davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

EoREIGN EXPRESS, NO. 10 WALL STREET ANDIN
y London, Liverpool Havre. and Bremen. also at all the
sfices Of Adams Co. in the s. Parcels
forwarded throughout the world Drafts on Europe
kind of mercantile and confidential business tran
with promptness and fidelity. EDWARDS, SANFORD a
CO., at Adams L. Co.'S. 10 Wall street.
SPECIE UNDERSTANDINGS TO EUROPE BY
~ fsteamer Freight and insurance ON bonds And
Specie at The lowest rates.
EDWARDs, SANFORD & CO.. 10 wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

Leaving surplus for uonpreferred stockholders $2g5
by reference previous statements it will be observed
that property costing when reaid and equipped
for s3bO0 and that the ret earn
ings smount T. St3i5 sum largely exceeding the per
cent agreed 70 be paid the bonds issued Referrng
sections fhe act Of the LEGISLATURE
passed April 1870 full authority is to issue these
bonds and create mortgage them, sale Of
them is made as valid below, as at. or above
JOSEPH w. RYERSS, President,
Proposals to be directed above and to spuate for
cash payment the 18th June when the will DO
delivered II interest FROM May LIST to the l7tk
June goes with the bond. G. s ROBBINS L. SON.
DAVIS BROOKS g. co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

Che. Inc next meeting Of the Old and New School
General Assemblies Of the Prssbyteran Church are ~
" Lsia w Buffalo, ~ tLess 10 be union )"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
Common Pleas.
PART FIRST.



JUNE I'll X Weimore & Co. j. l.. Kingsley T.
CTofe G. j. Forrest Dudley PeTse aud Horace Brooks
This was an action brought by the plaintiffs
the value Of quantity Of goods sold to Kingsley to
make holt machine fer vessels and Of which work il
MIR Sheppard behalf of the defendants PRODUCED n
scaled agreement by which appeared that Me.sr Pese
and Brooks and the other defendants were not TO be-
come partners in the property with Kingsley until
competed; and IL was also shown that he work never
was completed and consequently the ion could not be
maintained against them as partners The judge dis
missed the complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
AGE NCY.


IMPORTANT CARD-TO CAPITALISTS, MANAGERS
Inventors. Agents, and sthers-Wiltons twenty-thi1
trip across the Atlantc.-Ar j. II. WILTON, well known
having negotiated several most successful
amongst which he may namc the engagement Of Mad'iis
derson, 1.-THE Great Wizard Of the Northl b. IL PALM
sr's Patent Artificial Limbs, In England, Bosrdman
Epg celebrated Panoorte and many others Of nal In.
terest grcatRess and successful results begs
fully to nfoym such have any
transact Snd immediate attention and energy
undertake commissions. Mr. Wilton will return about the
early part Of September and TO
hin At 800 Broadway, will with prompt attention.
with unexceptionable references.
WoRTHINGToN O.. sNETHEN CONTINUES TO
w practice law in the Supreme Courto attend cases
against the and Boards Of
patents at home and abroadto obtain pen
and bounty landsto collect dcbs d. Iscaces And
part Of the United States and m orssr
Nuntrcsto make efflnds loans
and on bond and ortxasoand 10 negotiate the purehese
and sale OF leans and patent rights in any ofths
Unon Particular attention paid Co California land titis
cases. coming to tho United States Supreme Court On
appeal. Communications, prepaid, addressed to w a.
onethcn, No.B Carroll place. Capitol HILL Wsshinsten.
-. C- VIII pestvih pronp attention
HAVEN B. BAKER, SOLE AGENTS FOR TINE SALE
= ofMalone sand Stone good supply constantly on
nsrd and orders for dimensions hed notice.
Omcc 10y broadway and AT the yard, West Twenty-Rfh
street, between Ninth aAd Tenth avenues: 80
LOUIS !. BAK1M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09


