davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

Tho Rochester Dasiy 4dr9tiser saws that not
outstanding the backwardness Of the season. the
wheat crop looks well Grass, too. gives tolcrabe
promise The prospects Of most kinds Of fruit are
fair.
The Syracuse Journal says:-'' Fields of grain
exhibit rank luxuriance Of growth that promises
large yield Fruit trees are covered with blossoms,
and the lateness Of the season pIecudes apprchen-
sion of blight from frost. The season, it is true,
is uncommonly backward. but we have rarely if
ever, known vegetation to exhibit SO thrifty a
growth at its present stage of deyelopcment"
The Lockport Courier says-" Though the late
ness Of the season has produced corresponding
backwardness in vegetation, everything now locks
favorable for a plentiful harvest. We have heard
some few complaints in regard to the wheat crop
considerable having been winter killed but we were
told by an intelligent farmer, day or two since
that the injury to accrue from this source would
be triiing and that portion Of the fields which have
not been affected, are coming forward with unusual
heaviness and ayidity. Fruit has suffered but
little injury"
The Detroit Fec Press, states that under the
combined operation of the warm weather and fire.
quent refreshing rain vegetation has come forward
with =, lrapaity which promises fully to make
pleasant and most hopeful season.
Wheat will suffer some, probably. and 20 viii oats
and corn owing to the late period at which farmers
were enabled to liant and sow. The present, how
ever. is full of ycrdurc and beauty The whole land
is clothed in bright garment of emerald green
Eoeh tree Of the forest is laden with gorgeous bios
sons, oistilling their fragrance on the sweet
morning air. aud adordng good promise Of golden
returns of fair and rosy fruit
The Sandusky (Qhio) Register says the wheat
fields in Michigan are said to be in an extremely
promising condition, and there is every prospect of
larger crop than was ever produced in the VOL
VERNE State.
The St. Louis Repubi,on notices the wheat crop
as looking extremely fine the present season. The
winter, although than usually free from snow,
has been favorable. Regular rains have kept the
vigorous appearance. The wheat and rye crops in
Washington county, No, are said to have improved
wonderfully within week or two
The Anderson (lnd Gosctte says, "the severity OF
the winter did not injure the wheat 1t stands
thiekly and evenly. The amount sown last fall is
at least one.third short of the previous year. in this
country, and if any disaster should happen to the
present crop, between this and harvest there will
be scarcity for home consumption, unless good
deal of the last years product still in The country,
is retained by the farmers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
AL LibEhIl THE MAINE LAW, ETC.
rcx.n,1 IV,, Ts.

=. UONCoRD. JUNO 70. IN'..
The BIZ to repeal the act for the further protection of
personal liberty was discussed at length in the lower
branch OF the New Hampshire Legislature yesterday and
was ordered 10 third reading, by vote OF 57 to i3
thirteen wings voted foy aud four democrats ainst the
repeal The liquor bill also reported yesterday with
out amendment The special committee which had IT
acceptance the people by ballot at tho regular lec-
ton Joint resolution reported providing that
the consideration q the bill should be postponed until
the November tcsson very hot debate preceded the
motion % take the vote BY yeas anu nays the FIRST
luton On its being taken. LA voted against and %
~ favor The majority in opposition 70 referring the bin
g. thc people lsto; 81 legislative action Sb2u1
&c ps, na i Il imcss cer 80 |. VII. ptau ~cpss
l.,. !, H. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

