davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13
The pine at Ilaya..

Nv II '"' ~ .'csctnt Il.
Henry h Davenport, 4. ;. ~, Comma
,r arrived here ihis morning ffoa n,
\ o,k, via Havana ~ eight days and a.
teen hours, leaving The latter por. a, y
% lock, y VI @" tue '' '"st
A tne 't's'e"' NY approached i.
MORO ,n' pun - ,''''o y" p''u '"qeIred
I apt "''e' " - ' IN was on boz
l pom p',"s '','' -, ','". ''' latter "a
on n'a'u' y" m "e'''''." "a. aug Tie '1'ps
ana 'ap'' ''''',l'0'' Wv" no' IN "IiAix
his a's',''',,'' q, '"' aheho' "a
let 20 tue "a '''n % we or came aIo,
side, ana ",''' 'y',"'"s ''A' VT Sas
was on board Nc ','''' '''' no coming
cation could he h"o WIN ,ne shore ontl !,
returned lfom u N's'' 10 Tue captain Gs
cral.
Tn his retnrn be stated mat the n,a
and passengers ''' nav qua '''S'' De iana~
hat t""' 80 ',",' g,", " n' oe peiua
tea 70 20 ''''''l. u, a, 80 NV pon II
showed h''" ~ -, we N"en'e
I 'i.''' Jus, .'t.'. i.I i. ''''ea "a
u,e " ''' -. '''' -. ' ,ha, 49,, .''sa
VII. "uh"nG' w. I, '.' '. 'r'' O''e' ~
W. ~" raa,,in -, III. po, Ivy
' ,.'' oa;.,at.1 tb,, The mails and ns.. ~
'' ~. H, mi,b, bc hnd.a ~"
an, orc..i,n. hut. that ii Mr.. SmiA
t,r,sd i'm the ship from New Oreap,
communication would be- permitted y; I
H.. .L.r.. that the Spanish Nin;...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

We quote the following from the Ma
cogdoche. Chronicle:
ilo> Mn NrN>atr. ~ NoRru tARo>
IiN. la hi, speech last Tuesday, Cen
rrl Ru,k gave this gentleman " pretty So.
gr,r exrurntipn Tor bis hlc swevptag re
ua,ks IN relation to the corruption eAi.llng
10 Congress Such wholesale changes A.
those al hr Nruable arr certainly Vep
g,eall, exaggerated. and 1t j. but night that
the matter should he placed ~ 49, proper
hight hriure the country. II is probable
tina: Nr y has never recovered from his
modification at net being able to dissolve
tho niou IN 1850, AID he Is now deter
mined to uliy the ocnr'al Government
- much IS he can and # possible bring D.
under di-repute.
\ valiant man is Gen. Ru.k Instead
Of attacking NJ Nennh'e al Washington.
where there WAS prospect for reply, be
comes home aud delivers his deuuucia'ons
in an obscure county in Texas How bad
VIZ. Arnshle would leei II be- were to chance
10 see the above paragraph. in which he
would learn that be was not only skunrd
br Gen KnsA but that he is a.o accused
OF i.sire to sselye tho I'uipn We
cannot but tAuk that it is tolerably early
u commence warfare on the states Rights
wing OF the Democratic party.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

Az lMMENrr WoRK We see by the
Cincinnati papers that their great tunnel IS
advertised for letting. bis /, worthy OF
notice. The hills on the north side of the
city rise about two hundred eet above the
upper plain of the town, obs,ructing, except
n one direction, the free access of RAILWAYS
10 toe upper part Of the town. \ compa-
uy has been formed to tunnel the bill for
the benefit of all railways approaching
from the Ohio side. and doubtless. WILL he
Immediately useful, This tunnel will be
une thousand feet in length. and will have
Two thousand feet of side cuttings. Il is
intended to lay with four tracks. aud thus
provide nee and sale entrance into the city
for six or eight different railways, which " i'll
each contribute to It's receipts, and thus
make II very profitable stock. The enter.
Prise IS y great one ard if successful, will
prove cminenlly useful!
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13
The Election Of \ Judge.


