davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11

~ & M. HIRSH having employed superior
u. workman in repairing WATCHES, Clocks,
JEwELRY, &c., Sc, are now prepared to have
work done in that line of business at lower rates
than ever before done in this section of country.
All work warranted for IL months.
They keep on hand large stock of Watches at
small profits, and warranted for one year. They
also offer for sale Jewelry ofevery description. and
other articles pertaining to Jewelry and Variety
Store Remember the place.
g. s. M. HIRSH,
at the Post Office Corner.
Staunton, Aug a, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11
MISCELLA A N Y.

Jessie, the Flower of Dunblane.
The following sketch forms an interesting episode
in the life of the talented, but unfortunate, Scot
tish poet, Tannahill. There are few of our
readers, we suppose. but are familiar with the
beautiful poem, and the delightful music, of
e'Jessie, the Flower of Dunblane."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11

Ss= "Poor old General Debility" ex-
claimed Mrs. Partington, cit is surprising
how long he lives and what sympathy he
excltes-the papers are full of remedies for
him"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11

A ToAsT.-The following is the toast Of
Major o. ]. Donnell, delivered at the
Thu asher dinner, New Orleans. 1t was ad-
dressed to and spoken at the guest of the
evening:
Mr.. Thrasher:-Here's good health tc
you and all our good families may we all
live long and prosper; also to you and your
good folks; and if you and your good folks
love me and my good folks, as l and my
good folks, love you and your good folks
there never was folks that did love folks,
since folks was folks,as you and your good
folks love me and my good folks,and ala
my good folks love you and your gooa
folks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11

e. The man in Jail who looked out of
the window of his cell and exclaimed, This
is CRATE country is now generally adj
mitted to have spoken within bounds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11
Flowers.

Mr.. Charles Dickens has been discussing
very eloquently about flowers at the ninth
anniversary or the Gardeners Royal Be-
nevolent Institution. We give short ex-
tract from his beautiful address:
Gardening" he said, twas invariably
connected with peace and happiness. Gar
dens are associated in our minds with all
countries, all degrees of men. and with all
periods of time. We know that painters,
and sculptors, and statesmen, and men OF
war, and men who have agreed in nothing
else, have agreed, In all ages, to delight in
gardens. We know that the most ancient
people of the earth had gardens and that
where nothing but heaps of sand are now
found, and arid desolation now reigns, gar
dens once smiled, and the gorgeous BIOS
SONS of the East shed their fragrance on
races which would have been long ago for
gotten but for the ruined temples which, in
those distant ages, stood in their gardens.
We know that the ancients wore crowns OF
flowers; and the laurels and the bays have
stimulated many noble heart to deeds OF
heroisn and virtue. We know that in
China hundreds of acres Of gardens float
about the rivers and, indeed, in all coun-
tres gardening is the favorite recreation Of
the people: In this country its love is deep
ly implanted in the breasts of every body.
We see the weaver striving for pigmy
garden OH his house top; we see the poor
man wrestling with the smoke for his little
bower Of scarlet runners; we know how
very many who have no scraps of land te
call their own, and will never have, until
they lie their length on the ground, and
have passed forever the portals of life, still
cultivate their favorite flowers or shrubs in
Jugs, bottles, and basins We know that in
factories and workshops We may find plants;
and I have seen the poor prisoner, con-
demned to linger out year after year within
the narrow limits of his place of con-
finement, gardening IN his cell. Ofthe ex-
ponents OF language SO universal Of the
patient followers of nature in their efforts
to produce the finest forms and the richest
colors of her most lovely creations, which
we enjoy alike at all times of life, and
which whether on the bosom of beauty or
the breast of old age, are alike beautiful,
surely 1t is not too much to say that such
men have hold upon our remembrance
when they themselves need comfort"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11

