davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

MALE DEPARTMENT.
lst Class In lower branches Spelling Reading &C. So 90
I'd 6 Higher branches. Grammar Arithmetic. 10 90
Sd &c With Algebra, Greek and Latin. ;... y 50
4h ' With lectures all the higher branches. 10 90
FEMALE DEPARTMENT..
lst Class Spelling, Reading. &c. So 90
I'd So Writing, Mathematics. 10 90
Sd Sc Including Philosophy all higher branches II so
French, Latin Greek. 15 90
Music on Piano with use of instrument. -. Is 90
Music on lruitaf. .-.'iu w w
Painting and Drawing. .............. 4 90
Embroidery in needle-work. so
Good board be obtained respectable families in the
village and vicinity, from S. to 50 per month.
P w. MoNTFORD, PHILIP KooNCE,
JASPER ETHERIDGE, f. S. HUMPHREY.
J. MURRILL, w. D. HUMPHREY.
G. J. WARD, OTWAY SANDERS,
D. w SIMMONS, GEORGE WARD,
c. d. FOY. J. S. WREN,
JOHN COOK, EDWARD WARD,
W. S. HUMPHREY.
JASPER ETH HERIDGE, Pres't.
A. J. MuRRrLL, sec'y.
Oct. 9th, 1852. 5-tf
Wilmington Herald Newbernian, and Spirit of the Age
please copy.
MASONIC ACADEMY AT LONG CREEK, N. c.
THIS Institution has just been opened under the direction
L Of competent and experienced Teacher.
TUITION PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, first class in English
Grammar and Geography 81 SO
Second class of same including History Philosophy,
and the of the Globes. IL 90
Higher branches of English Science, including first
class in Algebra, Latin and Greek Is 90
Second class of same, including Geometry, Trgonom
etry LogcS and Metaphysics. Is 0C
French Spanish and Italian will be taught at the usual
prices To young gentlemen and ladies esros of acquiring
facility of speaking and writing these beautiful languages
this Institution, it presumed will afford excellent op
portunity.
Board be obtained in the neighborhood to dol
lars per month
This Institution to keep clear of all sectaran opinions
J. D. POWERS, Pres. Board Trustees.
March 26, 1852 29-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

MILES COSTTN,
COMMISSION Merchant,
" Wilmington, N C.
REFERS
E. P HAIL, Esq, President Branch Bank of the tate
Tuos H. WEIGHr, ESQ., President Bank of Cape Fear o.
G. PARSLEY Esq President Commercial Bank-Wilming
tor n c. 25v7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
WILKINSON EsLER

WILKINSON ~ ESLEIS.
cash Dealers in Confectionery, Fruit, Nuts, Toys,
" Fancy Articles Perfumery, Tobacco Segars, Sc. &c.
Wholesale and Retail, Market Street, Wilmington, N c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

DAINTS, OILS SC. &c,-8oOo lbs. Pure Extra and No.
Lead, s bbls. Linseed Oil, Pure, 150 lbs. Chrome
Green 60 lbs Paris Green ground in Oil boxes Chrome
Green. (Dry,) boxes Am Vermion bbls. Lamp Black,
500 lbs Spanish Brown, Tin Oil,) casks Fenan Red,
Q1nglsh) 500 lbs Ventan Red, Tin OILY $50 boxes Win
dow Glass, American and French, at G. DuPRE'S,
Drug Store Market st.
T1ANCY ARTTCLES.-12 doz. Lubin's Extract 3 dozen
Il Poncine Soap, 1 gross Brown Windsor Soap dozen
Shaving Cream, dozen Wash Balls; doz Buffalo Combs
{uperior;) gross Wax Matches; large assortment of
Hair and Tooth Brushes. G.. DuPRE,
ap2 Market-st., Wilmington, n. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
MEMENTO MORT

HE subscriber agent for John Ivcr Mcmillan, takes this
method of saying his friends and the public generally
that he has returned from the northern Quarres with the
largest and best selected stock of AMERICAN MARBLE
that has been shipped North Carolina He has
q full supply Of EGYPTIAN AND ITALIAN MARBLES,
all of which he prepared to furnish in the best STYLE
any purposes such Monuments Tombs Head and Foot
Stones. Furniture, Mantle Pieces &C. In Short any
kind of Marble Work will be furnished as low and of
good material be had any shop the United States
From his long experience in the business and his having
cf the best Caryers and etterers his employ
hopes to have fair share of the patronage of the Old North
State sent to him, in place of sending it North and he
pledges himself that every piece Of work shall give both
workmanship and price, satisfaction Orders by mail will be
punctualy attended to and all instructions obeyed
Dec. 5, 1S5I-13-f s. R. FORD, Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