Mr.. RINa. Tho previous question Is before ths
Board.
Mr.. BOUToN.-An adjournment Is always in or
der.
The motion was put. and lost by the sano vote
IL to g.
Mr.. BoUToN rose to speak to the previous ques-
ton, and the President said be out OF order-it
was not debateable. Mr. Bouton asked whether all
discussion was to be so cut of 2
The PRESIDENT sad according to all parliament
tary usage, the question would be- Shall tn. main
question now be putt" and If carried, the previous
question is put, and is not debateable. The ques-
ton was put accordingly and carried in like manner
-l2 toe.
Mr.. BouToN requested his vote on the adoption OF
the res9iptions to be changed; he wished to vote
aye. The vote was changed accordingly, and the
numbers declared to DO IL to 8.
Mr. WELLS, apparently suspeoting the object of
the last stroke of policy, Immediately moved re-
consideration, which was lost.
After transacting little more routine buspc. 5,
the Board adjourned until this (Friday) evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
Eighth Avenue Railroad.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN :.
FROM OUR SPECIAL REPoRIER.


REPORTER.
JUNE 16.-Assistant Alderman WELLS moved
that the subject of the Sixth and Eighth Avenue
railroads be taken up.
Assistant Alderman MABBATT would inquire
whether tho papers were in.poscssion Of the Board
They were now before committee, who were jus
ready to report, and had adjourned oyor, by ma.
jority vote, till to morrow.
Mr.. ELLIS proposed to take them from that com.
mittee. as they had not reported yet The subiec
had been before committee for months
Assistant Alderman j. O. BARKER said the report
was resolved on and all drawn up, and they had
only adjourned for the purpose Of condensing it, and
producing il in form proper and satisfactory to the
Board. 1t hao been given to him for that purpose,
and they haa only adjourned at o'clock to day.
Mr.. MABBATT asked whether the chair held that
che motion to take them up from the committee was
in order
The PRESIDENT said he always construed tho
power of the Board very literally. He thought
they certainly could take the papers from o COM
mittee aud act upon them. He had before so de-
cided, and the question would be on taking up the
papers.
Mr.: BARKER asked-What parers!-whero were
they9
Mr.. WELLS repied-Thc petition is here, and it
ls that propose to take up.
rhc question was then put and carried
Mr.. Banner moved that they be laid on the table,
which was put and lost.
Mr.. WELLS, as the petition was before the Board
proposed they should act upon it. He presented
preamble and resolutions, published in our official
report, the latter witedrawing the power to con-
struot the Eighth avenue road from Messrs Sher.
man, Pcttgrew, and others, and making a fresh
grant under certain conditions and regulations to
The petitioners, Gustavus A. Conoyer. Samuel c.
Uarriott, Theodore MARITIME, William o. kell, Will
liam D. Sparkcs, Isaac V. Fowler, William Vatican,
Joseph ID. Baldwin, Sheldon Burwcll, and those
who might hereafter become associated wit h them,
or such as-might comply with the terms and con-
ditions OF this resolution. lie moved the adoption
Of them.
Mr.. BARKER rose 70 q point Of order. lie objected
20 the Introduction Of that paper here, which had
been very ingeniously brought forward II was q
paper which was before the committee. and no
more o. less than the minority icr0tt, He did not
wish this fact e ~ dis2ai.cd L was not pre-
9mb'G and resolution. bV. ,hem'n2lii. Sgr, III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
The Watering Places.
OUR CONNECTICUT CORRESPONDENTS.
DANBuRY, Conn, June 10, 1856

