davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

John C. Rutherford of Goochand, elected Tuos.
day last tbs House Of Delegates uppy the vacancy
ooeaaionsd by the resignation Of w. D. Leake, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05
LATEST NEWS BIZ THE TELEGRAPH
Photographed for the Richmond Enquire,
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcr1oN RErnRns


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION RETURNS
BALTIMORE, Nov. The following election return, "a
come 10 hand ''
DELAWARE-Pierccs majority in this State i, o,,,
thirty four. '
TENNESSEE. vote is very close--probaby !.
Scott
KENTUCKY The vote very close-probabIy for ps,,,
IOWA.-A large Democratic majority
WISCONSIN.-The Democratic majority Is large
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.
PErERsgugo Nov. i--'rhc counties Of Johnson R;,,
mond Cumberland, Warren, Franklin, Wake, Samn.o,
New Hanover, Duplin Wayne, Halifax Brunswick bar
been heard FROM and there is clear Democratic loss com
pared with Tie vote In August. Of 34O Thee ore run,
aains amounting about 100 for Scott in the Counties
Orange Granville and Chatham The Democrats hs,
gained Nash Edgccomb and Randolph Counties CIlpg
mans district has not yet been heard from.
-sseS-
LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YoRK Nov. t.--The steamer Airicu with Lhstp,a
dates 10 the 23i October, arrived to-day
FRANCE..-.A All was quiet. Napoleon, with the tile .
Emperor Of the French King OF Agiers aud Protector
The Holy See will shortly be crowned by The Pope Lucs
Mura is TO be Viceroy OF the Imperial Guard which h ,
said will be increased 10 10000 The Sultan of Turkey t!
taken the name Of The Emperor Of tho Turks.
SPAIN.-S.rong renlorccnens are enbarkns for Ca5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. interesting. Virginia Gs are i
80 q ITO. United S,ates6s, 1865, lusa q 10.
BALTIMORE Nov 4.-Sales OF 700 bbs Flour 81 ST g.
red Whea, l0l l02 cents; white lO5 lG- cents. WIZ
Corn G. Cents yellow ~ cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

CaBBs maJOTIIy 10 20 I3l. -,
Providence precinct pols "A Democratic, b6 wing
NANSEMOND.
In Suffolk At O'clock the Democrats were Is ahead
ELIZABETH CITY.
At4H o'clock the Democratic majority was 80.
From tho Saunton vindicator, Extra, Nov.3,l
HUZZA! FOR THE AUGUSTA DEMOCRACY
Below We give the of the vote cus in Augusta Tor
President as far they have been receivedthose yet to
come in add any great number 10 tho Whg vote II
will be that In old Augusta, the hobed OF Fede
alism for Scott has fallen short Of the Whg eau
by hundreds some Of the Wings here claiming 1000
majority when TO- the dismsy and confusion OF tho
Wings il cannot much exceed 300 And this, TOO, after
every e1ertion used the part OF tho Wing leaders,
The Democracy done nobyi all honor to the gallant
Democracy of Augusta; they have done their duty sor-
ousy have they fought and though they have no! gained
triumph the Wings have NOT gained victory! Nine times
Amen, Dam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

R VlrNe OF decd OF Tes sIecned 10 US by Thomas -
~ bearing date the LIST day October ISL record u
Clerks Office Of Hanover County Court and with OF 7.
ties NC Will on the 18th dsy OF the present month
fair lno The first fair day thereafter Sunday cxcspeja
O'Clock NJ sell AZ publ auction on tho premises, tho Ia
conveyed IN sad deed called Rose Cottage and whccoo
Thomas Steers resdc, IL lies the county OF Hanover
miles from the Of Richmond and within mile Of n.
slnn Central Railroad 1t contains about 800 acreshas
comior:l Bile dwelling house houses aud stables abuG
good timber and woods well supplied with excellent
situated in ahe.lily and good neighlo rhood.
The sale oncthird cash. the 81.
Deeembsr 1885, and the residue the 3Is day Of December II
The deferred payments bear day
III. purchaser bonds bearing their
the credit aud deed Of the land
The believed perfect selling Truce
We will only convey with special warranty.
JOHN @. WILLIAMS, -,
~ Il. Ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05
Nov. ; : tds WM. ID GIBSON. iiVse
IV1RUsT SALE or HORSES, MULES All

