davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24
Supreme Court of the United states.
FRIDAY, January %. 1852.

FRIDAY, January 90 1852.
No. 50. A. Crawford appellant, Us J. Points, assignee
&C. This submitted 10 the court on the record
and printed arguments by Mr.. Fultz for the appellant
and by Mr.. A. H. II. Stuart in behalf of the appellee
Nos 90 and 90. j. Darlington ct al plaintiffs in error
ps the Branch Bank of Alabama. These causes were
argued by Mr.. Campbell for the plaintiffs in error and by
Mr.. Hopkins for the defendant in error
No. 81. A. Erwin, appellant, Us. W. S. Pasham ct al
This argued by Mr. Reverdy Johnson for the
appellant
Adjourned until Monday, IL o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24
HID UNION: WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. JAN 81 1852

violence The ruins OF written republican constitution
however defective here On the other hand the pres.
dent having appealed the nation rally his illegal
acis and pledged HIMSELF in the event OF unfayoTable
decision, 10 surrender AT the position he now holds
by no tenure but that OF iorce he have just cause
OF complaint If the representative OF foreign power
thinks proper await the decision OF the only rghtlul
tribunal in questions OF interior political organization
whose judgment has been formally invoked
These are the principles which, in the absence Of in
snucuons from my government have assumed as the
proper guides Of my conduct ia novel and delicate stu
aon rendered The responsible by the opposite course
iaken by all the rest OF the diplomatic corps trust they
may meet the appreciation OF those TO whom alone am
accountable.
have the honor TO be, with great respect. your most
obedient servant,
W. c. RIyES
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24
OniciaI.

ard Fillmore, President Of s United STATES Of aerioa 10 all
tnaona may
Satisfactory exhibited Friedrich
appointed OF Nassau
louisiana reside New Orleans do hereby recognise
him SUCH declare him free exercise enjoy
lions, powers, and privileges allowed the
favored nations in the United States
In testimony Whereof have caused these letters be made
en the seal Of the United States be affixed
my hand, the city Washington day
H. January A. ID. 1852, and OF independence
United States OF America seventy sixth.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President;
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24
ATTENTION.

I Richest Early Spring for Gen
Heaeas
lNHAs, SMITH CO., No. Old State House, Boston, beg
visiting Boston
which has selected gentle great
buyer from the principal England
Germany and France and Imported TO order
Englis Venetian, fur Labrador
proof beavers fine cloth finish beaver Whitneys, Dunes
french kossuh reversiblean entirely style top
For dress and ffock cloths from the celebrated
French, English beautiful
Sn, and rich and superior finish.
Pantaoone vesngsover hundred different styles
BACH and that
most refined and exquisite TASTE
Cutting deparnenWe have in the different cutting depart
who, for skill and acknowledged by thousands
. have competitors.
We shall offer who favor
call will selection by them from stock Of goods
(Which equalea similar establishment
&hs any other city In the Union.
All Of will personal
A. style, superior workmanship, and trimming which has
and constantly increasing patronage which
pow unjoy, and al prices that cannot fail to please
CHAs. A. SMITH n CO.,
No. Old State House, Boston.
Jan 22-2aw3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24
BY A. GREEN, Audience

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ADJOINING THE NEW RAIL
ROAD DEPOT At AUCTIoN-on Thursday, the pad instant
shall sell
yvania Mt O'clock of square 63O fronting
feet New Jersey avenue, each having thirty
tanning back suitable property
New Jersey avenue, between north and which
being graded and paved The bridge finished Owing the
mediate proximity Of these lots the railroad pros
OF their business location by grading
render the above described property the valuable District
and such opportunities for investment
Termsg third cash, and balance twelve,
monihsthe purchaser giving satisfactorily
bearing the day sale property
calling Mr.. j. C,chet
Jan lad a. GREEN, Anctioneer.
0JThe above sale Is postponed until Thursday, the
9th instant, hour and place,
yanN-d A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24

ESSAYS on tho Progress OF Nations, In Productive
II Industry, Population, Wealth, illustrated by
statistics Of mining agriculture manufactures commerce banking
internal egrafion mortality aud
Ezra g. Seaman vol, syo Published at 81
reduced 10 81 %. For sale by
10 fRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24

MARYLAND CONVENTION, 1s5r.-Debates md Proceed.
wi Convention
uon which prefxed the bill o rights and
odoped. Published order OF the convention volumes
law binding A few copies for sale by
TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Jan % Bookseller. street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24