Of tn. General asssIby q vi. ommonwealsh sn,t:s
North Branch Extension Of the Penn.yiyanfa Canal"
the BE- ' an a..
Of The o. sde ans %S srsy
snash.as essses Tor ,h0 Of the interest and
certificates Of cao therefor receemanie in rty fro
per a able half years. in pseie on the e P SaSs
gSne spa Ell % y Sc Be rmSs u. N.ss
THAT tlsre shall ge annually apart BY tho
venue aeerpiIe -aid enps fro after passage Of
sn sS is % of re .tsS and "a. d,
shall be the ant, Of the ssid after paying the
onmuati,n Dan or in any ater io..
the s Ten rm At .
pticn the principal q t loau at its matriy Ire
AN A., 70 provide FOR The srda.ry expenses govern
%f bs 1s rs and o. ps Si public and rassad s
the 4th 5s further Provida the certificates ofio.s
or Br.soR sS Of shs
shall subject to aSs Tor "y pnrp sns sssats9
aDq 81 BE tho s duty 81 n. .sae
form those REQUIRED TO be attached the bouds
authority aforesaid notice hereby given that psoposas
s % 81 1f In
Gay q June next Tor the purpose Of oang to the
s%s the rs 10 ss s or act, As
f psT a; h. % sss
loan to 30 thirty years alter date The certia
for whatever coupons attscSss
terms the foregoing
and said CERTIFICATES shall be of one ave Al
ten thousand dollars At the option of the bidder The srs
possls must state expiay the amount proposed ~ bc
taken the Of interest and the premium; but ne
smaller traction than onelusrter cent will
tanned as bid The State right TO accopt NO
whole or part Of the offered unless the propos
stpuates TO the contrary Bids be direct end
ct No eSndit,,na or Hypothetical proposal for Ices
shan par VIII be received Upon the acceptance pres
Posa The obo-thrd Of the money paid into ,ho
state Treasury immediately another third and til, re-
mandr In 2D days thereafter upon the
Of from the Treasury for said payments
Of loan viii e issued accordingly The proposals must b.
directed under SEAL TO the ONCE If the
men1eatth endorsed Proposals. for Loan" They pos
beepene0 until the period for disclosing their
arrived When no alteration in the terms will psrmitted
he Secretary Of the in the tbe
G0vernor State Treasurer Auditor
persons may see proper to be present shall open pub
sh sad proposals. when the Governor will award the ss.a
to the lowest and best bidder o bidders. -
II. w. HUGHES, Secretary of tho Commonwealth.
secretarya Office. Harrisburg, May 7, 1862.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

WANTED-SOME PERSON WITH A SMALL CAPT.
W tai TO purchase valuable patent right for he south
srn and western sstss Specimen articles of this invea
uop with which ell without least incou
venience will be furnished In proportion to the extent
territory purchased Persons wishing to make money this
IL an Opportunity seldom offered Inquire N O. Thayer
nj the estern Hotel CortIandt street, room 2li
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

SA1LBOAT VIOLA FOR SALE, SLOoP RIGGED, AND
- IN prime order throughout. Has small boat, Is
fitted with gait topsail and flying th well calculated
Tor fafe pleasure boat. Burthen six Inquire of
CHAs BAKER, les Chambers street, at Barkers Hotel
Ioboken. = - N-Vs.''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

vItHE BREWERY AND MALT HOUSE. CONSTRU CTED
principally of brick and stone, with proof kiln
at Ithsca, r. will be sold. if applied for within fey
weeks The establishment has been operation for series
years past and Is in perfect order the
season, with small stock of materials for an early com
mencement. Grinding pumping, elevatng and screening
malt &e are done by steam An abundant supply
81 barley and hops are grown in the immediate vicinity
and canal and railroad marketnr
all at distance. IL required. Apply to or address most
paid. W. 7. Huntington, Ithaca, Tompkins county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

Q7E 0Dn TO LEND ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
R sOsOOO in Gums to suit applicants, on productive
real estate in this city. Brooklyn WILLIAMSBURG. Appiy
to s. s. Broad, No IL Wall street, in the store Nj
enclosed. - - - %"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

M CUNT HOPE PROPERTY.-A PLOT OF GROUND
Nl 100 feet by 100 feet with house, 20 by 80 good wii
and fifty dollars of fru all for $3.50 rare
chance TO make Apply to w. Gray. w. Bonney
rsania. 4 80 = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

g. 000 WANTED-AT SEVEN PER CENT ON
RI,OU,V bond and mcrtsage on improved property
worth double the amount situated the Hudson
ythin one hour Of this cynercst paid in the city Al.
dress box ,ai3New York Post Office, post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
FOR sALn.

a EAbP ChA~CE.-lhb ADV EhrfSER WISHING
n &C. dt tie Wholesale liquor business, would sell the
od viii md fixtures lis tuLlishnent stth the stack
setIeel nav IN suoe-ssul operation nth good trade
anu Very desirable location To eny having
tsl and Nisir embark IL that kind trade IN
FAVOR be ep9ertuni'y, or more r0nm0d lting terms
rarely n ever occurs Err particulars address Justice
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

