subject think have said enough to AWAKEN
an interest in the matter in the minds Of those
upon whose action in the present legislature the
speedy development Of this important interest
In great measure depends.
Other and valuable minerals exist in the Same
section. Extensive deposits Of valuable iron.
ore, rich in quality, and found in immediate con-
nexon with superior fire clay, in situations most
advantageous for working, prevail throughout
the Kanawha valley; source of wealth that
needs but capital and enterprise to make it val.
liable. Limestone, hydraulic and common, is
also found. In truth, enough is known from
the most superficial examination to lead the
mind to believe chat the Kanawha valley is one
of the richest sections in the world ia mineral
deposits, and needs but the fostering care Of
wise and sagacious legislature to make it not
only the Lowell but the Manchester and Biz
mingham Of America. Nature has done every
thing, man but little, for this section, as vet Il
Is not unreasonable, trust, to hope that new
DAY IS dawning upon, NOT only the section am
interested in, but the whole State that the
penny wise and pound foolish, (the curse Of
States and people,) will give way to compre-
hensive system that will at once relieve us from
the reproach ofinertness, and arouse our people
to Just conception of the destiny that aw ats
them When we have all the material ele-
ments Of prosperity to degree Of abundance
unexampled, shall we employ the means neces-
sary to its development, or shall we sit down
contented with the poverty and decay that soon.
er or later overtakes the sluggard?
Very truly yours, EDWARD KENNA.
To Mr.. JOHN M. DANIEL.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

MORE TROUBLE BETwEEN THE Sioux AND
CHrREwAs.-lnformation has been received,
that war party Of the Upper Sioux attacked a
party OF the Chippewas, on Rum river, recently,
and killed several of them. One account says
i've Chippewas were killed another which we
think the most reliable, sets the number at
fifteen. There is no doubt, at ell events, that
the old feud has been renewed, and we may ex-
pect to hear Of further bloodsbed. The scene
Of the late conflict Is some hundred miles dis.
tant from the white settlements.--N Louis Req.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

GRArIrUDE OF SLAyE.-There is at Tins Ex-
change Hotel, in Mobile, lump Of pure gold, just
as il was picked up in California, weighing about
three pounds, and valued at something over 5000.
1t n apresent to Mrs. Montague, of Marengo coun-
ty, Ala, from a slave now in California, who, al
though in free State could not forget bis mistress,
but sent her this gin as token of remembrance.
tits, says the Mobile Herald, certainly consider
able ola curiosity as Specimen lump" and the
donor, every one will admit, is trump"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

A letter from Hiram Powers, the sculptor, an
nounces the discovery by himself of another i'm
Portant Improvement in modelling for sculpture.
liz is also stated that he has made discovery
which will prove Of universal mechanical import.
snce, having been for ages an undiscovered de.
aderaium. On being secured by letters patent
here, as is being donebone in Englan, it viii be
made public.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

Let the two parties at the South who differ
so little, that there is only drop ofaggression
between them, and mere dfferenc in the mode
of resistance-let these parties now unite, and
demand indemnity for the Compromise Let
them require the purchase of Cuba The en-
iente ,cordiale between England and France is
now broken, and they can no longer interfere
with negotiation between us and Spain. The
annexation of Cuba will restore the political
equilibrium between the North and South. And
it will be popular measure even in the North
and West. Besides. it is important TO our for
eign policy. If France conauers England,
or if any change occurs in Europe TO give a
decided preponderance to one power, we must
not permit that power to hold or control any
part of the Gulf of Mexico or the West Indies.
From any great controlling power in Europe,
we ought to be separated by the ocean--or, at
all events to withhold the West Indies.
Now, although we are indisposed to intervene
between the Presidential candidates, we think
we must pronounce against General ScoTT, be-
cause all our Southern people have done so.
Yet he is formidable candidate, and it must be
confessed has a certain capital Of his own, and
an availability which it will be hard to find in
any Of his rivals or opponents. He has Chip
pewa, Cerro Gordo, and Chorubusco with him,
and we must run Cuba against him. If.any Of
the rival candidates, therefore, of good moral
character, will adopt this plan, let him advise US
by letter, and we will take his claims under Sc
rious consideration as the candidate of the
United South, the adventurous and enterprising
West and the commercial North.
Of course, we are to be the organ--but we
intend to give fat slices of the census printing
to our languishing friend Of the Union, and to
the Republic, and the InteHigencer-although
they Illegally withhold the Executive printing
from US. We do good to our enemies. But
we will give none to the Era--which, of course,
will oppose Cuba-and, besides, exacts. payment
Of its subscribers in advance.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

