davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
PIANOS FOR SALE
AZ c.srlrroN SEMINARY.

Az ChSIL&IVN E&NAaN Ahks
vuE PSCHtD.G ~r1,d bcrhs 'r-
fora, ,ac pgb.a i6s, hc has 90 bahd and -
,rrrasi0g Pianos al ali pf,eyf
'-,r, ,hr oe,sstatsG Sanuiae'oy 90 iiAtts
- vi,At g.. eft U ,stpe. which I've all se.t
f., cash Of sp.tos.d crrah, % the most r,a-
ssaAbir t.t"v Hsviur mas, sf'anxrn-t nis
with saia tgrrsny, t- ~ sci, ,iirm he =
r, ,b,, they can Sc oi'a ned ~ the city .-
Ihnse wtst.i1g "a patcbare hi''!iani tened
instrument, wstranird tor ouc year. Wall
pleas. eall before Pnrcha'ne lee whcte
= ) iiALLoCk.
c,su, too, hpr'i q. irai
Th- rer,i6es tia, T., J. tlsllock. at Cos
Teton, Va, - our Authorized agent Tor the
sac OF f,sno ror;cs All tH',fnh'his Tom
oar mlhufaclerf, o,n be bough, al as low
prrr and warranted, as II purohasod at o.t
"4fC. rooms
utiLET, DAVIS \ co.
NEW UNION ) q RE.
khCR plan cfa Cnjal Store is new aud nov.
~ Ell. Il oucts taotagcs 20 paf,haSer ana
., ,ictsuo; lie rcalited at any other tsiab-
thm,a, ~ Now England. Any pcrsou msking
a-putch.sc %! three uui.ars al tbs establish
men, tsca.Des alto "a .nS~r, aud the Goods at
tn 'ovsst rates. NorcspoLtihiity u Incurred
f,h.y are % liberty to withdraw at their
pioa.ufe. Il ha. been IN operation oni, 'wo
spcks, ani the iist oi members has gone az TO
uu- hu1drei
Aahncr .d,sn'agc consists in The great va.
r.etyo, Good, .oiiand To te sofa. consisting of
.4asricIn. English, French s. German
Fancy and .S'opd Dry Goods,
Groceries, Glass Ware. Hard.
rare, Catiers, Looking
Glasses, Shoe KHS
Fsadi"yss, Drugs.
Nedicines,
s. Dyrs.
F1.h Department comprising very com.
a. - assortment which VIII h. rrptcnl, he'd as
,l'r, are made. CHAS BURT d son.
Rutlaud. Nav 10, la1i
MINUS bs>..--- fhis esta' 'ishncni l. locn-
ed Ia. Ia, siio -. N,.hirrtou square, neat
tnf ~ f,h e. the Court Iiouso ~
.MSURAWCE NOTICE
fgN'It sac .'.:. .! u" N!.H MON / Nill tt
y Attire S~tRkNCE NrANN are
| .1r. ~ uoa"cA that the following a>-c -rcnts
| i..c pee. mai, Iy IN" btrottur., o.. al nut..
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
NOTICE..

1--WE cppsrtnership heretofore existing be
u t~ern the undrrsiened is by nn,ua
ons cnt dissolved hlidemnnds dne the con,
ANY mast he paid to J Il Parker (withou
elHv) who ls authorized 10 receive them. AL
81 s"'t'" FL d"Tauds aga,ntt said comrsny
z rAkKE,
brown GLEASON ~ co.
JHly J, ISL. "
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11