DANBURY, Conn, June 10, 1852
Oprniag Of the Wooster e-BaH-Suppcr, &c.
The opening Of the Wooster House, last evening
was the occasion of scene Of unusual gayety to
the citizens Of Danbury, who, until the recent con-
struction of railroad to intersect with tide water
communications with New York, seldom took in
tcrest in anything else than the latest styles Of
beaver hats The hotel has been leased by that
deseryedly popular host, Simonson, who has so long
been chief in the arts of catering to the comforts
and appetites of his fellow men. The splendid ball
room was brilliantly lighted, but more brilliantly
filled. The gay and beautiful were there to repre-
sent " all the world and the rest of mankind"
special train OF cars was up from Norwalk to ac-
commodate the citizens of that town Serenading
and hurraing without ewitching smiles, and mu-
sic and dancing within were the order Of the even
ing But the tables were the climax of Simonson's
genius, and II glorious earnest of the good time
coming
This hotel is of the most delightful summer
resorts in all Now England, and butthrce hours ride
from your city. by cars, or by steam boat to Nor.
walk. and cars TO Danbury. ii is most superbly
finished, ana fitted up with every convenience Of
water, baths, Sc, and is located amidst the most
beautiful scenery of Connecticut There is every
abundance OF game, ara fine trout and pickcrel
fishing IN the streams, but little distance from
the house. and to those DESTROYS of getting respite
from the noise and confusion Of city life there can
be no more enchanting and lovely spot on earth.
The tables arc furnished in the best stve and the
prices are not exhorbitsnt IN fact, Mr. - makes It
emphatcally home to all r.
Niagara Falls will be much resor,ed 10 this sum
mcr. New accommodations have been lately added
to nc hotels ana there are many guests already
sQournng there
An The hotels in Saratoga are now open, and said
to be fast filling up
New Lebanon Sprtgs was among the first Of the
iashi9nd Bile resorts this summon The hotel ~ tlst
p'ace haa b,ia o.cQ sg,, iA, Aia "N'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

THROAT DISEASE IN MAINE AND MASSACHUSETTS
a Massachusetts, paper says il is reported that the
books Of one 9 town agent" who Is authorized to
sell liquor for sacramcntal purposes and for sick
ness, show that twcnyiour thousand persons in the
vicinity have been taken sick the past year. We
suppose j Il throat complaint that IS very pre-
ysl,nt in Maine. The wings Of Maine have taken
isre on he Maine law, and have nominated can
di5ete III Governor WHO j, opposed u IL num-
bcs 81 cen,oca.ig papers "a that State Oppose tho
l9w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

GgEAT SIZED on rms NV York RtLEoAps -
The Lake Eiie steamboat tsa'n IRON Now YORK -
Bunnlo reached Utica on Monday as 100 L. NJ
making the run Of about $50 miles N seven hours
ana fys minutes This. II is SAID, y the quickest
iitns evef ode IN tDiS country on - long rout.
beng 10 The tpte o. - miles per hour ine'ujios TIA
ciVsius " TIE river II Albany eQt stop,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18
Kossuth and has FaDaIIy-Arrangem nae nts for
hls Mother.

TO G0yRRNOR KOssGTH -
SiK-We are aware that your aged mother, your
sisters and their children driven forth from their
hearthstone, are coming to the New World to seek
protection beyond tho blighting shadow of despOtsm.
We know that despotism, cOwardly as cruel fears
the spell OF the name you have illustrated and dares
not, even though 1t be borne by desenceless women
permit its existence on tho Eastern continent.
we know, too, sir that your flial and fraternal
solietudc must be painfully excited by the arrival Of
your family ON foreign soil, without the means of
independent existence and we have heard that, in
this mourntul exieency, you have expressed a wish
to deliver iecure for the purpose o. obtaining the
means necessary to secure 10 your exilcd family an
establishment by which they may Darn an humble
but independent livelihood
d w bail with pleasure, in this project your accept
tnce OF the truth that labor is the basis of personal
agnity, "a well as of our republican institutions.
We are told that the obstacle TO your delivering
this lecture Is some uncertainty in your own mind
whether II will meet with cordial sympathy.
We therefore, sir beg leave to express our convic
ton that, as American women, it is our duty, AS
well as our happiness, to come forward, without
dropping the modest veil that BELTS our sex, to
celye our exiled and afflicted sisters sacred de-
post OF your dearest treasures till it shall please
God to restore them to you and to freed Hungary
Ard farther sir, we take the liberty to express
to you our belief that whatever differences may
exist among our citizens as to our national duty and
policy in relation to your country, there is not
mothers sisters heart in the land sons or bro
thors, that does not answer to the affecting call
from the wrongs of your family; and to say that
the citizens OF New York had the honor of the first
public demonstration of welcome and sympathy
with your patriotism, they claim to consecrate their
farewell with as general and fitting an expression of
their sympathy with your domestic virtues.
IN conclusion, permit us to say that the mode by
which You propose to express your flial sentiments
is particularly acceptable to us, as it will crafty
our earnest desire to hear your voice once more and
to hear it in cause common to all humanity.
And that we are ready to concur with you in such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-18