ELEGANT CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.-P. y.
STEER merchant tailor, after heartily thanking his
citizens and sojourners the District and
ouny for their liberal and patronage for
sve years, respectfully socis Of their
establishment 6th
having the advantage OF loo rent eree aeeomnoda
and frfrafe together with cloths,
and vesngs
fail to be pleased he guarantees the ampIes satisfaction
whom he have the pleasure
The experiment he has been months Of
abshmen little of OF where much
Nd accommodations better and WHERE prices
be made correpondingy low thus far proved emineny
and gentlemen advised take these advantages
onsdsrauon.
Al 27-aAwfwff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24
NOTICES, Ere, UNDER THE RULE.

NOTICES, ETC, UNDER
BY Mr. WATKINS The petition OF lis citizens of JEFF.
son county, Tennessee, asking for the establishment
from Morris,own DanbIidge in that
and State referred TO the Committee the Post Office and
Post Roads
By Mr.. DURKEE Notice that he should ask leave TO
introduce bill for the relief of Sylvester Pettibone.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24

MAKE ROOM In order that may room for a
supply spring goods, selling
iu goods at exremeiy Tow prices
y black ebay satep long shawls, choice styles
pairs Of banks comprising all kinds from common
. supsrhne, great bargains #
choice cloths and including all
styles and prices. The black French cloths and
in the lot are fine and cheap
rs richly pointed cloth piano and table
~ pieces white hanne nom 70 cents yard fine
~ bundles fenlemen wooen, cotton mepo, and k under
shirts and drawers
piece. floor dege and cmmb cloths handsome patterns
low prices
bur stock Of bombaxines aracas moussenes mcpos, and all
Kinds Of mourning goods, now, well all times
~ and al prices proverbaly low
pieces English and French all prices and colos
e Offering bargains all kinds
: pieces ladies " habit cloths" assorted colors
pieces white satns
Dozen ladies' Md gloves, assorted coors
" pieces white cambrics and muslins, nj all prices
pieces sheeng and pillow linens linen, and All widths
pieces cotton she.ings, assorted many other desirable
as N our line all a which, bear mind, win offer
Esahly low prices.
erns cash, unless arranged TO the contrary
20 aTncs low prices, and fair dealing, may be relied
r PERRY BROTHER,
ahiS-Swh Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24

o. St Matthew's Church.-The Right TIsos,
Bishop Of Buffalo, VIII preach in 81 Matthew'S Church sun
day evening, at O'Clock Jan2i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24

90 Rev. Dr. Root, of New York city, Is expected
preach In the Congregational Church,
m, and ~, .. m. Jan "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24

sp-p TO SOUTHERN TRAyELLEHs--Pas-
Norfolk and Portsmouth, hereby in
formed that, In consequence OF the In river,
steamers GEORGIA and JEWEss will leave Annapolis daily,
ohday etcepted the arrival Of from Baltimore
Ts Bauaore al O'Clock, m until further potieeconnec,
n The railroad Weldon and the South and the James river
Pas 70 Richmond and Petersburg.
~ h0m Annapolis Norfolk aud Portsmouth ....... s. 90
Richmond and Petersburg. .,.....,... 90
Nharieson... -. "
kens srn
NJ. N. FALLS, Agent
nriSoEr, Jan. IN, 1861.
1l-d4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24
ny DYER * MCGUIRE, Auouonesr..