Of tee Constitution, giving tie PEOPLE tAe
mower 10 eler, their ogu Judges, are the
voter, ia ihis Di.irict called uPou to c'rf-
ci.c tai. important uas, ia tho election of
a Di.inct Judge. It's not our yafpo,e 10
make any remarks "a to the merits OF the
gentlemen now IN the field lor this Office.
They are well known, and neither OF them
need any commentator at our hands
We have always been an advocate ior
the election OF all officers hy the people.
Aseafiy ~ l~ii. We advocated the rircu"u
Of Judge, b., tbe people. IA Louisiana,
since which time toe poii,y has prevailed
ia tina, state.
W. regard The election Of Judges h' the
people. AS the sc,cre.t ordeal to which the
elective franchise is exposed. NHcH, very
much depends on the views entertained hY
voter. If correct. We viii have good
jadse.. and speedy trials 1t incorrect We
u,a, have bad judges, au increase OF ltl-
CATION. corrupt state of society, aud the
up,,brilr.s evils attendant upon igro.
rance ct the law or a tards administration
Of justice.
lae question is. what kind OF a Judge
do we wlutf IL order 10 answer this in
quiy properly. we ought 10 consider the
circumstance. which wli surround lum.
We hayo comparatively new coauty, ia
which .ocirty isl not organized on pc'ma-
ncrt basis. frequent violations OF the
law take place, aud. 1t Is necessary that
d,stAfbers oil tbe peace should be tIcd
.peeail,. aud punished We have mass
of litigation, which the prosperity OF the
country requires to be settled IS early a'
possible II We have Judge who Is a
good lawyer bl. decisions vii bs generally
sustained by the supreme Court GA the
contrary. 1t $50 baye an ignorant judge, his
decisions vtI have a very injurious effect,
from thc lct uat tbcy viii be- generally
oycualed. They waI cous. qaentl, increase
litigation. and adt to the confusion that
prevails 10 our courts,
W wsnt. taou, Judge VINO is man oi
uuqacs,ouabie integrity; moan OF ao'.'ty'
a sound lawyer; a miu OF independence OF
thought aud acuoui one vino Is AHo0n
upt. T., be- yt,riIl4rrg or undecided 300 his
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

siv~, I. aoe ,ger. and General
!sfts i r. leat Uaf Naig friends can
ssvSsini, fal a's,se A. Do ~ Justice any
i%8sy. s. nyd tbsgror 90 rive our
osglbor ii The asliola chance 70 IN.
arson linse ~ submit Ia buu fol
io~ltg iaasiass
~ Dpes Nv rii4t Gsn Pierce h.u.ed in
A41isc through issf 81 ue Greaa us. ar
VA 10 ISL ssaaasisa
21l VIM, il IA oqItaoo a- ihe Rev
ME i'oss. AVA us reriiaes.l Daes be think
W., n De n delfna oal
-. WAn' does ,s ihi.k % De aestroi
\ AHihnssa 10 Piece in sisiaa ilss hey a
ags6 ~ ssady
l ~, Whit ,s.s " glliul naw ii scpu.
~ stpsat IN, ead Is ai,un,istrs
4 ~ psssts
e sala. WAss s,sss h. s..nk 6.eusrsi scott
r.saash one NJ MS ~ seies ID uh.rh he
y seHetsd y hsss tssa ieaf,ng ia
sd hnslsh !oi hta, , IS Ions saal q,
lIs<tsss-
~. Ho~ no. Nhizs bht he heard
ssrlng dss. Ssosl siaes The .lss,,en. aac
EsA~aHra - rosls Aus ast esas,,
taes Msa sspsetsd on sers - nina
-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13
o. We find the lolloninu ilem in th

o. We find the following item in the
late news from California,
Another fugitive slave case has been
brought before the court in San Francisco
Nr. Thomas J, Smith, of Missouri obtained
from justice Shepherd warrant for the
arrest OF female slave, whom he had
brought to California with him in 1850, and
who was about to de?ar; from the State.
She was arrested on board the ship Flying
Cloud, and proof being given OF the own.
ership OF Mr.. Smith, she was remanded into
custody. This is the third case that has
been brought before Justice Shepherd,
since The decision OF the supreme Court
upon the cons'Iiutonality OF the State lu,
g,tiye slave law.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