A PASSING THouGHT.-Rothschild is
forced to content himself with the same sky
as the poor newspaper-writer, and the great
banker cannot order a private sunset, or
add one ray to the magnifcence of night.
The same air swells all lungs. Each one
possesses, really, only his own thoughts and
the the G% properly at's; which se man owns. All that
is valuable is to be had for nothing in this
world. Genius, beauty, and love are not
bought and sold. You may buy rich brace
let, but not we'll turned arm to wear it--a
pearl necklace, but not pretty throat with
which it shall vie. The richest banker on
earth would vainly offer fortune to be able
to write verse like Byron. One comes
into the world naked and goes out naked;
the difference in she 6neness of bit Of lin.
en- for shroud is not much. Man is a
handful of clay, which turns quickly back
again into dust.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11
MediCai G09sCe.
DR.. J. M, WAT 8 O ",

HAYING located at Waynesborough, respect
Z fully tenders his professional services to the
public.
Waynesborough, June 9, 1S52.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11
TO the Interest of the People |!

.No,c is the time to arail yourselves efthe adcantag
ofa sSiLfu Silrersn'ith and Watch-nlaker.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11

Ns. No man can find real Aasesess ex.
cept in the bosom Of his fanny
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11

Great Bargains i'm E'arasOas.
O. s NJ. HyRSH have on hand large stock of
- PARASOLS, which will be sold very low
Call and see.
Staunton, July "a, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11
Thoughts i'm the Mammoth Cave.

Washington City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
The Seward Institute.

Corss,oulelcs d N \. /. In5lls
FLoRiDA, n. Y, Monday, oct SO.
have attended the examination III the
Seward Institute here TO dAy T' an Incorporated In
sttuilon foundsd BY The late 8 S. ssaFd and endoT
ed BY him. and consists oftvO entire dsinc, sod 'ePi
rate Heb SCHOOL, Treated separately from each other
and under different teacberI One iSdevoted 10 the ed
ucAiion Of females and under The care Of Miss Eliza
beth Parsons with corps of assistants. the other i'
devoted 70 the education If males aud h uuder the care
of Mr. John ~ Round Senator Sc ward is President oil
The institution and awarded the premiums aud deliver
"a them 10 toe successful candides 10 the great de-
leht of tbs pBps sn5 the general satisfaction OF the
Zoo PEOPLE VINO attended Ia large NUMBERS. Toe ale
Department has been recently organized but dolog
" ell.
The Female Department has been Ia operation four
or FIVE years and haS only taken the front rank In
TIE county buta oigh among ths institutions under
Ia care Of the Regeuu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
FROM THE ISTHMUS.

The mails Of the steamer Ohio arrived
last night from Norfolk
We are indebted to Mr.. T.. w. Hull.
the Pursor OF the Ohio, for the following, which was
sent to the New York press by that gentleman BY A.
ans & Co.'S messenger Mr.. r. g. Meade.
The following persons died on the pas.
lase: Sept - W. teich, ships baker, s2d, Joha
Brsnusgsp ships fireman 9Th, ID. Lewis and Charles
Mahsn, passengers; DOT @ Charles Rogers, passages
Tie Ohio sailed from Aspinwali On tao
2lst September, at P. 81, and from Kingston on ~
25sh, at 81 IN. She experienced continued success
sion of strong gales accompanied By semsndocs sess
almost from tho time of leaving Kingston Parton Ne
time the ship was not able TO make over Hour xnosss
which has prolonged ths voyage 10 such an sxsas sAa
she has be en- compelled to put into Norfolk for supply
OF Goals.
The following Is the Specie list Of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
REy.u.w.BY gCHER AND a.PARKER