By DYER ~ MCGUIRE, AuctIoneer..
GALE oF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA
~ AVENUE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, by ORDER OF COUNT
On Friday the 0h January 1854 ~ O'clock noon,
for public OF premises No 49,
n, with improvements, consisting OF csor brick
house. with back building the south side Of Pennsylvania
Middleton Beall Aiso, Nos. % ~
with improvements consisting
house, with back building the side OF Pennsylvania
avcnucthe dwelling part at present occupied by Mrs Taylor
boarding house, and tle store by Mr.. J, H. Buimann.
The above the valuable properly this city,
the attention Of capitalists respectfully called to H.
an
ns,nlmens, with annually, by
the property.
9f--dts DYER n MCGUIRE, Aucti0neera
MATCHES, JEWELLERY, Sc.-M. w GAIT 81 BROTHER
open splendid peror gold
and elegant ewel silver spoons forks &c besides general
assortment OF everything new in their line 10 which they invite pub
M w. GAIT s. BROTHER
Jan st3uf Penn. avenue, between 9th and 10th
spectfuy inform the public Mr. Beckel, epcan, has
turned and will only few days supply the weak
sighted with his superior glasses and optical instruments He has
DYER a MCGUIRE,
Jan 2i-da Corner Of 10Th street and Penn. avenue.
THE M,sceI,sncou, writings or Judge Story, edited
l. by his son, VIM w. spryi I vol, svo For sale by
"a FRANCk TAYLOR.
ny DYER Il Mcguire, AuctIoneerr.
cERvANTs AT AUCTION, nv ORDER or TRUSTEE
ON Tuesday the a7h January, o'clock, p m, we shall
Ann, years. children aged
crafty three years an healthy sound and slaves for
e May be seen time previous 20 the sale on Application 70
DYER h MCGUIRE,
Jan Odd Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24
FIRED. tate q BROTHER,
Late Of IS,afsrfiie. .4fabGmd1

oRSErs AND cOusseLIoRs Law, GRANGE, rAysrri
COUNTY, Trxks,
give their prompt attention business inrued TO then
| ~ fayette and the adjoining counties.
Particular attention paid TO land claims and collections
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24

fnB-dam
BUILDERS and Railroad Compsnies.-The subscri-
t y Of "Fner's Patent India Rubber
and cautions all persons interested Of his determination
ms rights under this patent Fuer's patent s the original,
only genuine patent Extensive arrangements made 10
springs 20 car builders, railroad companies, and all who
kfe 70 use this patent.
ee sared 50 per ponnd including the privilege to
American Institute Just awarded the advertiser
rum for best India rubber springs
from part Of the United States giving the ot
- % rubber required, viii be promptly executed.
her peson has authority make vend the Indis nber
3P"np, which operate by compression u the rubber.
HORACE II. DAY.
of India rubber in the business in the nj
and owner OF nineteen India rubber patents Wsss
Y'N Couriandt street, New York
~ attention is called 10 the advertisement Of Mr. Day He u
person authorized manufacture and vend my snt
w. G. FULLER
" Yosx Is5l oy nH h'orhey,e " m hNhNi'i"
I A-eod9m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24

D.sIrL WEBSTER, Secretary OF State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-24
ny DYER Il Mcguire, Auctioneer,

THE Miscel,sncou, Writings ofJudge story, edit
l. by his SON. WIN. w. Story; vol, svo For sale by
Jan ~ FRANCk TAYLOR
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26

We then enjoyed the pleasure Of
listening to- clear exposition of diff
cult passage of scripture by Mr.. Ebe-
nezer Brown who was followed by Mr..
Palmer, deacon of the Baptist Church
of Stonington, Ct., whose remarks were
interesting and encouraging
Two hours were then appropriated to
amusement, at the close Of which we
bid farewell to Osbrook's lonely bowers,
but not without promising, should life
and health be spared, we would at the
close of another years campaign renew
acquaintance. We were soon on ship
board, and by favoring winds borne on
to the place of our embarkation without
accident or mar of pleasure. Thus
ended one of the pleasantest days of our
earthly existence. CoMUNITED.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26

to have been the production of thy pen,
but the time and place suggested of,
when and where those documents were
written, or what end thereunto, being
stated incorrectly, I paid no attention
thereto. But having seen recently what
l supposed to be the same documents
published by thyself; and as then, so
now, my reply to the last, does not ap-
pear to have been inserted thereupon
the object of this note is to ask thee, in
all Christian kindness-if the Christian
rule would not have dictated to thee
the publication of my reply to thine, as
well as thine to me-whether in fairness
and good faith, the whole discussion of
the subject should not have been pub
lished it any part thereof were brought
to public view. Seeing then, my friend
thou hast an aptitude for printing, Team
expect no less than fair version of the
letter which / transmitted to thee in
reply to thine, to be made as public as
thine to me; by which thou wilt obligc
thy correspondent. and enable thy
readers TO give righteous Judgment by
fully hearing both sides. From thy real
friend, John WILBUR.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26
nSy- Mr. Orville Hatch, of Franklin,