FARMING UTESSlLS.-By sirue OF deed oftru.t. est"
by Thomas Steers bearing the first day of
lS2 recorded III tie Clerks Office Of Hanover Couuty Court
shall Rose Cotase tie reside oThomas Steers
Hanover THURSDAY tie 18Th day Of the presen, lglh
Iair not te fret far day thereafter sunday excepted sell ~
lie auction TO the highest bidder ca-
Wagons. three double Piourh, single Pougb Hal
rows two Schuhl.rs Winnowng Machine Chat Cuc: On
Tumhrll Carts lot Of Horss Gear and yoke oiOY.n
The sale will take place Immediately after The sale The Li
which 10 advertised !orlhe hour ofl2 O'Clock NJ.
Nny S-f n T,r,se
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

Democracy rl5lns, You VIII perceive.
The whole county heard FROM and Plc1ccs nsIory no.
KING WILLIAM.
Counr HousE, Nov. g. 1852.
Gentenon:--Ths polls closed this precinct last even
Ing with the following result:
Pierce and King 70
Scott and Graham, -
Majority for Pierce and King, IL
II The voters in all the districts have turned OUT az in th
my promise you of $50 majority In tho county for Pierce
AYLsrr's Nov. :, 1852
The polls closed and the stands for the Demo
cratic ticket 49, for tho Wing A. majority for Pierce ard
Kug 81 but ought huye been less than sxty at this
precinct The democrats turned badly aud il is mainly
attributed of information and absence OF any thing
like organisation The Wings posd nearly their full vote
and little over having seduced one democrat from his al
leginnce.
Al Bestland in Essex, about ~ democratic majority
Sinai! and reduced whig maoItes at MieFs and Tappa
n'"'0'. :" NO '-" KING 4 QUEEN
hear that ct Clarke, in King Queen the Soto stood
late in the evening" 30 for Pierce and King to ~ for Scott
and Graham.
A. Sweets Store, la this county the vote wa, As for
Pierce for Scott.
Al Rockville formerly DeusonvllcD The vote was for
Pierce and King IT. Scott and Graham e. Minority for
Pierce and King Is.
Court HouseeScols majority IL. Coal IarborPlerce's
majority 81.
Three precincts heard from. Plerce's majority l66.
From tho Norfolk Argns
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF THE DEMOCRACY OF
NORFOLK.
All honor the sterling and bold hearted Democracy OF
tho city of Norfolk Notwithstanding the most perfect or
papizson and vigorous exerons the part OF oppo-
riou.y carried tho day. The Democracy oNoolk fight
ing under the noble banner Of Pioce and King have
ouered and tho city stands disenhrued reeeneraed
and redeemed from the Influence of Whiggey The follow
Inu is his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS,
MARYLAND.
following is the vote In this State with the exception


1906 l2l56 33,7O5 36l46
plerco's majority, $3.50 Tayor's, 3.i37.
The TWO counties TO DO heard from gave Taylor 73I ma
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

HORSE SHOES.-l0O kegs Burdens patent horse 'n''''
Nova SMITH Il ROBERTS Il a'a' VI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

- 4 With us, whcn thtles Hi~a!s rnGct
~ children caused by sudden, dds.
,, ,r Il. % mention that medicine yers thcfry
attracting much ui the public notice Tor Tie cure OF
rr nrstr s when used small doses. the ven
IN The w.rl io occasion al family II Is smp and harmless
!!rcn ~ well very pa!a!aoe. We Use q article oGsa
md would ulnr. readers call PURCELL. LAID
I.n , hn,,l. for thai. JUy l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