CUMBERLAND coal LAND FOR SALE-THE N
~ denisntd owning Available tract Of Coal Land 4 the
large win within and la miles of town % Frost
burg Maryland offers II Tor sale IL ais, ahOuuds in iron
ore Il an excellent quality Nearly the whole tract i,
wood suitable for mining rurp lie viii b. at tho Irving
House during the week and tn re after address
WIN. JOHNSON, Uti,a Mills, Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

RLACKShlTHS ATTENTION. FOR SALE. A CHOICE
- Of two shops ia the country two ri from the
city The advertiser being unable 70 attend b. both
dispose ~ one to cab purchaser For fall particulars
dress j. H. Herald Office apply to JAS Hines horse sheer
Sixteenth street, A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

MOUNT vERNON.-A CHANCE FOR SPECULA TORs
~ For sae, 80 acres adjoining the village Of
Vernon, Weschester county. New York. in which 900
houses arc TO he built within three years 200 already built
Iie New Haven and Harlem railroads pass Price,
Sl23 acre. Also quarter OF
village; terms say apply at No. ~ Roosevelt street
Morrsania - .'N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

stores in srst rate location, and doing excellent
business One OF them has been established eight
other four Stock aud fxtures In each will amount
sve to six thousand dollars The only selling H.
that the proprietor engaged in the Wholesale business In
the above chance y offered 10 make For par
ticuiars inquire Of JOHN H. FOWLER 81 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

DARN ON STATEN ISLAND FOR SALE, CONTAIN
ing rs tive miles from quarantins: good house,
outhenses &c Any one wishing % purchase good
pace on easy ana reasonable terms apply to r.. G..
Moore Mt the Exchange corner Park row and Reek
man street or to J. b. ormton, the place. Oceanve
Staten Island. n - f~' A''1se'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
Elm ANClAL.

DEoPOsALs Will BE kRHElyED FOR SUNS ON
not less tnhH SiWb AZ the once of q. s. Robins AZ
Son. Nc, ~ al untt ysuesd Nv ncxt a. I;,S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

&R0 000 TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT IN
ROoOSOOO teresf In sums varying from $1,000 to
on first els:s improved real estate, in tho city Of
new york; also, $O0O Mt property il
this city, in TO suit applicants. Apply to b. W. O.
NORRIS BROTHER, No % and Is all street. corner Of
Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

nIvIDEND.-CITIZENS FIRE INSURANCE CON-
y pany New York, June 4, Js52.-A dividend Of eight
has been declared this day payable to tho stock
Aslaeus on demand, at the Office, No. 81 Wall street.
4 n MrI A n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
A spLtNnln cnnNrRY REsInaNcG rna sALp

W At. nai' niie7 from newark J.-Ihe baildlns
Gothic lsO tset ups containing 20 rooms, handsomely
hrf he'd sitb 9, wah, ADD houses There
are twp tsera oNe 81 sh, has tank holding 5000
Ions, supplying ountan, water &c The
hts ~ 800 et, with tour large pillars,
and raiLEa Leading the house of
a0tcet with thorn hedre both sides There about
hiy OF ghy cultivated lard attached the premi
with Alum dupee Of fruit of NIL kinds Iae garden aud
lawn are handsomely laid aut With divers shrubs
and ornamental The OEtbudings consist OF
handsome barn stalcs and earriae-houe The situation
l. high ommahdiug good view OF surrounding coun-
Try erhay healthy and accessible 70 New York
hal hour The house i arranged nftr the psn OF Envsh
villas Apply 20 r. BUTLER, No Nassau street (Tri-
hute BuilGiRgr), ~ o. Z J. HOLNLS b. carnor "
Er0no and Market stIeots. NaMarh n. y
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-28


succession OF another to the post without any ex-
preston of popular wishes, although the servant of
popular will, presented to the world noble specta-
Gle OF perfect legislation, and TO countrymen
the gratifying that "the mantle Of Elijah
had fallen on worthy shoulders"
In times OF stormy danger all hands are anxious
To see the best helmsman at the wheel, and wish
him to remain there until the wind has lulled and
the waters are at rest. child may steer through
calm, but Gains are treacberous, and only the
experienced eye can discern when the squall is
arising, and only skilfu hands can make all
things snug before its furious burst. Mr.. Fillmore
has brought us 30 far safely through, but we are
not yet anchored, and it requires no see,s eve to
mark dark wind clouds bearing down upon us
from quarters prolific in such gusts New currents
will agitate the political atmosphere, new platforms
will be built up by secessionsts, and the dis gust
ing question OF intervention, with all its meretri-
cious excitements, may be toisted upon those who
are ignorant of the emphatic tenor of our laws
We need sound man, whose personal weight will
give ballast to his political reputation; and such
man is Willard Fillmore.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-28
Ohio Wing Convention