CatlOu eVC1 uncovered lOf
HORSES AND HCMA& FLESH!
& Z; {
Thi. et's;tnur prep alton. vel kr-vn n ar--r,
and others - its nunctoi' aud ,cmarkshlr ir
!. t.a d my r'i4a- '"no,~i gents. ''''' 80 ''
, ss, TIM, Il h,p ran "s h9, h,. ,ei
ver'rl fn"iy Fmhoea;9n. viii ccnr mot case. and
srav,ns.
Sweeney,
Rinr'our Wiai-
gals. Poll Ey, cao,s.
cr,rNrtl Heels, Calls ri III
Minds. l.iine ncsa. I'lc>'i NpIuis.
Sp'uhs. Irii~s. ~aDd racks. foHu'
erci feri. Scratches, or Grcas"- N,uq-.
hAc"n'l,,n nj,s u .,ni,naI.. E,,mrnc,
Coruac'irn. u tie Mu-rics. Swell
Tags, weakness II III" lViri.,
C";cl E'easre r.. &c,
a.. &, &c.
&C. &c.
VERY rEHfEk tRlE.-In iat"I,r' f7fa.ct N ~
town of i"El'ton, related sour ro STAGE rnnrAals
hr-rH'' - m" ruF" e :.r iJr.r, l.lich. Va the o.
pu1r' my c,urn his foot rot ,rd tore Il Para, "n
lie immediately rIcau,i oa the dr au artlI'-I O. ".
Merchants r. ,,hra'"i Grrrng on. replaced the hOof
as'd il ny tgh'. soaked ii occasionally win tic GA.
ana IL Two weeks he was able 10 49, III" hoi"
Copyof letter fiol q. l., Stafford ..
Den. MtRcr.NT-i'ear sir--ou" horses harisp
UiHdgdR OF long s.Andng viii = 10 r,,rle railO.s.
anil which -upp"s"d from the sHs'd +, -.
wi- past cur Was induce. .. ... ,,.sfinpOHr
winch .vh the rs" VI two , I t-.. iT'-u'l acuiC.
therefor" cpnsitr1 ii on" .f ..ii'ines tia,
be- scd Tor hor~'s. go ,..i,
L,cspon, Jan. -. i..i g. !. STAFFORD.
Prom Mr. .svn 3. -.. ntcndcnt OF the canal cen.
=, This may o"' nave i~rn in III" hniit cf using
MI Mcrchi - Oh and hnf it to h. OF HE
have had Il 70 Of f,rry 70 my hor.e- f,r ~
Inst cl1i, not,-' and hay" made -e OF nur Of h.,
LockpU Jla II, lsIl. j. sTERNBERG
Don't he ss !ei take any Thing else irh tho from
se !, Is iust a. god, a.. This Is '-ace"d iy tc~a
lnta Lni'st, ami Who are Of kindred spirit. OF IN
our large 'rs hse neiar1s practice. have recently
been etic-oI 10 ihc action OF Congress.
BE sutc ne NAME Of tie soLE PEorHivrok gro w
MLECH ANT I4ok pof. n " blown In the side OF tie
bo,i,e ami Ii his laDdw ri,in2 over the FORK.
Al orders adfrcs~ed 70 the Proprietor will be promptly
responded %.
Get raui.hrs q hc AGENT and so, what VIC ,ery arc
seeo.n'lrl.ri BY r. use Of TIT nnficinc. "'
spla By it~sse'a. dealers general. tie Uaed sts-
Ai.at Is
~. l.; spencer Rutland DH salin, waIIing
t"rd; Hooker, West fouitncy; Dcw,s < Fair
ham, T.. Ponltney M.Hiliard, Earl, Co.
nersi sheldon 4 Brofhef,, pavl,t;C {. e. Mol
OIL, CastictoE: a. AIlcL, IaiIInt,,; Luthr
JOY Bcnsoo, r.. {. Eel sudbury; H.. Ca
& % Brandon; .. u. Wirsltw. Pitt.iord
W >pcrry, DANNY; Cluvk Gray Dnr.et n
cH,nlJ-' East Rupert e. u. Smith Tjcob-
derngs Hammond e. Co Crown Point; DR.
y wright, Whitthglli q. W. Spruruc, Yer
rehn.s.C. Wicker. North Terrisburgh Cstlip
a. Wright, Orwell, {. Burt : Son Rutland
WINDOW CURTAINS
NEW and and beautiful assortn,e nj, Jus,
y received nj SPENCERS
DRIED ArrLE.
NtHF hue article, Just recch cd and raysat
Gy BtRi & SON
Ks,ilnI iuiv : lfsI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
MYSTERIES Or MEDICINE
Creates! Discovery Of The Are.