Rev. Joel Parker, D. D., having charged
Mrs. H. b. Stowe with calumny OF himseu
in her novel of Uncle Toms Cabin, and
bsy brother, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher'
with publishing as his Or. Parker's) GER
tain letters which he did not write nor au-
thoiize to be written, signed with his
name. Mr.. Beecher replies at length
through the columns OF The Independent.
The reply is long one, occupying eleven
columns Of that paper. The first part OF 1t
ia occupied in stating the case between
Mrs. Stowe and DR.. Parker, and is summed
up by MIR. Beecher as follows
On or about the 10th Of June called at No. Leroy
plaza and introduced myself and errant TO DR. Pakel
lie was occupied, apparently reviewing nsnusc.ps
Sermon IN the room occJ pied as study presen'o.
Mira Stoves Caro-, which she bad promised 'uss 70
should sss before publishing We sat DO IN "senS1I
AZ hls writing table and went over the Card generay
and In detail Many changes were made 10 us pu's'o
ology and some additional sentences insei1oi
length, when all notifications were MAS Wnoa -,
thought proper TO make, DR.. Parker said, eVi1en.J
satisfed With Il, that perhaps 1t might 40 ~ 80
point that surpdied him BY an abrupt dsclA 800 u
"Dr Parker, sm not ssiLhsd with this sao'e ,n,Is
" 0Ott nOt hcek my floWs II ~ wv
both Of you wi,h to have said can certainty % ..I
more simIy and In q Christian way. believe so. u,
could draw up two or three letters which NON'- r
the thing exactly Tight ts,,,,,,op. and
DR. Parker, al mos, without mo nsnis pa
with decisivens,s said that he thought coao . is
and ursea nc 20 d. il He rose from his pIaeo -
rae bic At the table, cleared away nh I 80
put with. materials before me- and then ssppeo n
he sdoIp- room TO sive me an undi'or.eu
nifty in, should thlnk, less than tSeny :, dssh
called him back for the letters were "fiheu 80 n
resd them to hlr, Hile anxious - ,as,. .hieh
would stihe his mind TO see himself 10 Ie'o. ~
sprung from my mind The effect upon nun sid
Gr.vocsl There was an expression OF ,onL
them. both Of cour,epance AID language DC tasa
nem into hs own LANDS and read ,nsm ,..,ss,-s I
When be came TO ihs sentence: M. ..r,ion 1,
DO no see how could have acted win nosI ,,,,csI
smployirg sn ale sson chic, had oeco, =. .bocsins
am vel Heartily glad TO ind hsts sentilnrn' .sd .n5
10 eery Christian mind 10 not yours ne P'S !, 700
laid bis finger upon that, saying tns. In hIs ads.
.trops or TOO IN uaBfed thar Mrs s'2ss 70 s,,,r ~
men. has Xsi ned due caution, &c. PI. ,nstas,
sisted rpor such clause and be ~siVea y, ,Ist
"psrhaps n wss not very ria,eIei, 0. 70 n n
eject Ks ihal read II second me, ant Me tirs
az urhesitA,lng approval Both d % - ,soL
i co5t ,!Tt,s liis men .hs, bad happily g"'a'usl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
10 telegraph.
EVENING SESSION.

The Convention re;issembled at -
O'Clock The Church FLIED to its utms't capacity
After Tie customary religions ieryiseS, Rev Dr. yves
pre- shed a very impressive discourse from the II"
CCritthiaDs I'd chap, ID yeiSe.
"For have determined to know nothing among y'u
ave Christ, sns him eTuclied -,
After evuounding The theme suggested by the iehl
lie urged the importance of coOhoing preaching mhe
10 This simple doctrine and c,nsuded wi,o an earne"
appeal for cancellation and cooperation win All uGnp
insions which ave wIlng TO cooperate with them 10 De-
The Convention nave agreed upon the following order
Of cay exercises; ,.--.,... to-, , %
Bn,Ippss vening, OF "a, Prsschiog.
!, 4. ,rnncsea the Convention will close by hday.
st Of 400 10 published, aud Is Is thought there w %
go present by tomorrow, mostly rom tne H'"'i-1
land states, bu, mtpy from the W'Iiern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Two Days Later from Havana, by the Black
Warrior.