The N. Y. Commercial OF Tuesday afternoon, moral.
ICES on the Presidential Election There Is truth we'll put in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

pLACKSMITHS' TOOLs.-Purchasersw will ind oGite ~,
e Of Smiths Tools complete Of good quality at modcr1H
ces We have Mousehoe Fosters and Amencaa AnTils ne
tbs 300 lbs EACH Wgh.s solid box Vices from 81 lbs
seh warranted Bellows from Is inches TO 10 inches
Dies all sedse Hand and shosng Hammera Flies ana
Butris, Farrie Knives Tongs, Jewel rons Pstes Tor
backs Horse and Mule Shoes G.Ans Horse Nails
Nov importers No. 65 Main stree
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

$500 WHERE YOU VII l., "a, about Via
No. NAV and will either or hear OF tie great Alta,
rr.u,4finm knnmu the people o ;he lnciS cs as & Is
e Celebrated Arabian nmen II has uade some o! TIE
remarkable cures ui pa.a ysIS. rheumatism ascl
snat record, anu lnGceI a. an external
M Iiicablr all diseases which coU possibly Be
ei;,e! b! a me, seine OF thar kind See aGverS ueLi
rors al, !, Rl,,n,unt by PURCELL, !ApD u co.
ia he Prorre,p,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05
ssssaMnyn ENOUIkER.
THE DAY or JUBILEE

FRIDAY sioR<iSG. NOVEMBER 5, 1852.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05

Majority for Pierce IS
In lsle, the City gave Gen. Taylor 704 majority.
WELL DONE PORTSMOUTH.
Our sister town Portsmouth has done noby. Her denoc.
rasy are entitled 10 all praise.
First Ward, maj. lo4 for Pierce.
Second Ward, 10y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05
MunIcAs, Der. "a, !S522.

AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER OF MR.. WEBSTER.
The following beautiful letter have been permitted 10
copy from The proof sheets vi The PRvATE LIFE OF DAsiE
WEBSTER b. Charles Lanman, ESD now In the press oi
Messrs Harper Brothers Il was addressed 10 ms NC"
Hampshire oyersrer.- y. T. Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-05
ALMANACs FOR 1853.
IISIEn SALE By / MARROlb

ShLL IHTSFs'11..l
TIVE Virginia and North Carolina Almanac for the year
calculated by David Richardson OF Louisa county va
tanning Decides the usual Astronomical calculations
the Senate and House OF Delegates Of Virginia. the Courts Of
Courts Of North Caroina-wth choice sup
reading The Two Brohes Young Ladies Toilet e.
ent) Jenny Linda beautiful songs The Greeting and
we'll America" New Apportonpent OF Representation
gres, The Wedding Faening Young Ladies. The Poke
Curans Ingenuity; Preserving Winter Apples To Pickle P
The proper planting Evergeens; New method OF ps
Apple Trees National appeatons of John Ball, and The S
Thistle Riddles Problem Charades Puzzles Enigma &e &c
Orders addressed 10 the publisher In Richmond VII ~
with prompt attention. SCI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-04
VOL. VT.

right now to interfere TO prevent combine ;;
against Hungary should she renew her s,rms
gle for national Independence.
Whether the right should be exerciso1
tho question being decided in the af;,n,,. s"O'
how it should be exercised were the,
are now, questions of policy to be de,or,u :ney
by a reference to several points, such as ' a'
duty to our fellow men, the ability to maLo ~.
Interference sought'for, effectual, its consaOua"
ces to ourselves its effects generally.
There is no danger that the People Of a..
country will embark in any rash policy Of T.
PREVENTION. They are in the habit of tain.
with enthusiasm, but are not apt TO be ca,r;oS
away by the martyr spirit Their own int.
ests occupy sufficiently large space in tbo;.
calculations, and thus far we have never kno,-.
our Government to lose sight of them CO.. .
moment, no matter what claims may havo b.o.
made upon it.
As nation, we are at times yery svnno,ho.
ic and generous, but never to the point Of ale
sacrifice. If Kossuth can work ma m 10 a..
point it will be an achievement without 10,
allel in the annals Of oratory. ancient Or ,aoa
ern
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-04
INTERVENTION.