Address TO THE FREE CoLeRED POPULATION or
MARYLAND, The Baltimore Ane'icoa OF the 10th
inst, containst tho following-Thc committee APP
pointed at the recent meeting of the free colored
population of this city, held in ST. James African
Episcopal church, for the purpose of calling con-
vention of delegates from the free coored population
OF the State, have issued address to the free color
ed people of the State, explaining the object for
which the meeting was held and earnestly Impress
ing upon them the Importance of appointing dela-
gates to represent them in the convention TO be held
in this city on the 18th of July next for the purpose
of "takng into serious consideration their present
condition ard future prospects in this country, and
to contrast them with the inducements and prospects
opened to them in Liberia or any other country"
The address says:-.'As the object for which this
convention is called, is one of vital Importance Ia
the free colored people of Maryland il il greatly to
be desired, and confidently expected, that full at
tendance Of delegates win be present on the occa-
sion who win calmly deliberately and inteligcntly
consider the object for which they have been called
together. and that each delegate viii come prepared
70 contribute his portion Of information, ana teiy
and freely to express his views 90 the great subject
Of orr future destiny"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-19

JAMES WINSTON,
commission Merchant, Market bridge,
OFFERS SALE
INA 0shHA LBS. Todd's family Bacon
10000 lbs. Gates county Bacon
$1,000 lbs Western Bacon-loose and in hhds
$50 kegs Lard and Butter
$50 bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee
$50 hhds, boxes and bbs Porto Riao gnbo Loo
and clarified Sugars
25 hhds Cuba Moasses
$50 bbls old and new Brandy Whskav Malogo o7
Madeira Wine
so bbls Vinegar
l2 bbls Lard Oil
ESQ boxes adaGnantine and talow Candles
100 do Soap
100 do ex10 and lox1o Glass
100 kegs Nails
100 packages Pouchong, Imperial and eunpowder
Teas
500 bags best Peruvian Guano
100000 Principe and best Havana Segars
Brazil Sugar, Raisins, Cheese, Almonds
Sautern Wine, Fire Brick Cement
Hardgroves Tobacco, Irish Glue
Poudrette, Cow Peas
ALSO,
$4,000 feet Tobacco Box Plank
100000 large cypress heart Shingles
1856 bales N. C. Cotton IN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-19

ESA0SN ~ BAsAERVkLLE...o ffar for sale
Il 100 hhds w India and N Orleans
81 hhds Crushed
ITO bbls do
$50 boxes and half boxes Loaf SUGARS
25 bbls Powdd and Granuated
IT'S bbls Coffee
100 bags White Brazil
46 hhds Cardenas Molasses
rs bbls prime 20 do
IS bbls fine Sugar House Syrup
425 bags Rio
230bags Laguyra
100 bags Cape COFFEE.
$50 bags Govt Java
40 bags White Maracabo
63packages Green and Black Tea part fine
500 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
60 bushels Clover Seed
so half boxes Hus do
35 boxes Adanantine do
8 tierces Rice
500 kegs Nails, "Old Dominion
360 bags Shot
Bar Lead
IS bbls prime Cider Vinegar
100 doz painted Pals
40 hhds Bacon Sides
$50 cases Mass and Stick Licorice
No Mackerel Sporting and Blasting Powder
Cotton Yarns Bed Cords Leading Lines
Wrapping Paper and Irvine, Candle Wick
Brown Soap, Blistered Steel, Hoop Iron, Tar
window Glass Starch, Pepper Pmento, Ginger
Afchef " COS Axes &c, &c. NH
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-19
UANAn urnw
ssS;;sIs:sA