NJ NIcINNIS.
TROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, North
VI Water Street. Wilmington N. c., keeps constantly
hand full supply of Groceries. Wines and Liquors, and at
tends the sale of all kinds of produce forwarding goods
sc. March ll-27l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Wilmington, N c.
N Office of Front and Princess streets under
journal Office. 9y9tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
WILLIAM $. REAL

WILLIAM $. READ.
TIOUSE, SHIP, AND SIGN PAINTER, AND PAPER
Il HANGER, the Rock Spring. Wilmington, n. c. is
prepared all times execute any business in his ne in
a neat and ucoYkaantike
--&aTo Country Custame rsA>-,.-.--~~-~---
He would inform country that he is prepared to
furnish them with all materials in his line New 1ork cost
and charges and also with hands the moderate rates
He respectfully socs call, being determined to
cry give satisfaction those who may him
with their patronage
January 30, 1852 Oily
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
:. MYERS

{. MY EIiS,
MANUFACTURER and Dealer in Hats, Caps Umbrel
1fl las and Walking Canes of every description, whole
sale and RETAIL North side Maket-street, Wilmington N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Just received-lO lbs
- Gum Opium, (Turkey,) 200 lbs Salt Petre, 40 lbs.
Gum Arabic 30 lbs Alexandria Senna 20 lbs f. SIENNA,
bbf Gum Camphor, Dbl. Cream of Tartar, bbl Carb.
Soda, cask Sal Soda, Csopers lsingass, doz
Coxs Gelane boxes celebrated Soap Powder, II doz.
boxes Yeast Powder c, DtPRE. Druggist.
DATENT MEDICINES.-4 boxes Sands Sarsaparila, 2
boxes Townsend's do, doz R:sleys do, gross Bate
gross Peters d.. doz spencers do doz Beekwith's
do dozen Mofats do, gross Ayers Cherry Pecora
doz. Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, &C. G.. DUPRE,
Druggist and Apothecary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

(sRACKERS.-Butter, 4 Milk, Soda Sugar and Boston
" Crackers, just received by L. N. BARLOW.
NTOLASSES.-2O hhds. superior Muscovado Molasses
Itl for sale by L. N. BARLOW.
Nov. 18th, Granite row. Front st.
MOTlCEThe subscriber has received and is opening
sell at small advance New York and solieits
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

= RECEIVED THIS DAY per Schr. E. S. Powell asEg
IL 800 prs. THICK BROGANS, manufactured forY Hy
the rice farmers to our order Those who have been ~
wanting win please bring in their measure.
Our stock is completewe have now over 1000 prs
OF Bogans which selling low any other house
IN the place for the quality and would say to the
nice farmers, Tupentne makers Shnge getters and own
es OF slaves in general that have something extra in the
way Of a Brogan for your negroes Calat
Oct 70 I'll Com copyl JONES s. GARDENERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

JOHN BANKS,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING AGENT, VIII
y MINGToN, N c., will attend to the sale purchase
PRODUCE and will ship with dispatch all consgnments mad
10 him. LSept. "a 1873 6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

JOHN B. HUssEY, Security of
Edward E. Hussey late Sheriff Of Duplin county.
apasssNEssssN -GG,.aatober- %, 1872 7.sm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

| AmE, Lime, Lime. 200 barrels Lncolnville Whito
r. Lump Also, Calened Plaster, Pastering Hair, Fire
I and Hydraulic Cement l,0G0 bbs. Lime, &c. For
T W .-E J G. & R. B. WOOD,
ian Z oz-l7v8] Contractors and Builders.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND sNuFF.-All kinds, quail
RANJOS. TAMRnRINEs ANI1InI.INs ana slrinaaa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
CORNELIUS DuPKIc.

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medicine
w Chemicals, Paints, OIL Dye StnGs, Glass, Perfnm
ry, Cigars Old Liquors, Fancy 14t,ctcs, &c, Mark
Street, Wilmington, n. c.
aB-Prescrptions carefully compounded by experience
persons. March l9
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

d. l.. BURBANK.
NTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in Tobacco,
w Cigars and Snuff, (under Mozart Hail. next door to
Policy Hart's.) Frontstrect, Wilmington, N. G.. [43]
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

DORK,-l50 bbls. Mess and Prime Pork for sale by
Oct Il FREEMAN & HOUSTON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19
SENES GILBERT.