The Washington Telegraph lately contained
q communication from which we copy the fol-
lowing:
"The following preamble and resolution
were adopted by Congress November IL i777:
And whereas the cause of the United
States may be greatly endangered, unless such
Of TIE European popsrs as regard the rights of
mankind should INTERFERE TO PREVENT the
ungenerous combination Of other powers against
the liberties Of said Ssates
q. Resolved, That the commissioners of the
United States at the several courts Of Europe
be directed TO apply 10 the several courts, and
request hsir immediate assistance for preventing
further embarkation Of foreign troops to
America, and also to urge the necessity of their
acknowledging the independence Of these
States
Kossuth, as the representative of Hungary,
asks that such Of the Christian Powers as re-
gard the rights Of mankind should interfere 10
prevent the ungenerous combination of other
Porsrs against the liberties" of that State, when
it shall again attempt 10 establish its independ-
ence. What our Commissioners were instruct
ed to do, he cannot be blamed for doing. Their
request proceeded on the assumption that one
nation had right to determine for itself it,
own institutioos-that any combination of
nations against il was a violation Of the rights
OF mankind, 80 fragrant as to sushcriss Othsr
nations TO interfere 10 prevent it. This i The
whole doctrine insisted upon by Koasush.
European Powers had right 70 isessshrs .
prevent combinations sgAisss Ne Unissd Colo
MES struggling into independent ezisssncs; Eu-
ropean and American Powers have ~ good
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-04
WASHINGTON. ID. G.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1852.

~ Subscribers who do not file the Era, and
have numbers 249, 26l, 262, and 264, on hand,
will confer a favor by remailing them to this
Office at our expense.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-04

Democratic candidate, carried the State OF
Ohio by majority unprecedented in that
State. Now read what the Central Organ of
the National Democratic Party has to say Of
the Ohio Democracy and its exponent in the
Senate: 49, aaat
The assertion of the Appeal that the Wash
ington Union thinks at, II it does not encour-
ago the Chase Democracy of Ohio, il wnquai,-
fedly false. We hdue never held, nor snfs-
mated, that Mr. Chase's course and position, since
his election 10 The Senate, entitled Aim TO Be re-
CORDED a. q Democrat. On the contrary we Aavv
mdiHtasnsd that, IF he proposes to unite with tie
Democruf& party he must do so on a platform
smpiyng remuneration, in the msr esrcum-
Soscss Of the country, Of has Abolitionia errors"
Mr.. Cobb, who stands at the head Of o Goa
lition in Georgia, that sends Wing 10 the
Senate, and refuses to send delegates TO the
Democratic National Convention, is . capital
Democrat; Mr.. Foote, whose operations have
resulted in the election Of Wing Senator
from Mississippi is sterling Democrat Mr..
Clemens, who declines 10 act with the Demo
cratic party, and is committed 10 another party,
is sound Democrat and must mot be pro-
scribed. because he has been lsboring to keep
Disunion out Of the Democratic creed But
MIR. Chase, whose influence secured majority
of twenty-five thousand in bis State 10 Dem
ocratic Governor, is no Democrat at alI--and
whys Because he has been laboring 70 keep
Pro-SIavcry Propagandism out Of the Demo
cratic creed, and will not consent that the
Democratic party shall BE- the paek-horse Of
Slavery ~
II any enc can doubt alter thiA the fitness
Of the Washington Union 10 be the central
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-04

RESOLVED, That the free grant 10 actual set
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-03-04