80. - FRoN sSs.sa-s.s57
LYNCHBURG TO BUCHANAN.
HNHROuGH to Lynchburg in hours, farc....S3 so
IL Do to Lexington in two days, farce. ; 90
Do to Buchanan in two days, fare. 90
Our packet boats leave Richmond for Lynchburg daily
as usual at NJ Sundays excepted and arrive there in
"a hours
Passengers by the Tuesdays Thursdays ndSaturdays
boats connect in Lyrchburg with the boats for Buchan
and arrive NJ and with the stage line at North
River, and arrive in Lexington ut 5 P NJ
The tTsveer with economy and comfort survey
the most beautiful scenery in the mountains of Virginia
The view at Balcony Falls, where the James passes
through the Blue Ridges in itsefa sufficient inducemedt
Tor passengers to take this line and the whole route above
Lynchburg at every bend of the James presents comb
nation ofrver and mountain scenery unsurpassed III any
country.
The distance from the North Riverto the Natural Bridge
is only six miles
Returning, leave Buchanan at NJ, and Lexington at
~ NJ Wednesday, Friday, and sunday, and arrive In
Lynchburg at NJ.
Below card ofntermedate distances between Rich
mond and Lynchburg, for fare and hours of arrival
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-19
SEVENTEEN CASES This WEEK.!
READY MADE CLOTHING!

- -. NAKISeN WVWUS ESJE.
* ZEN, CHILES & BALDWIN have this week re.
IN beived full stock of good Ready Made Clothing to
which they call the attention of all in want
Black French Cloth Dress and Frock Coats
Brown, blue. olive and black French Frocks flght)
Do do do Sacks do
Black Cambet and Drap Tae Sacks and Frocks
Light Alpaca and Goat Hair do
English Merno Dress and Frocl. Coats
Grass Cloth, Linen Lustre and brown Linen Coats
Real Searsucker and Bill Check Sacks
French Tweed Sacks and Frocks
Silk, Satin Italian Cloth, Farmers Satin, Bombazne
Light Cashmere, Marseies, Grass Colth yellow and
brown Linen Vests &c. &c.
Also, Pants, all grades; black and fancy French Cass,
Bill Check Marsees, striped Drilling all colours: Mer1
no, Camblet, Kossuth Cloth, &C., &c. Also large va
rety of Shirts, Collars, Cravats Ties, Gloves &c. &C. all
qualities, prices, colors and styles No. Main ST.
NH 25 KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-19


siaRettsr 81 French, German ard Gaaiisi.
sso9i;a, eB1 Deniee in American DRY ssoc6-.
kfFbhS ier sale, for cash. or puncual customers,
~ upon the usual credits large assortment Of Shawls
and ladies' W rappinss. In the stock viii be few Bava
rian Long Shawls oia costly character.
CASHMERES AND MOUSLIN DE LAINES-Some
most exquisite styles and very costly well the lower
grades,
FRENCH PRINTS These designs are of the very
best and the colours and patterns entirely new.
French Hats and Cloths.
Paris Cassimeres and vestings superb and very tasty
Cloths and black Doeskins, in all styles
German Hosiery, very low.
Gloves and Suspenders.
Blankets in every style and colours some Red Blankets
OF the most expensive kind
Silk Goods for dresses; ew Antique Dresses in pat
terms.
Checked and brocade coloured Silks.
Black Italian and French Silks, cheaper than here
tefore.
=, DOMESTIC GOODS, made in Virginia. and "A
Sheetngs and Shrtings As these Goods have into
my hands under peculiar circumstances they will be
nished to my customers at the yard less than the
factory prices.
VIRGINIA MADE cLoTHING-s-4 at s1,25, and
o. BACK coangs at IS cts. These the best Cloths
and the cheapest sold in the State AS the lot
small speedy application from those who desire No.
FOODS at small price, will be best.
large N
KENTUCKY JEANS AND wooLLENs-My i'm
pressons that in these styles of Goods the trade will
md the very best bargains offered.
LACES, COLLARS AND CUFFS-London maded
very handsome and cheap Caters and London top Coats
IN all styles AS itmay be useful merely classify some
ofthe styles in the assortment have done so: but
who comes to the market to buy any goods ought to
examine the stock and to buy such goods they need
because they are as cheap they be bought any
where, being imported far practical, by myself and
selected with express reference the Virginia North
DINA and Tennessee trade
The Merchants and others who need goods in quantities
are informed that by arrangement which has been com
peed their orders will be executed for any styles goods
and delivered i'll Richmond Their oldes will be execu-
ted by of the largest and reliable American Com
mission Houses resident London and every instance
the original invoices will be produced and verified and the
exact cost oevery order charged for and Custom House
duties paid here fthe parties desire it. The goods when
thus ordered must be paid for upon their landing and in
them.
Althe papers in Virginia that copied my spring adj
vertisement. will copy this. aul3
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-19