Did yon ever nst "
Al,sief's AL HI
OGntnisnt1 frisi'
you have Tor tl''s 4
few II any, ~, -
, AT ,yaiied thrr-pft
, Il itscpfatiys qulIrs
~ Only n'tdss tfs
, :oBsinfc the p.i'osi'
ins IL tha, II - fg
ami truly the 10" II
Gle nxtsat. Luqei-i9
the teus OF tborafi
WHO l.a"s a.lu % 4
constant uEe ~ n, 4
80. yy.finIyta
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
FARM FOR SALE.

NAsAs@ . VA
For e@.a iVi'uabie Farm situated IN TINS
. ''"" less iTfn la.i h.ic south # the
= 'n-'", ..,otll v rt.rg l.ou-r, and l,inprr
ot~r Cfcri;, flaming re,r., 100 prfe. Of
land VIA good BTick house and good out.
b .d'ngs Also an out lot situated about
i"i!'f distant, "ontaining about 100 acres,
"".ch . goat TOR Pts!uring, aud an cxcelien,
'hytr ofchtrd aHd h,nse therrnn.
, ~ terms "i ps nIrni aud further mar, ..u.
'ff' 1n'rr >, 40" .ap.-rIh-r, on the ptetn,.
-, 30 .! L''ogg, TO.
4 II PIKE
P.",'ord, Jolly q, l--i
naX SAFE EMPIRE STATE.
wa t--cH h.EL'T- Lcs:C ..sagLs
Eha .- s'ie al i-st.ts ,..i.
''. 90 .-- Lllr' Ia. -e Carner II W e.,
- Be. "--rl-..r " = Puii-et Y,
Dc:. l6
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
CANDLES.

CANDLES.
rE homes Nnu'f C,..t,,
Aasrsaiisf S,.sfr- Cs,i',. ,VtT a..
Pet-.1 ses -. so ss'- OF,
&. BugT 4 NON
E1;'Hat Dee 9. issI.
49, sroGA BOOTS
't eat Af,.sit W.T. r.utf,fe ,.r ter
ssks - IAJx -.
ts~~ =. lssi.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11

;A,op Lehis "a lis, cc.c,,rtri ,'",a o. 4" .'na!
-. .a,,.i>, -.N>: A .ri'h 'ul dlrr,i.' ii"'I.
,.t'.- .ps, 90 me castro Jn.ct Hiy tr readily pc
a., . ...-l rnr Vu,Hl. ;,4!' r""" II The -,o.u Bed,
. cli. IN rhirh yGrioa, H''.r'.~ "t fot,
reat and egg. ,,,N Ice s,rc'" 3, ohea- l. and ~
r-.rti. iu-' IA ihc ,a'ar munlt.r Il, they could h
NJ, III. LInIn,i. .i..lunl. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11

+, VERY aee article, just received and ror,,t
~ & Burr & Son
Raiiand July :. 1881
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-11
CCMHCTS.

~ j. -'t ui"H =, ba-t ed ~d tho tat that 1t Y
cure ,RpTc 'h'' Mae ,rnihs 90 4 class o'vcry l4.
icnt tf.eJ,cs krnauss
MN ~ 4. 4. NIl.Ii iAIS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
FROM EUROPE.