heard this too without interposing in behalf Of
its dignity
As to the report of his conduct when can
didate for the Senate before the Alabama
Legislature, he pronounced it ga base Islander,
and the Senator who had related il as bad
as the originator Of it,
The next day the Senate was edited in
similar way, Mr.. Clemens not having finished
the day before. He announced that the Ian
guage he had used toward the Senator from
South Carolina, he "neyer intended to recall"
lie then proceeded to reply to the arguments
Of Mr.. Rhett
MIR. Rhctt rejoincd, and as general expecta-
ton had prevailed that this controversy was
to be decided out of doors he took occasion 70
define his position.
81 Ii was true" he said, that he might have
challenged the Senator for the offence ogs ne
had reasons good and su1Scisnt for 70, ao'ns
so. MIR r. then read statement !" s ns re1-
sons for not challenging the oen"' I'm az
ALBANIA. They wore IN sunssance, 'ns :.. nc nsa
a great dutv 10 perfbrp 10 the canse with when
he vas ;dsvt;ssd and wus determined not to
be withdrawn from IL execution Anosner
rs..cn ~, Va. thss Tor twenty years he had been
= ,-,cSs..or a the religion Of Christ, and he
copid not and would not dishcnor hstreligion
Nv r,ch : course. If il was supposed that he
IA 6rc,;ped challenging the Senator from any
fsar. tbsn those who supposed so were entirely
n,istaken He feared no man, but he did fear
God, He had never shown fear Of man. He
never feared man. He had pursued his course-
thst courss which he thought the honor Of bis
State demanded, without fear Of personal rlst
or consequences to himself In the ScDste, he
stood alone; no one was there 10 sustain him
yet he had never faltsrcd in his duty; be hsa
quailsd before no man.
"Mr. Clemens said that AZ regarded the
reason Cor the Senator'S declining 70 challengs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25
American Genius.

List Of patents issued from the United States
Patent Office. for the week ending December ri,
1852, and bearing date December 81, 1872
Jearum RiDs, Of Chelsea, Il.-For improve
mept IN Jskes to grain harvesters.
William Carr, of New York, N. Y-For i'm.
proyement in water closets
A s Dozier, Of Norfolk, Va-For improvement
10 ventiiators
Warren Gale, Of Louisville, Ky.-For mpreve
mept In straw cutters
william A Gates, of Mount Comfort, Tom For
Improvement 10 poughs
Lansing 4 Hopkins, Of New York, N. Y.-For
Improvements in machinery for manufacturing Of
hat bodies.
John Jones and Alexander Lyle, of Rochester,
N. Y For improvement in grain threshers and
cleaners.
William Morrison, Of Indianapolis. Ia-For
improved equaliziDg apparatus for engines which
use steam ex paDsive,y,
Jacob Ream, of Mount Pulaski. Il-For i'm.
provement In maize harvesters.
s. W, Rogers, of Baltimore, Md For cutoff
valve motion
Jesse N Seeley, of Forsyth, Ga.--For improve
ment IL potato dIggers
Thomas Shook ana Stephen Hill, of Rochester,
N. Y.-For improvement in lamps for locomotive
engines.
improvement in the manufacture Of chromate of go
da. Dated December Il, 1852 Patented in EGG
land. November Ia, 1850.
william E. Under wood, of Middlefeld, Mass-For
Improvement in iulljng mills.
Daniel waIroth, OF Chttensngo, and Lucius Evans
Of Naplius For machinery for separating iron
from furnace cDder
Caleb q Walworth, Of Boston, Mass. For i'm
provement in steam hatir0Ds
Aretus A. Wilder, of Detroit, Mich For i'm
proyement in psbipg machines Dated December
Fl. 1852 Ante. dated July IL, 1862
William II Wood worth. of Salmon Falls N. IL -
For improvement in method Of measuring cloth on
the cloth beam
LINUS Yale, jr, Of Newport, N. Y.-For improved
safety lock.
DESIGNS
Sherman s Jewett and Francis n Root, Of Buc-
falo. N Y.-For design for stove plates.
Sherman s Jewett and Francis a. Root, of Buf
falo, N. For design for a cooking stove
James Wager, Volney Richmond, and Harvey
Smith, Of Troy, N. Y.--For design for q hearth.
plate.
Washington l. Pearsall and Sylvester W. Pear.
sail, Of New York, N X For design for spittoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25