The Wing Central Committee Of Ohio have
issued a call for the election of delegates
to the Congressional Convention on the first
Monday of April. The 18th Of that month is
recommended az the time Of meeting and each
convention is to elect delegate and substitute
TO the National Convention. A mass State
Convention for the nomination Of a State ticket
and the Presidential electors is to be held after
the National Convention. The committee. in
their address, remark:
"This day, four years ago, the ball was act in
motion at Philadelphia that ended in the triumph
Of the Wing in tho lsst Presidential election
Our prospects are a. bright now ne they were then
IL the elements Of success be only properly put in
motion. A Wing President was elected in 'is with.
out the help Of Ohio; and in this State we should
learn visdom in the ensuing contest from the con
duct Of our opponents after the election of $40,
who, though beaten az badly then as we were last
October. Immediately rallied like men resolved to
conquer, and arred the State the next year. The
full Wing vote of Ohio has never been poled since
lSli, and at time since have our opponents ever
come up TO that vote, but elected their State Officers
by less vote than they polled in lsii, when they
were beaten nearly 5000 votes. Let the Wings OF
Ohio AROUSE and bring to the POLLS the 30 900 vo-
ters that have ABsgSTgD themselves Of late years,
and Ohio will again resume her position in the
victorious Wing column in 1852"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-28
IroR THr REPUBLIc.l
Tho National OFFENCES.

The attention Of thoso who are interested in our
national defences is invited TO the report Of Com
mander DUPosr, United States Navy, 10 the Sec.
rotary Of War, on this subject.
The objection urged TO appropriatng money for
the construction Of permanent defcncos for the sea.
coast s, that IL is useless expenditure Of the pub.
lie money that the advantage gained over an
enemy in case Of an invasion, by having strong
Qualifications for our principal harbors and large
cities, would not be commensurate with the eY-
pense Of the construction Of the defensive works
Captain DUPoNT shows, most conclusively, that
withholding the appropriations for these works
would not only be a penny wise and pound
foolish operation" bot that suspending the con
struction Of the Notifications would be inviting
foreign aggression; that the expense Of construct
ing and manning temporary defcnces would far
exceed the cost Of Notifications which would last
forever; that they would inevitably fail in accom-
plshing the desired object and tho destruction of
property in the large cities would be ncalculabe.
IL IL difficult TO imagine how candid common
sense can come TO any other conclusion than that
strong, permanent, sescoast dofences are the beet
security We can have against foreign aggression
or interference.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-28
JANIS u. HorFrcsrp, Secretary.
From n.s baltimore Patriot, february 20. :
uiIIard Fillmore.

Willard Fillmore.
The late action of the Wing State Central Com.
mttec, the expression Of opinion, and the general
wish, not only in ths, but also in other States, in.
duce us to believe that Mr.. FILLMORE may consent
to let his name go before the country az candi.
date for the Presidency. II is difficult to max
selection among 20 many, all Of whom have been
tried and are Trustworthy. The list Of good works
and high services appended TO each name and the
prominent and elevated position held by 20 many
Of the Wing leaders, render IL no easy task TO pick
out "the noblest deer from all the herd" The
events Of the last few years, during which dema-
goguism has been so signaly unmarked. and the
present calm and unparalleled prosperity Of the
country, render il obligatory upon the wbigs to
put forward, az candidate for the next Presi.
dency, one whose prompt force Of character and
clearnoss Of judgment, united to n long record Of
usefulness and consistency, may beet attest the
high tone Of the party itself we'll attract the
intelligent and rejecting from among those who
oppose US.
Every man in difficult emergencies must either
arouse his energies and conquer, or be paralyzed
with fear and overwhelmed with confusion; and he
il the greatest who, suddenly called upon TO un-
dertake duties in another sphere, performs his new
orbit without running in contact with aught that
could shock might destroy his motion. And
such man is Mr.. Fillmore. Without possessing
that briliancy Of intellect which distinguishes some
of his conpcers, he has sound sense, strengthened
by thorough comprehension Of our wants, de-
votion TO the creed Of his party. and manly pride
in the growing greatness Of the country whose
Chief Magistrate he now is.
Moral worth and unblemished reputation Of.
ten, when too late, discovered to be requisites in
the character Of politician; and sensitive are
our countrymen becoming to any thing which
might cast shadow Of reproach over our Govern.
ment and people, that they will require for our
chief a man of whom all that is known shall be
good.
The death Of the lamented Taylor raised Mr..
Fill more to the position he now occupies; the sud.
den demise Of the ruler Of people, followed by The
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-28

Congress-.