orEc patfOns.
MAIN STREET. opposite American Hotel.
ASaKE, LIFE a. MARINE INSURANCE
IL The Richmond Fire Association are now nrenared
to issue poces OF Insurance tho above description of
risks on as re asonable terms any similar company and
Applications will be received the Office No a23 corner
Nam and 9th streets where the officers will cheerfuv fur
shailnformatonthat may berequired Alosses prompt
ry and literally adjusted f
JAMES BOSHER, President
JOHN H BosHER Secretary No :;
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-19
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION. -
Wife EMsuraIace Etesss.s.cl

'ENHiS ASSOCIATION is prepared to issue Poll
n cles OF Insurance on the lives of all persons ENJOYING
good health and of sound constitutions for the whole R
ration fife or for limited period and upon as reasona
pie terms as any similar company AS this is the only in
sIltuton ofthe kind IN this State claims fairly the pat
bered that it is at home and its profits distributed here
while the premiums of other companies, literally encour-
aged by the pubic carried of the State The adj
vantages of Life assurances too universally ac
knowledged to require minute detail Of the benefits re.
sutng thereom is enough tosay that all persons who
derive their incomes Or support from pubicor private
uaons; anloa professional mercantile pursuits
should themselves Gifts advantages orderto secure
liberal support to those who dependant on their ex
ertons The rates reinsurance as favorable as those
ofany similar institution in the United States and
information relating to Life lnsurances together with the
rates OF premiums will be cheerfuly given to those who
call at the Office, No. 1913, Main and 9th sts
Slaves will be insured usual on reasonable terms
JAMES BOSHER, Pres't.
JOHN H Kosher Sec,1 a..
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-19
Fancy Crate and Fender Manafse1ory,

Z AND NINTH STREETS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
TIVE subscriber continues to carry on the above bust
y in all its various Misunderstanding for sale 300
CRATES, with Tenders and Summer Pieces embracing
100 different kinds such at present used in New
York, Philadelphia and Boston also continue receive
monthly all the various patterns from all the Eastern cities
andhavng devoted the last twelve years this branch Of
my business, respectfully REFER to capacity OF work.
anship to the citizens Of Richmond generally My pr-
shall be moderate any other establishment in
Richmond or elsewhere.
B24 SAMUEL d. DENOON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-19

~ Hhds New Crop Orleans Sugar, part beautiful
~ clarified
60 bags superior Java Coffee
SO do handsome Rio and Laguayra do
10 hhds. Porto Rico and Cuba Moasses
80 packages loaf, crushed, and pulverized Sugar
$50 kegs Nails assorted
IL half chests fine Gun Powder Tea
125 boxes Yin Plate various sizes
500 lbs. bar Tin, for sale by
feb 81 JOHN NJ GORDON n SON