company has b--s s"'sed In Rochester, N T.. With
cspis.l Of So oo0 for ,hs pur Of coxtruetisgs
railroad from that CRY to FRO, or Albany
meeting Of the ci'is-us has been bsld n Osveso Ia
consider and take for promoting frser and
liberal eonme ci intercourse between the States
and the British Provinces
Resolutions srups sdhsr, nee 10 tina doctrine ~ ror
ne true pocy Of the United Statss have
passed the North Cs.oiss aouse Of Commons by vote
Of 90 to g.
A memorial o. ss,l o-sers anil marchsnts addressed
to Congress- prAyinx toat the term Of i've days. now i'm
posd upon vessel RON rsgn ports before dscharging
may be modified to snr~- 10 general circulation in
commercial porte ana IL signed by many Of the most
eminent merchants IN The country
Ely Burnbsm workman az Alfred Brainsrd's quarry.
Bsddsm Neck Conn O u he'd to dearh on the 18th
instant by the falling OF ledge of rocks fifteen feet long
and Woe SIR DrsDaro aud IN Hishman we're also
injured but not very seriously.
But fifteen dea hs o'cosrad Ia Pittsburg Pa during
the week ending on the IL b Instant Ten Of the de-
ceised persons under tn Of age and
over seventy.
missoners have 1t in coo empstion to adopt
excluding from the eccsediug xtsen feet In
width sso those drawing than three fest three or
our inches This cour'1 Is deemed to
vent obstructioos to ss.gs Ion the matter win BE-
nitvely settled nj the Getting Of the Board Of
Commissioners early 10 January next.
The young democrats Oaeiis hsve resolved to tan.
der to Governor Seymour TIE compliment Of public
dinner before he enters upon hts ex cutivs duties.
Two barns with all the including large lot Of
bay and twenty sheep tue property Of Mr. Gsubo
consumed by fre on the lSt1 Instant In Hlsb trough,
New Hampshire
The Essex (nass) Agricultural Society, lsst week,
voted through Its truses bold its next cattle show
In Lawrence, thu last Wednesday and Thursday OF
next September
At the burning Of the Valley Hotel ct Below Falls.
on the 2Otb instant jumped from the third story
and fell with 1T for npn fro1en ground beneath
Of them having n>ck Oxen and the other her
ribs They are rot exprcted 10 sssoysr.
In Fairfield county, Conn Miles WAksman OBJ.
tanned 500 damages coets from Amsi PsaSos for
promised TO marry "akeD In January but Pearce
Persuaded her to marry him In December
The dwelling honss VI Paul Otis situated on the Con-
cord road In Nashville, N. H. consumed by Gre on
the go instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

SHOCKING ACCIDENT The family Of Tanner
Con gdon vrg sb.ut mile west Of Middleport on the
Canal road eth accident about four o'clock
Sunday morning the 10Th inst The clothes OF Mrs
Copgdon caught frs by arparh fro the aud she
Was soon enveopsd In flames She ran ont doors on 20
the atoop attached tho kitchen whom her husband
pursutd her spd tried to tear tho clothes from herbs
flames streaming two feet higher than her head Two
some about fourteen and sxtesn ytars age then rsd
to smother the flames ~h their clothes-but their
efforts only sdded fuel 10 the fire and she only
Iessed BY tearing the cbarred apparel from her body.
The hands OF the father and boys were 40 terribly
bueo that they vi be perfectly helpless for weeks to
come Mrs Oorgdon died on Sunday night. -Iockporf
Courier, Ire 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

HUDSON RIvER.-Tbe river navigation il about
cosed Floating ice soounds In large quantities I'm the
channel bn; not OF sufficient thickness prevent the fer
~ boats from making tb trips This they In
tend doing until 1t If sufficient strength to admit Of
teams crossing with safety. This Hendrix Hudson left
this city afternoon early hour with fair
prospect OF getting through She carried full load Of
freight This IL probably the last boat that will leave
this port this teason the ice is forming rapidly In
shoal places and floats 'nro the channel and much i'm
pedee navigation --.7ibspy Argus Dec 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER On

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER On the produc-
ton BY the Deputy sheriff Of this county Of the warrant
issued BY Judge Mason directog him to take and i'm
should make over the papers keys Of office 60 to the
rightu incumbent Mr. Cook surrendered his place to
MT Welch Who sncs Tuesday Ia the discharge OF his
duties The judgment IN This IL final and the Su-
pIsme Court have decided hgainst ths application for
new trial Or course app 81 ties in this in other
cases which es,ed by the late incumbent and sue
ccs.ful would lead to trial Of the case .abeny