JEsSUP tS MOORE,
DAPER Manufacture and Rag Dealers, Fl North
L Fifth and % Commerce street, Philadelphia.
Book News Hardware and Manila Paper made to order
Rags bought in large small quantities at all times and
March 26th, 1856 29-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully Informs
" the pablo that he prepared to take contracts in his
line of business He also keeps constantly on hand Lime
Plaster Paserng HAIR and Fire Brick of the best quality
Jsale.
Wilmington, N c. Jan. 30. 1852 21-1y*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-19

s. NJ. W EST,
A UCTIONEER and Commission Merchant,
n 219-tf Wilmington, n.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-21

Loud. long. and startling we're the expression,
ofappause
When the secretary announced the vote
4 delegate from Indiana ,aid be desired the
vote 10 be on ouuccd in proper manner, and not
in the tone ussi by the secretary. lie moved the
secretary'be c,nsursd.
Voices Yss, zee. Others cried out No.
A delegate from New Jersey said he was the beat
secretary in the United States.
Mr. Upton, the secretary, said the confusion was
30 great during tho vote that he had ~ usc hi,
longs 81 their utmost extent, and bic voice failed
bin IN announcing The vote. Be bad endeavored
20 DO ais duty we'll be could, and II the con
vsnion thought proper to censure him, j. might be
done. loud uppausel
Mr.. Jcssup moved a resolution that this conven.
ton d. nov proceed to vote f0r a candidate fr
President u the United Static. Ia the manner FOL
loving That The secretary Of the convention shall
call thc several States, beginning with Maine, and
tho chnirmau Of each delegation, az they are
called, shall announce the person or persons Tor
whom the votes u saij States shall be gwen which
sbali be recorded W tho secretary; a majority Of
all tho votes given shall be necessary 10 nonina-
ton. TIE same course shall be observed in The
selection II a oauddatc for the Vice Presidency.
Hon ]. e. Jjnes, Of Tennessee. Hear me for
a moment. Though an humble and uuaspiring
man. here or elsewhere, have been At least made
! sutJec, 20 miscJncepdJn. "A my name has been
mentioned here in couneNion with an unpleasant
affair, feel N duo TO myself that should state all
\ my councIon With it ! hoped when the report
/ came in it would be received With one universal
| aye have labored hard az any one by day
and night, with the East, wcst and North, 10 pro-
mote that end. Il has been iniimated that in
| tended 10 prove false to the South, that would
prove traitor 70 tie land where rest ny fathers
and the little children Of my love. This would
! not BE- believed by those who know me.
am an American citizen, and will never b
satisfied with Ices than the welfare Of my whol'
country. tApplause.l " my association and in
torcourse With northern men IL 10 cut me Of from
tho South. then let the accused blow be struck a
once tApplause.l All the candidates arc honor
able men; md .ay here that / will support will
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-21
EVENING SESSION

The President called the convention to order at
four O'Clock, when
The President said that, under the special order,
the convention would proceed again to ballot for a
candidate for the Presidency.
Mr. Call, Of Florida, asked leave TO offer two or
three resolutions for the consideration Of the con
vention.
Tho President said that they could not be enter
tanned unless the convention should postpone the
special order.
Mr. Call said the resolution had especial reference
to the nominees, and they were read for informa.
ton, lollows
Resolrfd, That We, the delegates 81 tho Wing
party, la convention assembled, do hereby pledge
ourselves 10 each other and the county, to support
in good filth whoever may b. nominated the can.
Gidatos Tor President and Vice President by this
convention, provi dcd they occupy substantially the
platform adopted by this convention.
Resolved ftUfh,r, That this convention will not
again adjourn, except for the Observance OF tho
Holy Sabbath until nominations for President nd
Vice Prosid, nts shall be made.
"Resolued, further That Il 10 candidate shall re-
ceve a majority Of the ell ctora vote prior to the
hhieth ballot, mat upon the hhioh ballot the can.
didnle having the highest number Of votes shall be
decided unanimously nominated"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-21
THE REP BLIC.
WASHlN GTON:
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 81. 1852.

"A crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most rehgiously aver
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty happiness, and true interest OF the people Of
: this country. My ardent desire ia, and my aim
has been, far as depended upon the Executive
gagcments, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, TO see them independent
ofall and under the influence Of none. In a word,
want an american character, that the powers of
Europe may be convinced we act for ourselves,
and not for others. This. in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partisans of Great
Britain or France create dssensons, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which. binds the Union.''
fGEoRGE WAsHINoToN 1896
'RcSoiUed, That We regard the serles of acts
: known as the Adjustment measures as forming
IN their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
: ten OF compromise the most conciliatory and the
beet for the entire country that could be obtained
. from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought TO be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final SET.
tiement in principle and substance OF the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which ihay embrace"
Resolution of IPkig Congressio .al CGucus, Decem-
Der J., ls5l.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-21