The steamer Africa arrived at New York yester-
day with Liverpool dates to the Odd ultimo.
There is no news of special interest from Eng
land The Government does not intend to revive
the convocation of the Church
fatal duel between two French refugees, at Windsor
Castle in which Capt GOURMET of the French navy
killed, has created great sensation.
letter has been received from Capt ISeLEFIELD, of
the steamer Isabel dated Goodhaven Greenland August
18th, in which he says he reftting and would sail
next day for Smiths Sound Belchers SQUADRON finding
Wagatz Sound blocked up had returned south to take
the open bay The other ships having returned south
from Melves Bay supposed to have made an early
north passage.
The Paris papers are principally occupied with adj
dresses from various places calling upon Prince Napoleon
to become Emperor 1t is said that his new title will be
Emperor Of the French King of Algeria and Protector
the Holy Places.
The Senate is convoked for the 4h Of November when
the question of the Empire will be submitted to the peo
pie, and, If approved the coronation by the Pope will
probably take place next May Algeria will be made a
Vice Royalty and Lucien Mura appointed Vice Regent
The Liverpool cotton market has been more active The
quotations are; Fair Orleans 3d. ;Middling Cd Fair Up
lands Gid; Middlng 3d.; Fair Mobile CID; Middlng
81 3d.. Orleans, below Middling, Al Sid; Upland,
below Middling, Al SID. Flour was steady; Ohio,
Baltimore, and Philadelphia 90 a 23s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
A LETTER FROM Mr.. WINTHROP.

correspondent of New York paper, writing
from Boston, made some comments on Mr.. WIN
THRoP's personal relations towards Mr.. WEBSTER,
and in regard to Mr.. WINTHRoP's aspirations to the
Office of Secretary of State, which have drawn from
that gentleman the following, which we copy from
the Boston Advertiser:
II is true that on the death Of Gen TAYLOR and the
dissolution of his Cabinet, Mr.. WNrHRop's was
mentioned for the State Department in connection with
that OF Mr.. WEBSTER As soon as this fact was made
known to Mr. WINTHROP in such manner that he could
act upon IT without apparent presumption, Mr.. WIN
THRop waited ON President FILLMORE and stated to him
explicitly that he must decline being considered cand
date for the State Department under any
but that if he desired ever so much nothing would
tempt him to stand in the way, if the services of Mr.
WEBSTER could be secured for that Office or for any
other office in the Government and that though he had
not been able to agree with Mr.. WEBSTER of late upon
every point of public policy he decidedly and
y IN favor OF Mr. Websers appointment Secretary of
State and that he should regard the helm of Government
safer in Mr. Webster hands that moment or at any
moment, than in those of any other living
Mr.. Winthrops course this subject without any in
terventon Of his own became known Mr. Webster and
was the occasion of repeated and agreeable personal
acknowledgements
1t is utterly false that Mr. Winthrop ever became either
" the personal political enemy of Mr. Webster" 1t
may be that few of Mr. Websters protested friends have
chosen to consider him such Certain it is that they
have thought it not unworthy of them to make Mr. Win
hrop the subject of perseyerng Misrepresentation and
have even seemed TO think during the last week. that the
honors to the dead incomplete without some show
injustice he living But if there be any evidence that
their course originated in any feelings of Mr. Webster it
is yet to be produced Such supposton would be en-
tirey inconsistent with repeated which Mr.
Winthrop has received from Mr. Webster himself within
no long period past.
At any rate it is enough say that Mr. Winthrop is
conscious this day, of act thought towards the
late Industrious statesman, from the hour which he
entered his office as law student in 1928 the hour al
which he attended the funeral obsequies Marsheld
IN any degree inconsistent with just respect and true
friendship
Mr.. Winthrop has disposition to make parade of
his personal relations to Mr. Webster but he does not
tend that the hspubco of his private fe
on subject of so much interest shall be fasfed without
exposure. re. W.
BosToY NOVEMBER l. 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
EARTHQUAKE ON TUESDAY LAST.