Boy Mr.. Orville Hatch, of Franklin,
Conn. has become insane, he having de-
voted considerable attention 10 the sub
jcct of spirit rappings. Mr.. Hatch left
home on Saturday last, and his friends
fear he will commit suicide, as he, pre-
vious to his departure, represented that
he had received message from the
spirit of a man who had committed sui
eide, urging him to leave the world.
Mr.. Hatch is farmer, and has been
instrumental in introducing many I'M
portant improvements in agriculture INTO
the town where he resides. tie was also
an officer of the New-England Poultry
Association, and at the last exhibition
in Boston, his collection of fowls was
very large and valuable. The number
of those made insane by the spiritual
phenomenon is increasing every day,
and in view of this fact it becomes those
who investigate the cause Of the manifes-
tatians, to be guided by the laws of
reason and nature.-Haryord Coura~.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26
B1r 1t is astonishing what tough

Bay 1t is astonishing what tough
yarns some editors will have the face to
tell-at least it is so to us, though it
may be from our extraordinary love Of
truth. Now, there's our friend, the
editor of the New London Chronicle,
who had the assurance to tell his readers
last week that Mr.. Kables of that city,
while fishing for porgies at the mouth
of the harbor, hooked and brought safely
INTO his boat, a shark eight feet long, with
a common porgy hook and line! 1t is
added that he had been hooked several
times before, and bitten off the line.
Brother Daniels, you can take our hat
our old Kossuth, we mean. Verify that
was tough yarn-that is, the fish-line.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26

nIn A somewhat strange incident oc-
cured at the Sing Sing Prison not long
since. Late in the evening the Warden
was aroused by something knocking at
his door. Inquiring who was there he
was astonished to hear in reply, "It's
me-Schermerhorn." One of the con-
victs had been overlooked, and the pris-
on had been locked up with him on the
outside. The poor fellow had beer
twenty-five years in the prison, and dit
not know where to go, and so he knock
ed until he awoke the Warden and oh
tanned admission to his old quarters
". Y. Times.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26
CHE Gitrrarp Gfbo,
Pave aGuGk Advertiser
Westerly, August 26, 1859.
The True Plan.1

The Richmond Republican tells story
of an overseer upon plantation in that
city being resisted by negro under his
charge who proved too much for him,
and would have killed him had it not
been for the assistance of an old negro.
The overseer having armed himself re-
turned to the field, and not daring to
attack the negro himself, ordered another
slave to do it. He, not obeying, was
instantly shot down, and two more
shared the same ate, when the others
combined to capture the fighting slave
and hand him helpless into the hands
of the brave overseer. The Republican
says -
"We glory in the spirit of the over
seer, and will add that his determination
to be obeyed and to conquer will have q
more salutary effect upon the black
herd around him who are under his con.
troll, than the hanging, by the law, of an
hundred negroes. Had Mr.. Gentry Of
this city, upon whom hatchet was
drawn few days since, been as resolute
and determined as the gentleman we
, have just been writing about, the ex-
ample would have had more salutary
effect upon the negroes under his charge,
than all the whipping he can infict be-
tween now and Christmas. Our plar
: for managing negroes is to feed then
= we'll, work them we'll, see that they arr
:. at home at proper hours of the night
. and if they do not behave themselves il
r becoming manner to arhip them well
. and if necessary to enforce obedience
shoot them as full of bullets as SAM
scive is of holes"
A gloriously brave chap was tha
overseer. Not daring to attack tn
G negro himself, as he had already had ;
: taste of his quality, he courageousl.
shoots down three men for refusing t.
!, do what he dare not do himself! Pit,
: such courage should be thrown away ii
y the calling of a slave-driver
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26

and JOY before she had taken bottle the disease
had entirely left her, and she is now healthy. do
most cheerfuy recommend 1t to ALL for believe II to
be the best remedy for Rheumatism now offered to
the public EDWIN C. JOHNSON
hereby certify that have for a long time been
quainted with Mr.. johnson whose name Is subscribed
to the above certificate that he is Of most
spectacle merchants, and man whose character
stands as high any persons in our community
JOSEPH ID. C.4NFIELD
73t4 Town Clerk Of Derby.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26

ExPEcToRATING JOKES We spit
upon the Baltimore Platform.-Ney
York Tribune.
Then you cannot crpect-to-rate as
Whig.-ROchester american.
lie can if he cheaos.-Lymn News.
That will depend some upon the dis
position of the old sogers. Clinton
COurant.
Well, supposing he has old Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia to back her ?-Losoel
Kor PopuH.
He'll end in smoke, as usual.-Carpet
Bag.
The above papers are getting too fun
ny, altogether. They had better take
up some more serious subject than giving
Greeley puf.-BostOn Museum.
sD~ We suppose a reader of the
above items would infer that Greeley
must feel pretty finely cut at such re-
marks but Horace knows that editors
are set of Hale fellows we'll met
always up to snuff, and, Notwithstanding
their seeming efforts to Pierce him, if
they should Frankly speak their senti-
ments, though they might not be willing
for him to Win the field, yet they would
not object to his going Scott free.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26
Anotlaer Cure OF Consumptive Cough |!