In the Senate, on Saturday, the President of
that body signed sundry bills from the House
Of Representatives. The President pro tenn.
then laid before the Senate report of the Sec
rotary of the Interior in relation to the liqul
dated balance due the Creek Indians for losses
during the last war with Great Britain which
was, on motion, ordered TO lie upon the able,
and he printed. The President pro tenn. also
laid before the Senate a communication from the
Secretary of War, transmitting a reconnaissance
of the Gulf of California and the Colorado
river, by Lieut.. Derby. Sundry memorials
were presented, and other minor business trans
acted after which the Senate adopted resolu-
ton offered by Mr., WELLER, instructing the
Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into
the expediency Of reporting bill increasing
the military force and establishing military
posts in California The Senate soon after
went into Executive session; after which it ad-
journed I'LL to-day.
The House Of Representatives did not sit on
Saturday, having previously adjourned to meet
on Monday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-21
sEyErTH skLLoT

For Fillpore-Yermont, J.; Rhode leland, 1;
Connecticut J.; New York, q; Pennsylvsnia, J;
Maryland, :; Virgins, ~; North Carolina, 10;
South Car0lius, 5, Georgia, 10; Alabama mis
sissippi Z; Louisiana 8; Ohio, ]; Kentucky u;
Tenuessee ~; Illinois 2; Missouri, g. Arkansas 4;
Florida, 3; 1exss, 4; Iowa, a. Wiconsn, 3 Total,
1913
For ScOu--Maine, 8; New Hampshire /; Yer
mont, /; Massachusetts 2; Rhode lsland |; Con-
nfcticut, 2; New York, %; New Jersey, I; Penn.
sylvsnia, 20; Delaware, 3; Virginia Z; Ohio ~:
Indiana 3; Illinois, 9; Michigan, s, Wisconsin. 4;
California, g. TOTAL, 1871
For Webstor-New Hampshire, 4; Vermont 81:
Massachusetts, II; Rhode leland 2; Connecticut.
3, New York, ]; Wisconsin, 3; California, l. To-
tai, p
For Bates-l
EIGHTH BALLOT.
For Scott-Msiue, 3; New HAMPSHIRE |. Yer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-21

For Scott Maine, s; New Hampshire, l; Yer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
WnoLE No. 1891. No 40.

apprized him Of bis danger. Every cOar-
tesy and kindness was b. Capt. Hull and
his officers extended to their prisoners.
On Sunday, about noon, the CONSTITUTION
arrived in Boston haib0r. was sent on.
shore in the boat. The harbOr between
the ship and wharves was now covered
with boats to learn the news. They hailed
il with joy, and thus the air was rent with
CHI GERS and the victory pas sed along I'LL h
reached the wharf, and then spread Die
wildfire all over tho city and country. f5
II is now nearly forty years since the
transaction Of that day proved TO the Amerk
cans, that British frigates are not inyiacibIe..
Who can remember that day, without feel.
ing glow of pride, tina, SO early in the war
and in manner so unpretending, a victory
so perfect should have been achieved
write this statement without notes. but be-
lleve it to be, in the main, accurate.
Ia Justice 10 Capt. Dacres, / add, that
there was none Of the boasting on his part
before the action, which, has been atfribu :
ted to him, us he did not know The ship Gilt
Midshipman Reed announced her name
and commander. y. W..
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
Interesting Hebrew Relic.

By the politencss of Col. Lea, commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, we have been
shown curiosity Of great rarity and in.
terest, left for few days at the Bureau
1t was brought from the Poltawatomic
Reservation, on the Arkansas River, by
Dr.. Lykins, who has been residing there
nearly twenty years of the thirty he has
spent on the frontier. 1t consists of four
small rolls or strips of parchment, close
Iy packed in the small compartments Of
a little box or locket of about an inch Gu.
bical contents. On these parchments
are written in a style Of surprising ex-
cellence, and far mere beautiful than
print, portions of the Pentateuch, to be
worn as frontlets, and intended as stimu-
lants to the memory and moral sense.
DR.. Lykins obtained it from Pategwe
a Pottawatomie, who got it from his
grandmother, very old woman. It has
been iu this particular family about fifty
years; They had originally two of them,
but on one occasion, as the party in pos.
session were crossing rapid in the lake
country of the North, the other was IT,
recoverably lost. The one lost was be-
lieved by the Indians to contain an ac>
count of the world. .. ....
That brought by DR.. Lykins has been
kept for long period in the medicine
bag Of the tribe, used as charm, and
never allowed to suffer any exposure, un'
til by strong entrca,y and the great infu-
ence he had with the Topinepee, the
principle Pottawatomie chief, he was
permitted to bring it on to Washington
but under firm pledge to restore it or
his return. 1t has hitherto, been mos
carefully kept from the rapacious visior
Of the white man. Pategwe had it il
his possession many years before his Gu
riosi'y prompted him to cut the stitches
of the covering and disclose the contents
But this coming to the knowledge o
Billy Caldwell, chief of the Council Blut
branch Of the tribe, he strenuously ad
vlsed Pategwe to shut it up and keep il
close, and say nothing about having it.
Dr.. Lykins came to a knowledge Of the
circumstances of its possession from 9
half breed.
The wonder is, how this singular arti
Gle came into their possession. Wher
asked how long they can trace back it,
history, they replied they cannot remem
Der the time they had not it. The ques
ton occurs here, does not the circumstance
give color to the idea. long and extensive
ly entertained, that the Indians OF ou
continent are more or less Jewish in theil
origin ?--National Lntelligencer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
TIE Ice RsIpcg AT HAyns DE GRAcr