Five thousand dollars were deposited in this city
a few days since, for the payment Of passage tick
cts to California, for persons living in the town Of
Atkinson, Picataquis county. The unwonted en-
igration from Maine TO the gold regions, awskens
thousands offears, and causes many eyes to be red
with weeping.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

FLoRIDk RAILRoAD.--We learn from the ITALIA
hassee FIOridian that about sl20,OOO Of the stock
in the Florida Central Railroad has already been
taken. This, with the go, 900 guaranteed by the
States, brings the amount up to 100000. The
PIoridim believes that this is not half the stock
that can and will be taken, as soon as ii is konwn
that the work will be certainly carried out.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14
- The Rome (Ga) Courier gives this no
tice, which will be found useful to farmers:

EXPERIMENTAL CULTURE.-Last year an in.
telligent farmer in Murray county, made an ex.
pc iment in corn culture which is worthy OF
note. -Four rows were selected, some two
hundred yards long; from two, the fodder al
the usual time was gathered; upon the other
two, it was suffered to remain unstripped. The
corn upon the four rows weighed the same per
bushe, but upon the two rows upon which the
blades were suffered to remain, two bushels
more were gathered, than upon the stripped
rows.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14
The North Carolina University.
The Norfolk (Va.) Beacon, says:

The Norfolk (va) Beacon, says:
The University of the State of North Carolina
is said to be IN more prosperous condition at
this time than ever before. There were at the
close of the last ses sion, over two hundred and
fifty regular students, under the tuition of an
able and learned faculty in almost every depart
ment of science, and at the head of which the
Hon. David l.. Swain, |. l.. D., most worthy
and learned gentleman, at once an honor, orna-
ment, and treasure to any people.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

After the arrest Of some persons 10 Syracuse for
aiding in the rescue of Jerry, il was deemed advi
sable 10 kindle back-fre by commencing suit
against one Of the deputy marshals for kidnapp-
ing. The trial is set down for this week at SYRIA
cuse before Judge Hubbard.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14
Mrs. swisshelm, speaking Of KOssuth, saws, in

Mrs swisshelm, speaking Of Kossuth, says, in
her usual racy manner
Be he Angel or Devil, Saint or Sinner, the press
Of this country has manufactured him into a ter
ribls bore, and il its conductors would just 90 to
Hungary, take all their papers for the last six
weeks along with them, make them up into wsds
and FIRE them at the Austrian soldiers, they might
easily kill the whole army without an ounce Of
Lead
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

OFFICIAL President Fillmore, Il is said, has
received an official letter from Louis Napoleon.
announcing that he has been called TO the head
of the French government by the voice of the
people, and that he desires 10 cultivate peace,
amity, and friendly relations with the United
States.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN GEoRen.-
In Savannah, Ca, large temperance meetings
have lately been held; and the last grand jury
OF Chatham county made formal presentment
to /" that growing evil, the number and character
Of the shops in the city of Savannah, for the
retailing Of spirituous liquors" The grand
jury recommend to the council of the city, that
one license only be granted for each of the wards
of the city, at an increased fee for the privilege,
and that application for such licenses must be-
recommended by the heads of families residing
In their respective wards.
Tgg Pun os opurp a SroS, .psv essvop no u
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14
Riot and Murder.

II Is with pain that we chronicle such dis
graceful proceedings as those we subjoin. These
= faction fights" should be sternly suppressed at
any and every hazard, and these misguided men
be taught that this is land Of law-not Of bru.
tai violence. The frequency Of these outbreaks
and the ferocious spirit which they engender,
render the necessity Of putting a stop 10 them,
the more imperious.
RAILROAD RroT AND Loss or LRF.-The riot
between the two factions Of Irish laborers on
the railroad near Steubenyille, Ohio, were re-
sumed on Saturday last, and resulted in the
death Of James Casey, Of the Cork party. Ele-
ven Of the offenders had been arrested and com.
mitted 10 jail at SteubenviIe, where some fifty
or sixty Of the rioters are now confined on va.
rious charges
On Tuesday 200 or 300 Corkonians marched
into Pttsburg, from the railroads in the vicinity,
many Of them fully armed, with the determine
ton Of going TO Steubenvile to aid their friends
there TO drive off the Fardowns, but none Of the
captains Of the steamers being willing TO take
them, they avowed their intention TO march there
by land. Several arrests were made, and ener-
getic steps have been taken, both at Steuben.
vile and Pittsburg, 10 put an end to these dis.
graceful feuds.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