Tug JAPANESE ftrtt.--lhe expedi.
ton to Japan is finally about to start tor
the East The squadron will consist OF
thirteen vessels, and these will present II
very imposing array of force to the japan.
ese, upon whom such exhibition i, ueces
safs 80 Civ. an idea of the power OF the
Inisd s,ates The squadron Is to reudez
vsus at iinng Kong, in China and thence
Il tsh natlhwardl, to Japan. 1t IS not
arpesssa lnat II will he possible to start
&8y fsparea uHl,l after the month OF May
'f1&t ,..4,bsle b8l hpfor. Juue
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13
u,, Ru.k and the Chronicle.

D. |-r.tnIHfH al tTH ttn
"' -. p..t addressed A
''s''' '"', ...,..,c. n. that Mace
'"se "' a.. ouote
%" tue gay "
"'m we ''''''' =, s,yi,r
49,, ne 18Th 'y,', 49,, o,nE~ =, political speech
for several reasons IL the first place 1t
would bee Inappropriate, as the eiec"'n wa,
nearly over the speech wa ''',, 49, and
o COCK ." '"' "', -. ~ -, NJ. m, poltlical
.,.',',n If r.,a. w,. well known, aud
,..,I..bly wouli be- Tor many years to come.
H. then alluded briefly TO the various "',''
ure' ct thr last session ~ li..,.,..,.' j.,
e"'AP p''''-' law ,,',.li,,rncs had "A PASS
~. -. Tie K.er and Ilafbuf bill
wa, toll, explained. and the course OF
lis southern supporters c'ni''''N l''''
bed. = Mss s''"" IL ,L., h.j
'N, 80 -. -,,e.e... a,d the speak
ar .,,re..ed tl.e hope ihat the day would
camc wh,u an Internal 'hP'"''''''''
..F
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

man named e.. ". Hanks, Of Ander.
SON county, WAS killed ON the 18th ult lie
was returning from camp meeting with his
family, in II carrole, whun his horse go,
irgl tened kicked him, and ran off, over.
turned the vehicle, which passed over him,
aud he died IN n few minutes The rest of
the faulty escaped without being mach
bust --NeW
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13
The Election.

,... Within six hours after ths e'"s'A
.of t....ils an Tuesday evening enough
~. t.,,,o throughout the create p'fN"n
.of t.e / =. 60 make % nearly ce'''''
what hsd been the issue oi the contest
F,,,n Maine to New Orleans, along me NJ
antic slope. ard westward TO 'he ppe,
Mississippi. 10 was ascertained 10y nl'h'-
hat Gen. Pierce had been chosen 'hiel
Magistrate of the people OF tae I ','''
-tst,s What wonderful fact 90 the bus
t,ry of Tire progress Of the age. In tue
p...i.i..tltt election of N2i, the important
Question whether Mr Clay or Nr era"
lard should ho ,hc tI,rd candidate to h' .
,.....,,.,l 4, tle House al Representatives, .
lar fla, ,.e,re ~ President depcoded on the
vote of Louisiana, east by the Legislature
b, New Drl,aus. aud the first news 81 tae
result, did mot get 70 Washington 1iiy unui
altar ,tti-tnas. Now, New Orleans tx
..,,n.... ,otsI.. sace with Maine Ia an hour
and lh, result 40 the states Is known etffN
where before tie votes are every Where
counted out
From prrseut appearances, Gen Pierce
a,ai.riiy w,U Dee lafgc-almn,t heN ond pre-
eed.nt 10 our political history GA any pre-
,.........,... .,I.ro there vas any real
''..'...i.. l...,,....,. tb.. p.rfi.s The rout OF
M. .,.,..,f. 10 be- eei.rraI ia all sec.
49,. .l,..,I.,,.. ,.,,de mo- immersion upon
,,..'......I.i. lin. Democrats; bur on
.'.........'.,, th., lose some OF tli,ir oldest
.tt.,,.., ~t..t.. and ,n athcr., barely rs.
capped defeat lis not to be- disputed That
~. .,.,.. .l...ii,pe had fafpshadswed some
...t. ,..,f,. b,ftI,a, were NOT sufficient 10
.L..l ,,,. ...,l,t,. ,,e,tlsps or dampra the
.,l,,i,ns nt the " Ans Ihry
l.l,...i ,,.,, candidate stronger than hi,
,5..4. s.l found So many plausible eN,
,I...,'.,.. f,r Obs. Temporary and local IT,.
-. r.t u.s etcAt body OF the part,
go, i.,,, IN, ..r.ud contest with strong
,...,r.n,s. or succeeding with lheir heroic
.,...i,.i..,.. il, whose genius and fortune they
-l,..,l.,,s,.ta faith uov bitterly they
...., .t,.3,,oioted may be seen IN the
...,,t'.o defeat of TUESDAY. # Is but
,,n,.l limit ,h.v should feel this dissp.
,.,..,,,..,t L.,oly as IL l. 'hatthe Demo
'..,r.. .beuId Gud lBrir most buoyaat rNpec
,sf,,n. lar exceeded. aud victory achieved.
,....,, ,,.le and complete than hg. rewarded
t..i. t.,is since the elevation OF Gcucral
I,.ts,,
.'f H., ,., ,,,.t Gel l..pi,
,,,t. ,I.... .ou,r..i candidate The fame Of
'..'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