THE Ice RRIDGE AT HAyRE DE GRACE.
We took the opportunity yesterday to
pny flying visit to Havrs de Grace 10 see
the bridge and railroad track across the
Susquel,annah. Ii is truly sight rarely
to DO seen and worth looking ut. We do
not know the width OF the river there, but
it is not, we should suppose, less than half
a mile, and above and below. almost as far
rs the eye can reach. there is nothing but
a succession Of icy bonlders piled up 10 .
solid mass. The track for the railroad cars
10 made precisely as it 10 on land, with slssp.
ers. cross ties, and iron rails; there j. q
descent Of some twenty feet on either side
to the bed VI the river. and the mail and
baggage cars are hauled up and let down
by stationary engine with heavy rope.
The passengers are carried across 10 slsighs
and the time occupied 10 exceedingly brief.
# Baltimore Sun, 27th. H
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
The Great Russian Railway.

The Grcat Railway from 81. Petersburg
to Moscow recently opened y IN nearly
straight line, and four hundred miles IN
length, The track is double, Of five feet
gunge, and some of the bridges are eleva.
ted above the water from 125 to l75 feet.
The bridges are of wood, on Howe's prln-
ciple, and were built by r. Q. Williams Ut
Connecticut. Major Whistler Of the West,
ern Railroad, went to Russia IN le4S, ana
was engineer Of the work until his death.
Then Major Brown Of the New York anu
Erie Railroad, became engineer in Chief
and finished the Russian road. The ent'ie
cost is stated at $25 900, 900.
The locomotives have also the stamp OF
American genius. They were built by
Harrison, Winans & Eastwick. from draw
ings by Major Whistler, and are outside
cylinder reverse engines, and are intende"
for burning wood. They are l62 in mum.
Der, of which az are for passengers, and
100 for freight trains. The passenger cars
are built upon the American plan, Ond are
Sc feet long by 2 broad. Tho two i'm
perial carriages-a are very magnificent, being
"a feet long by 10 broad, and 7l,2 feet
high, and supported on Is weels on the
Bogie principle. These carriages have
spacious a partlncn,s, furnished for the EN-
peror and Empress separately. in the most
approved and luxurious manner. They
are fitted up with beds, and kitchen car
attached. with u harder, wine cellar. leo
house, 81.
Tile road is to be run in Is hours. I.
used to take the diligence IS hours. and l I
lays with freight. Boats by rivers and ca
GALS between the two cities make the "trip
in from 35 to 60 days, and frozen up hall
Il the time at that. Nicholas has caught
4 good deal Of the progressive spirit Of the
| aga, and railway ffem ST. fsSsEsourg 70
Warsaw. 796 miles long Is now strongly
ralked OF as a probable undertaking..
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12

REv)LuTr MARY RELrc.-A part Of the
old leaden statue Of George Ill. which for
merly stood in the Bowling Green, New
York city, is still 10 existence at Riley's
Hotel, in that city. The figure which was
Of lead, gilded. was taken down by Oliver
Wolcoit, then Governor Of Connecticut in
the latter part of the year l775, was cat uI'
into pieces and carried to Litchfeld. Conn.
and was there meltcd up into musket balls
Of which 1000 were made from the man
and horse and when tho British invaded
Connecticut, under Ger. Tryon, for tho
purpose Of burning the stores that were
collected at D,nbury. destined for West
Point. the said balls were used for firing at
the British troops, of which about 500 Of
them were killed on their return to Nor
walk, in order TO take shipping.
NH. Register.