In the Senate yesterday Mr.. RHETT spoke
at length in yindication of his conduct on the
Compromise, with especial reference to the
speech delivered by Mr.. CLEMENS in Deem
Der last The Senator from Alabama COM
menced his reply shortly before the period for
adjournment, and will conclude to-day.
In the course of the discussion a very piquant
interchange of compliments took place between
these Senators. We were little surprised to
hear Mr. RHETT threaten the "block" and the
prove traitor to the sovereign State of South
Carolina. He is very much outraged when
treason to the United States is denounced as
a subject of punishment. He thinks such a
menace sufficient ground for secession and
revolution. But when treason to a State is in
question, clipping heads and stretching necks
exhibit the most mild and maternal regimen in
the world. Mr. RHETr's idea is, that there is
a conservative power of coercion lodged in the
States, which is denied to the United States;
or the exercise Of which by the latter justifes
the former In secession"
The House of Representatives laid upon the
table the bill explanatory of the Bounty Land act
of September 2S. 1850; passed the JOINT resolu-
ton from the Senate continuing in force, for the
period of four months, from and after the first
day of March next, the law for carrying into
effect the convention between the United States
and Brazil; and, in addition. passed seven pri
waite bills. An adjournment until Monday took
place.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-28
THE REPUBLI

Ashburner & Son, George J. Maur. and other cit
zens Of Philadelphia, asking for a renewal OF the
patent for Woodworth's planning machine.
Also, the memorial Of s. ID. Cenon and many
the renewal Of the patent for Woodw orth's plan
ing machine.
Also. the resolutions of the Legislature of Penn
sylvania relative to the construction OF the ship
canal around the Sault Ste. Marie by the Govern
ment
by Mr.. BURROWS: The memorial Of Edward
WILDER and two hundred and sixty others, citizens
OF Orleans county, New York, demonstrating
against the extension Of Woodworth's patent for a
planning machine.
BY Mr.. SCHERMERHORN: remonstrance Of
one hundred and thirty citizens of the county OF
Monroe. New York, against the further extension
OF the Woodwork patent. Referred to the Commit
tee Patents.
BY MIR. MOORE, of Pennsylvania: Resolutions
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, in favor OF a
ship canal around the Falls Of Sault Ste. Marie.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-28

OHro FREEsoiLfsM IN THE BALTIMORE CosvrN-
rros.-lt will be seen by the following statement
that the Freesoil Democracy Of Ohio expect to have
vote in the Baltimore Convention:
1.-The Ohio Democratic State Convention at its
session on the 9th Of January passed resolutions
denouncing slavery evil which ought to lie
eradlcated, and lie extension prevented by all law
ful means, and nj the same time appointed dele
gates to attend the National Democratic Conven-
ton"
Is any party at the South willing to cooperate
with men making such professions. and yet exact
from them no guarantee that rights shall be
respected Would not such cooperation falsify
our own professions, and give impunity to aboIi.
tionism p Sovanndh Ns,os
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-28
Trade OF Chicago.

FROM a review Of the commerce Of Chicago
(ll.) during last year, prepared by the indus
trious conductors of the Tribune of that city,
we learn tina! the amount Of flour handled was
IL 1883 barrels; the receipts of wheat were
7i7 ,s29 bushels, and the shipments, AZ, $40
bushels; receipts Of corn, 3,336,3 and ship
ments, 3,22l ,3l7; Of wool, ,OSS, j53 pounds;
number Of cattle slaughtered, u 500 the
shipments being GOAL barrels, and 1893
tierces; shipments of pork, l9,257 barrels and
4S9 casks; and Of lard, l0,5l0 barrels.
The great feature in the business Of the city
is its lumber trade, the receipts during the
year having been not less than 25,0J6, 437 feet
Of boards; Of hewn timber, 1869 feet; mum
Der of shingles, &C, 1886, $50; athes u ,5s3 AIS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-28
Missouri,

The st. Louis Republican, received by last
nights mail, furnishes the proceedings of Wing
meetings held in Livingston, Randolph, and
Clark countless Missouri to make preliminary
arrangements for the State Convention At
each meeting resolutions were passed approx
ing of the Compromise as a settlement Of the
slavery question, endorsing the foreign and do
nestle policy OF the present Administration, and
nominating Mr.. FILLMORE as the first choice
for the Presidency. The Randolph meeting
further nominated Mr.. CmTTESDEs for the
Vice Presidency.