MOBILE Monday, Uc, D Ic,f2.
The steamship Black Warrior brings us
Havana dates 20 the lot inst inciu'vetEo deys alter
than by the Umpire City at New.York.
The mother of Facciola, the printer Of
the revolutionary paper, (sho was earroled on tne
4gib) died on the 30ll, from grief.
The Count de PozOdalia and his brother
wereimprisonsd In the Moro.
L. wa reported that the steamship
Crefcent City, then about due from NewYoIk, would
not BE- allowed 10 enter the har5or # Mr. Smith ID re.
tanned az Purser The gteatest vigilance was main
tanned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
General Convection of Congregational
Churches In the L bited States.
ALsANY. Tuesday, Oct. 5, l3j2

ALBANY, TUESDAY, Oct 5, l3j2
The trains coming TO this city were
loaded With no small number OF Dslegres to thi' body
When The hour Of meeting NP.M) arrived, DR.. Palm.
ers church the only Congregational Church 10 this
city visa quite well filed with Delegates and aenden's
Tbs Convention called 10 order ny the spp1int-
ment Of Rev Dr. Davis OF Westheld, Mas, as tempo.
rsry Cbsiiman
TIE Presideni pro fs,r having opened the meeting
with prayer read she circular ard the resolutions of the
General Association OF New York, upon which u ~as
based, ~ which this ConveDtpn was called. Com
niiee thep By vote Of the house, appointed by tbs
Chair for the puI pose OF nominating officers for the
permanent organization Of the Convention.
During the absence # the COnDi''ee, various min
pOrtani Items of business attended TO- Toe Cnair
nnounceo that he bad tsegrsphic dispatch from ths
Eew.York Police - the Police Of Absny, sssdng thh
a delegation Of piGEpocke;s eft tie former city oY the
tialn 81 evening TO attend his Convention who int
ated the dreIs Of The clergy Toe announcement was
re- we'd with considerable merIinert aud pity vaI
expressed TO- those who exp ced 70 get many pckias'
from The pockets Of an assembly Of clerl ymsn.
vote Of thanks wss pssied TO the Police oil both
cit'es for the information
The congregation united 10 singing hymn.
Rev Dr. Bacon chairman of the Committee, reported
the following officers.
Prest4eat-R,v Dr. wM r. Dw1cur Of Maine.
Vtoe.Prestaerfs-R Rev DR.. Noah Pore' Of Comp Rev.
Asa Turner OF Iowa.
.StcYerayie'-Rev. Richard s. Storrs Ir Brooklyn;
Rev. John e. aobrook, Of Iowa Rev. Leander :. H)-
bart, Of Michigan.
COMMUNE on Busir,ss-Rev Drs L. Bacon. Justin 8.
Cls, ke Ira Trscv - Ki,chall, julius Reed, Samuel
M. Worcester, John P Cleveland and MI Tiuofhy
DNisbt
Rev Dr. Drlgft was called b the Char, and ad-
dressed the Convention stating the unexpected nature
of hs ucsitl and thai he would throH hnse't upon
the indulgence of the hogie lie would endeayor 70
discharge his ouleA
A Comnni,tee VS., appointed to prepare plan for
the Devoti, nsl Meetings. COMMITTEES OF three was
also appointed 10 prepare roll of the Convention, en-
bracine both the Clerical aud Lay Delegates.
The rules Of the General Association of Conf ectieu
were then read and sdoptcd, until reported upon by
Committee appointed drslt rules OF order for the
government OF the Conventi)n.
The subject OF credentials Awakened Considerable
debate but WIS fnsy postponed uoii after 'he report
@. The CommltIee 81 Os lated 10 prepare the roll.
Rev Dr. Patton moved thnt the Conveoiion ID .et
daily az N aud 'ithl T NJ, and meet again AZ
O'Clock and ADJ )uru ~ NJ
The Convention resolved 70 hold q prayer meeting u
A. NJ, every morning that Rev Or. joel ha"es
preach this evening 81 7l1 o'clock.
The Convention then adjourned III to morrow morn
log, OF o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Ernrn MnsLinxton-PolitIcaI lIecnng., sc.
WARRINGTON, tuesday, Oet' o.