The news Of the election from the ad
j dining Parishes is incomplete and some.
what contradictory. Bosser has gone for
Pierce by rs majority Desoto about so;
Natchi,oches and Rapdes about 200 each
CLAIBORNE ls5 Bienvillo rs. The wings
are said to have gained largely in Avovellcs
The Sydoni' came mp last night aud brought
'he news ifom the lower Parishes. - Caddo
Ga;cfr ~ Hf ga Hsi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

At meeting OF the Board of Managers
of the Methods, Episcopal Church south,
recently held n, Louisville, at which were
present S,ule aud Andrew, it was resolved
after carefully looking over the entire work,
that one hundred thousand dollars be ap
propdated for missionary purposes tine
coming fiscal year Bishop Souie viii
leave for California the latter part OF No.
senlber in company with number OF mis-.
siuparics
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

g. tie Geesfnefs iecinu bad -"
Tsa. sesme-e. Is s' Hmt
- eut aaet nj 1900 ilttoasa esslaa-.
daleg,i.u protal'lyl 30 iemoefsis a"d u
viigs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

8r Tie tats ptp #n Nes . ifTns
ass 8la8 eih accom- .Hon'1's ei
eesarl 10 Weast, 'U.eaheat be- asl
ID sies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

1.e- A. alligalar ,leseii ieel - lenst
sas ,eeentls espiaed 10 ibe hsf Hir
flger, ii lhe loo' pofdgas ST. NH
04ipsaa
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

At the recent term e the District Court
of Caldwell county. Thomas iioskins Was
tried for the murder OF Geo. II Steiner,
which occurred N MAY last. The Jury
found lIossins guilty, aud sen, him to the
rententiafy for four years -- I,m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

or We have received the October and
November numbers of the american " hlg
Review published in New York, at 50 a
year. The Oct. No. is emhelli.hed With a
portrait OF Hon, john Bell, Of Tennessee.
and the November No. with a portrait OF
loo Truman smith, Of Connecticut. The
Oetaher No is filled with a variety of in
tefesliug literary matter, The November
No on the contrary, is entirely political
W should pleased to get this Review in
soaahgs,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