New York, Sept 9TH 1851.
GENTLEMEN I'm consequence of indiscreet expos
in the month of February severe Cough set In
upon my Lungs, and soon began TO feel all those
symptoms which usually regarded as premonitory
of Pulmonary CoNsuMPrioy. Cough Mixtures and
Blisters prescribed by my physician did me no good
and other remedies were equally inefiicacious. My
Cough was pronounced consumptive, decidedly so.
had heard before Of DR.. Rogers Syrup of Livcrwort
Tar and Canchalaugua and said to the Doctor wish
ed to try it, The reply was 1t will do you no good
though presume II do you no harm" 3 So did
try 1t and 1t saved my life have no hesitation In
stating this to be my firm conviction, and am ready
to avow II freely to any you may refer me to for
information, and also to state particulars, which
have not time to give at this present writing
FRED BURLEIGH,
No 165 Orchard st.
To A L ScovILLE & Co.
For sale by A L sCOvILL & CO, at their Depo
Gothic Hail. al6 broadway " and by all respectable
Druggists in the United States and Canadas
Also for sale in Westerly, n. l., by sTILLMAN &
POTTER, and Il. w. BADCOCK.
Price-In large bottles. s1,oO, or bottles for S5.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26

HAY.-In New York the crop of hay
has been light, probably below the aver
age amount in the usual season. This
fact has caused some speculative move
ment, and parties are now engaged in
buying up entire crops, delivered in Sep
tember, at unusually high prices. The
Ogdensburg News of the Sd inst. says :
"Ncw hay sold yesterday as high as $S
per ton. The crop generally has been
deficient in yield in our immediate neigh
borhood, in consequence of the late
spring, which has thrown the grasses far
behind their average amount in the
usual season. The farmers, in conse-
quence, have eyinced disposition to
make quick sales of stock for the beef
and mutton markets, and prices have
accordingly come down good deal.
The price demanded for hay in the mar
ket, at this season of the year, is deemed
exhorbitant; but the farmer, in tatten-
ing his beef or mutton for the market,
has abundant resources in other re-
spccts. The late spring accounts for it
all"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26

Ba- There was another awful steam
boat catastrophe last week, on Lake
Erie. The steamer Atlantic came in
collision with the propeller Ogdensburgh,
at 2 o'clock Friday morning, during
dense fog, and sunk in about half an
hour. The Atlantic had on board
large number of passengers-principally
Norwegian emigrants. The number of
lives lost, is variously estimated at from
two to three hundred.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26

BS- Isaac W. Lewis, of Bridgeport,
Ct, returned from California, by the
last steamer, apparently in good health,
but on getting out of the cars at b., he
appeared very feeble, and died in the
station house, before seeing family or
friends. A Mr.. Stone, of Litchfeld,
Ct,, came home with $4,000 in gold,
and in tolerable health, but became sud-
deuly weak, and died in four or five
days.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26
b5y- Mrs Harriet Prcwett, editor O

py- Mrs Harriet Prcwett, editor of
the Yazoo Miss. Times, congratulates
Mrs Swisshelm, of the Pittsburg Visitor,
upon her wonderful and pretty baby
not doubling that if it is half as smart as
its marin, it will make the worlds ears
tingle by and by. She adds" BY the
way, We should like to show babies with
you. Yours, no doubt, will do very well
considering you are Free Soiler and a
Democrat, but we "a Whig) will bet
ours against all creation"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-08-26

Ry- The Scientific american, of which
the Prospectus will be found in another
column, is one of the test papers Of the
kind in America. 1t is conducted with
an eye chiefly to practical utility, and
keeps its readers posted up in regard to
all the new inventions of the age. We
should suppose its possession would be
indispensable to every inventor and
mechanic.