WARRINGTON, Iuesday OCI - -.
4 large Democratic meetings. now going
On In 'front.' Of The linton Office IN imposing procession
marched along the avenue
The Wings of Alexandria assembled IN
large numbers Lyceum Hal last rigdt Tne esIer'
wePe Fraucls / Smi,b OF Alexandria, AID James N.
Carlisle, of WastiDg tOn.
Mr.. Kennedy, the Superintendent Of the
Genus tomorrow morning visits hls home at headrie,
Pa lOr d few Oays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
The Cumberland Coal and baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Companies.

BALTIMORE, Iuesday, OCT ., I7l-.
The Cumberland Coal Company has
concluded contract with the Baltimore sud OAo Rail.
road for c00tuu of transportation daily for the next
i've years, at II IS per ,Gn The errsDgemtnt Is
deemed NOS. important ons for both parties The
Cumberland Coal Company has loaned the Railroad
Company $4,000, TO enable It 70 Increase rs trans
portaton powers Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Marine Dl.n.fera.

BMTiHoRE, Tuesday Oci ;, I.J2
The mail has arrived from New-Or-
leans
Capt Dearborn and crew of the bark
Edward, of Alexandra, Va, Goa, On the 9th ult on
Point Zscur, Cuba) arrived at Nsw Orleans fro Car
denas.
the loss Of the brig Mount Vernon, from Havsns, be-
fore reported. She was cspized In hurricane and
seven passengers and four OF her crew psrished
The survivors remained or TIE wreck days. The
British schooner Hops, from Tsmpico for Nsw.fork.
put Into Pensacola In distress The captain and usts
both died Of yellow fever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Vermont Central RairoRd-ImDortant Meet
Ing of Stockholders.
NonrnFIELD, Vt, Tuesday, Oct 5, L,

NoRTuPIELD, VI, IpetohV, pct ., IsJS.
The stockholders of the Vermont Cen
trail Railroad Company met here this evening The
chief feature Of the meeting the verbal report OF
the Investigating Committee, made by ar. w. T. Lee.
It occupied nearly two hours In delivery.
In regard TO the books Of the Corporation, tbs Com.
mitsee state that there has been want of sysen The
brought into correct state The bond account re;ord
"a also in very imperfect condition. II IL not easy to
account for all the bonds which have beea printed and
Issued Mr. Quincy has received many thousand dol
lars Of bonds which do not appear Ia the books aud hs
also been charged With $30o09 Of bonds wh'ch be
never received Mr. Beknap has also received S92O0O
ia bonds wheh not brought iuto account In !he
settlement Of bis estate.
The COMMITTEES suppose that these bonds we're taken
by Mr. Beknsp for sae IN the street. no vas In the
hab. Of doing. TIE published statement of earnings
not borne OUT by The licts, but the expense. nave
been larly stated The report then goes into I'VE con-
necon OF the President and Directors With tho Cerpo.
ration and from the records show that they have done
nothing 10 render toe m liable the charge made 40
gene published Statements On me contrary All these
charges for services found 10 be fair aud reasonable
They decline SPEAK at present the matter OF BIZ
Quincy stating ta question involving su en- se,ous
consequences they prefer 10 investigate all the facts
before expressing opinion. Various other matters
were conducted In the report. Tao location OF inc
read through Northdeld and the machine shS2 there
both favorable the action Of the Directors In 'ne
mEtteg. . - 49,, -
$50 GOO and the expenses S}34eO0 Since May, 1882,
the increase has been As per cent.
The aeport was fsyOrably received BY the meeting.
Probably the following Board OF Directors VIII DC
chosen without much opposition, VIZ Charles rams
Ion Smith Nathaniel Tbyer II. ii. Hunnewol, C. ..
Whitnore, John Ii. Perck, H. Pierce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6, 1852

Tia DEMONSTRATION here vas decidedly the Frea'e't
On toe route Thousands have been pouring 10 from
!, cvnude3 with Strangers. Ohio sp5esrs fdrly
aroused and 6epgtstioBs from bali q dozen diersc.
owns are now the spot eager r. prevail ~ Cen
SIT 70 visit their respective loo sli,ss The move
me nts 10 orrow dsperd entirely u on hi, heorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Yellow Fever Mt Savannah.
CHAHrRsroN. Tuesday, Oct 5,

The Savannah Courier of Tuesday, an
novpces the appearance of yellow e In tbs City,
and publishes communication from Or. Arnold, stat.
In that tso Of undoub.ed yellow fever had
CURED In bis practice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
rew0ricnns Navy Yard-RaiIroad Contract,
Krw.OrLEA.s, Monday, oct. & 10.