We received on Thursday evening Me-"
Ofleans papers Of late date, embracing
COPIES Of the Delta and ficayuue oi Natff'
day. aud 81 sunday morning, aud also
cop, Of the Weekly rlcatune oi Monday
last, ln the latter We dnd telegraph DIS
paiebc. which place il beyond question that
PIERCE AMI kile are elected by an immense
m,,a,ity We eeadrnse the news IA IS
b,iei space as possible.
BAlfnear. Nog . From a tremeu.
dous mass OF dispatches received hefc, ii'g
result, are t4at 5eo't oDl, gets The States
OF Massachusetts. Nermo at, ienucsser
ken,pchy, and Delaware.
Tennessee il 81; uncertain.
From present appearances. .nes the ne
ayuac. Pierce viii receive 2I2 Of the votes
OF the electoral college.
s.e ark city give, Pierce majority
a.i2Uls his majority io tbo state is estl
m5i 1000.
4 anna eiges Pierce majority of
- l1 80 600
Pierce has a majority Of II,
H So. Hampshire bis majoHty is H..
uu
Mt .1Hec'iro' . 900
H," .aJe lhad. 900
b. Jersey 600
rs cousin 1000.
81. #eay in Illinois and Michigan is
Iaae IN lntiaun large.
R hod gives Pierce a majority OF G..
oae
Yir has gone for PIERCE by iarea
osje o..
Naat ,husD,,s giye. Scott a majority oil
5000 vermont 10000
,aupuua has gone tor Pierce. The
Delta a-- afrs his majority IN the state at
300 10 received sp,aIl nai1nDy 10 the
riff OF Nsw Orleans - Tar "a. heard
f.n De- oersnc gam over the vote ga
81. s--o IN. Nsw rone,,,ptio,
an H., ,d,,,.I lac - L,,.e
,i.,...... l..,., ,oro e.,
SAITH c,ro,,p,.
v,r, Nor ,i.patrh from
r.. states that ,hc South Catoliua
ma, ,esterd,v and anpo,u,ed
.......l rlecier. in iayer of Pierce and
l..fo,i.l,,nrp bo.,.y,r. aers,.t4d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

Never marry TIL YOU can lac" the music
OF the butcher grocer, dfess'nAk"t, twenty
three cousins, aud several babies - Hem.
We wonder il our oeighhof has shese lit
ito difficulties to contend with, tud II he
has, how could he " have the iace to ad
wise us To gr, n wife, ms he aid some tlnr
sgoi II Wrs "item," aud al the rest oi
the little Items do nj rake him down
for this paragraph, why, we shall think u
exceedingly strange
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

or In Naddo parish, s3i - were con
t'ihr'rd for The Washington Nrr ont
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

To Our Patrons.

A. ue mns, witt New ulr. rs in f,w
day, aid wish 10 make purchases "l 100
and maicdd for our uHhre. WI "nf 'tt'a-'
who 1noy Themselves ind.b',d tor etler SUBJ
,epp,i.n., advertising. or job work. give u- o.
b.lpnv hand Nhefv they ara unable io
o,y os ali l., them rcmcmb.r that a fee dol.
iaft ufi
f.o.. r#-.. r.-..
d. cd j. .s a.... 4 -Tt
Week
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

The vote OF tins county, Tor President,
resulted rs follows
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

s'y II a., 9tio Sac r.,#
- pmasraHe malofiy vas l-Hi-
ts.ssae itfs4e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

Tor Distftet JrdFc
"a. arr Authorized o. aiiueHufc " " He-ft" ~
r,,lala,- ~ Jaf,e OF "a >fg's pff0g total
N. x,c,ars arcn.in t-d bs fle finan 90 No. l.
n tyens Election 2H1 perrniis' rH-aiur
W.. sre authorized go snunnaee
a. eenst late for Jafgs ~ ~ N5rt F'f7t' 90 '.I
,be x,eancy aoca iYnei hy ilir rsssnau' "t li'H l.
i, r,.n. fla,iinp goth DecsHb-r eHseing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Board or Supervisors.

Der i1.-IIia Honor the Recorc err i'm the Chair
The minutes Of the last proceedings read and az
frmed
PETITIONS RErERREp.
VI John Laurie for remission of tax VIM Stew art for
same; richard Welsh. tor same; Robert Bonner for
same; Thos Morton for same: George Laurie for
Jacob Harson for same Of the widow Of Justice Parker
for compensation for extra services rendered nv her late
husband; of Benedict s. Boardman to order judgment
for $685. recovered by Peter Duffy against the people,
paid
coRorEn's BrLL
The bill OF Coroner Ives for So 9a3 50 for ho ling in
quests for the quarter ending September 30 1862
referred to the Committee on County Offices.
sHERIrris BILL.
The bill Of Sheriff Carney for 81 os2 a. for the quar-
ter ending September 30 1882 was referred the Com
mittee ON County Offices.
The Committee on County Offices recommend tnst the
communication from the relative to
and bonds given passengers from abroad
be referred 10 the Common Council to whom properly
belongs Referred
PAID.
The bill Of Coroner Ives for S37 for chemical analysis
OF the liver &C., Of Mrs Scarctt late OF Twenty rst
renee for SIS for cleaning Jefferson Market
Of Collins & Brown, 81 $780, for printing paper SC
JUDGE or THE SUPREME COURT
Alderman WARD moved that the OF SO per day
be allowed Circuit Judge for his expenses in coming to
New York to hold the circuit OF this county thee
Judges Of the Supreme Court engaged at General
Term and the consequence Is that over 400
now undisposed Of.
Alderman SrUsrEvASr supported the motion.
The RECORDER opposed 1t. IA there hut a small
proportion Of the calendar legmat.y belonging to the
inhabitants Of this county, and they should not, there
fore be taxed for the purpose Of paying rsutge
The motion laid the table and the Board I'D
journed to Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