White shad were caught in the Cape Fear rive
at Wilmington, N. c., on Saturday last.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

The receipts Of the Hudson River Railroad, for
January, were slO7,03 10.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

The undersigned requests Mr.. Abbott Law.
renee to accept the assurances OF his highest
consideration.
(Signed) GRANVILLE.
FoREIGN OFFIcE, January 10, 1859.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

~" The New York papers state that the
pressure id the money market there is abating.
The Mirror Of that city, states:
Messrs.. Jacob Little a. Co, the we'll known
Wall street operators, have realized some $780,.
600 by the rise in stocks, and other lucky
changes, within the last three months. Della
ware and Hudson, of which Messrs. Little a.
Go. held an enormous amount, has recently ad !.
vsnced twenty five per cent The same paper
states that Simeon Draper, esq, made the hand
some sum Of $4,000 by his recent purchase and
sale Of the lots in Astor Place.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

sY- The Republic Of yesterday contains the
following abstract of the correspondence on the
Prometheus affair, laid before the House on
Thursday:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

The PHnosorHrRs sross. PAY asyou CO.,
John Randolph ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-14

The Richmond Examiner contains the fol-
lowing interesting communication in relation to
the coal formation in the valley of the Kama
wha.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21

NovEL ArrRAcrioS.-The subscribers
to surlains Magazine will receive, with
the February Number, hishly-dn
ishcd aud beautiful representation of
The Ner Capitol at Washington,
engraved on steel in the line manner, and f.,
by special permission, direct from the au-
theniic government plans.
This superb building, when completed
conlormahly with the adopted designs, az
shown in The engravinss, will he one oftho
most magnificent structures in The world.
and altogether worthy OF n great ani pow
erluI nation. II rivals in grandeur and
vas.ness TIE famous ediiices Of the Russian
aulocrat at ST. Petersburg, while Il sur
passes them in elegance Of design and pu>
riiy Of lasIe.
Besides The large engraving OH steel, tho
accompanying descriptive article will be
suitably illustrated by other engraved views
Of this noble pile Of architectural beauty.
The same number will contain also tho
promised engraving. on steel, Of Blan-
rhard's great picture, representing
Columbus and his companions attending The
frsi christian religious ceremonies
az The Nei0 World.
These two plates are oil themselves worth
years subscription to the Magazine, and
those wishing 20 secure them should send
their subscription and address without de-
lay. All poslmaslcrs are agents. SUBJ
sciplions received al this Office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-01-21
Kossuth.

III. Hungarian lion arrived at An
nspois. Md, on Monday of last week, and
vas met by the Secretary of the Common
wealth and escorted 10 the Executive Man
sion. On Tuesday he WAS publicly rrcriv-
cd by The Two Houses, separately, and On
both occasions made brief and handsome
speeches in reply 10 addresses made him.
On Wednesday,, hc arrived at llarri'.
burg, (haviug passed the night previous at
Baltimore J and sas received by lie lwo
branches Of tho Legislature in irinI Assem-
Ily. His reception was attended "i'h
ruch noise and confusion" amounting fl
nally 10 a riot. The military had to he
called out, and n large nanner OF arrests
were made IL appears that long before
rL.appoinIed hour lor his reception at the
Sac House. the ladies had been admitted,
and 6ll.d the seats Of the mrmbers When
Kossuih arrived, thee was u vast multitude
.hoot the doors, struggling for abundance
who could moi be- quoted without All arm
I'd Intervention" aud by these means,even,
IA. diuufbsncrs were hut iuperleclly
snellsd. Gov. Jolinslons address and
Komulli'. reply were nj heard dozen
.,.ps from the speakers. The row ended
snly with the termination Of The cefeho-
.iss ana The reliremer, Of Kossuih.