KEw-OsLEASs, Monday, Oct. l. l'J-'
Il is believed that the Naval Commits sion
have reported 10 favor Of N.val ID 2ji for NsToF
lesni at Beeville Iron Works AieisTs.
TIE Contractors for eight miles OF the
track Of the Jackson Railroad Co npsny, conmsnced
ciea:ing 90 Monday, above Csrrolton.
Some Of the pillars OF the St. Charles
Hotel we're founa 70 be Evins zay today. and much
excitement vas exhibited In the noiss1orh )oa tnes
will have 70 be made over agalu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
SECOND DISPATCH.
SYkACUsE. ruesdsY. Oct 5-P. NJ.

The reported arrest OF Mr.. Loquen
10 incorrect The following gave rise TO the nor;
Ssyer, policemen had gone 20 capture soGe thieves
snd Marshal Allen wlsness o. the Circuit Court
In session at Auburn. Loquen happened to Do pas
senser the same train and let the AZ the juno
tion, where two policemen also stopped Ills absence
created IN alarm and teegraphlc message was sen,
to Syracuse that he saIe;ed. The return OF the
marshal and policemen however corrected the error,
and qnieied the excitement which extended through the
city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
From Rio Jnneiro.

BALTINonE, Tuo,day, oct 8, l-j!.
The bark Antelope, from Rio Doth Aug,
with orc bags Coffee. has arrived here. She left ia
port ships Dako,ah, Xenoba, stephen Lswmsn and
Defiance from Eew.l Urk, ell bound 10 California. hay
ina put in In distress They repairing. The ship
Rebeccs, from New York. completely csmssted. Snips
Plato from Boston, loading; Grey EsRe, and OsceOs,
from Philadelphia, loading; barks Whitmore, Boston,
waiting cargo Conpeer, Nowl ork TO sail 3Oth Aug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
MARYLAND Free Democratic Electoral Ticket.

BAITiNoRE, Iuest'y, Oct. D lt5!
The Free Democracy of Maryland have
ncr'psted 40 Electoral ticket &c follows:
Electors al LGrge-Dr J. L. Snodgrass, OF Bsltln0rs
WIN. Hughes. of Carroll County.
For District Electoys-Willisun Gonnison, David
Gamble, Darius Thomas. Andrew. Gardner, Lloyd N.
Benson, John 6. Howsrd.
We have no mari beyond Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Yellow Fever ut Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Ocs. :. lo53.
There were Al deaths from Yellow
Fever a, Charleston during the week ending Cd lost,
and during the "A hours ending last nj ht.
The deaths from ali diseases for the week
we're G3-only 4 of them beirg native whites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Reported Arrest of Fugitive shave near
Syracuse,
SYRACUSE, Tuesday, o.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, October ,, 1852.
Quite an excitement was occasiOned this
mornipg by rumsr tbs. Rsv. W. Logusn had been
srrea,ed az Skanes.ees Junction by the UniIed States
Marshal ss fugitive slaVe. The bell wa Tung, and
meeting held At the Congregational Church. Ii was
said he would be taken 10 Buffalo. Marshal Allen de-
cares the to be hoax but Ii 10, usverhslsss,
haley ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
Democratic Nomination for CoBgress-The
Duke of Wellington,

BO5ToN, Iussfay, U1t ., Ico!.
The Democrats Of the Fifth District Ia
Convention in this city uouiDated A w. Thsyer for
Coparess, and Hon r T. Bslstt for Elsctor.
The British subjects In Boston meet at
the ccs Of Her Maessys Cor sol tomorrow 10 arrsuge
some demon strston of respect - the memory oil the
Duke Ct wellington.