The increase in the number Of the visiters to tn
exhibition in Cast Garden, (Which We nstiesd
yesterday Ii becoming moro apparent evefy day,
lending to the whole place and its immediateneish-
borhood an exceedingly busy air. In the exki6l-
ton itself the number of articles has likewise in
creased, forming larger number Of objects oaview
than were ever before within the buildings and
embracing unexanplsd specimens Of beauty Of
design, excellence Of workmanship, and ingeauity
of invention. The competitors for the premium
offered BY F. NJ. Ray, Esq, Of Zoo, are very
numerous. Their productions are. exhibited. In o
room by themselves, and display an anoust Il
curious mechanical appliances highly creditab1o 70
the inventors, and well worthy the attention. Of tho
pubics because they one and a,sssk to inpsove the
ttste Of railways, and to render travelling safer
and more convenient. Among the new machines
is type casting machine, in operation the inventor
Of which claims credit for TINA saving and cheap
In addition to these manifold attractions.
The vsitsss were last night enlivenad by display
Of fireworks a large scale, and several other and
more useful aMusements are promised The, pro-
gTamme Of operations includes an, exhibition Ito
come of to morrow at noon. in which tho mercau-
tile portion of the community especially CON
cerned-Monsieur Alexander will make q descent to
the bottom of the river in front of the gardens in
his submarine boat, along with eight men, and
pra,,eslly explain his method of recovering pieces
Of wreck, or going under ships keel. On the
10th, 2lst and ed inst. the cattle, horse and pig
chow is to take place at Madison cottage. corner u
Fifth avenue and Twenty third street, and will be
avery great affair, probably the largest ever held
in this city Many of the pigs arc promised to ex-
ceei 400 lbs weight eaoh, and the other animals
viii be in proportion. Thore is likewise to be q
grand display of flowers when the exhibition is
closed, but, in the meaatime, the Rou. James
Dixon, late member of Congress, is to deliver the
anniversary address at the Metropolitan Hall, on
the evening Of the 2lst inst. The assembly viii
be presided over by General Tallmadge, and ticke.a
can be obtained, gratis, at the fair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Superior COurt--Special Term.
Before Hon Judge Duer
DECISION ON POINT OF PRACTICE.

DECISION ON POINT OF PRACTICE
Ocr 10 -Fredetick .7oier against " G. Schmidt
and f. B'ocmiagdaie. was n complaint against
the maker and endorscr Of promssory note eyerred
the making Of the note and set forth copy o the note
and sisted generally that the amount of the was
dne the plaintiff from the defendants under the led
ton OF the ccde The endoser Of the note demtred TO
the complaint for insufciency and contcndsd that an
avtrment Of notice to him. the endorser OF demand on
maker and non payment by him should have been made
mat as such demand and notice necessary 20 hold
the erdorstr. that they condition precedent and
should have been set forth either generally
Held That demurrer be allowed aud that the demand
maker ana notice 10 endorser Of
unions precedent and must De avsrred In complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

CESTyRvLIs Counsg. l.. The great race between the
stations st. Lawrence and Washington for $4,000 thrss
mile beats to 2ss H. wagons came Oh Yesterday after
utor with the following result -
". Ts'smaD named b IA St. LAvreDce. ........,., j
S.ahsn.
T1uae