The Virginia papers announce that Tuesday night
last shocks Of earthquake distinctly felt at Rich
mond, Petersburg and Scotsve in that State At the
latter place, which is in Abemare county il is stated
that every house in the village shaken b. the osca
ton the boats lying in the canal we're tossed to and fro
and the waters gave evidence of being much troubled
says the Scottsyhle Republican.
There other parts Of the country we believe that
experienced something like earthquake during the
night All around US, North East West and South such
shaking was experienced completely to upset any
amount Of lofty hopes and calculations and to cause
great many piles to toter to their faples by the way
which ought never to have been laid We are happy in
knowing, however that these shocks not very frequent
in their visitation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
30 221 AS

In NORTH CAROLINA, in the several counties
heard from, there is slight Wing gain, as COM
pared with the vote at the late Gubernatorial cleo
ton, when the Democratic majority exceeded 5 1000
The counties are, Richmond Sampson, Cumber-
land, New Hanover, Wayne, and Duplin, in which
the Wing gain is nearly 500
Returns from twenty-eight counties in VIRGINIA
show Democratic gain of three hundred over the
last Governors election, when the Democratic ma
jority was between seven and eight thousand
In ten counties of INDIANA Mr.. Pierce gains 500
on the vote given four years ago for Gen Cass.
The majority for Gen. Pierce in the State of
DELAWARE is 81 votes.
The reports from Iowa represent that the Demo-
cratic ticket gains in that State, which ensures its
vote for Gen. Pierce
The majority obtained by Gen. Pierce in Wis
CoNsIN is estimated at 1000 votes.
1t is not yet settled which of the parties have
carried the States of KENTUCKY and LOUISIANA
The official vote of the State of MASSACHUSETTS
is thus reported Gen. Scott, 54,205; Gen Pierce,
1880; Mr.. Hale, 29,O08; Mr.. Webster, 1850.
In New York CRY the vote is as follows For
Gen. Scott, 23,O99; Gen. Pierce, 34,276; majority
for Pierce, Ii ,02l. In 1S48 the vote stood-Tay-
lor, 29,067; Cass, 1884; Van Buren,, 5106
majority for Taylor 1918; Wing loss p, 1914.
The Legislatureof SOUTH CAROLINA gave the vote
Of that State for the Democratic candidates Wenow
observe by the Charleston papers that it was thus
given the condition that protest should be enter
ed against the Compromise measures.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE
BALTIMORE. NOVEMBER sap. M.

BALTIMORE, NOVEMBER 81 p. NJ
Some few additional returns of the Presidential cleo
ton have the wires to-day from different parts
Of the country but they show change in the general
result 1t is useless to be recapitulang returns
Enough has to hand to show that the Democrats
have had an unprecedented triumph.
| have obtained from Mr. JoHS L. BRowy General
Agent Of the National Monument the following facts
The Of donations raised in Baltimore city at the
recent election towards completing the National Monu-
ment is 81 23997 the collections at the Maryland Cat
tie Show and Mechanics Institute is $264 40; from the
different Odd Fellows lodges in Baltimore Sl1O: also
some $50 from private citizens making, in all
S1,747.99 This is quite handsome little sum- though
the impression it should be larger Mr. BRowY de-
serves much credit for his excrtons in so good cause
Business is steady but active Sales Of 600 barrels
Howard street -four at $40 also, 500 do CITY Mills NJ
S4.56 a SAGE per Dbl; rye -four 81 a S4I21: corn
meal 1915.
Grain is Sales Of red wheat nj 90 l02, white
do. 02 10; old white 60 a 10 and yellow do II
a To- white 60 65; yellow do. 65 6s oats 81 n
49, rye 70. Cloverseed So 1926; timothy So SO;
haxsced $l.25 per bushel.
Provisions are dull Mess pork declined 10 $40 a
$3.50; bacon shoulders 81 sides ~; hams 10 49,
Groceries quiet. Rio coffee 81 ct. Sugars and mo-
asses dull. Whiskey "a a %.
Tobacco more active holders firm Sales however are
not over GOO hhds for the week previous prices The
weeks Inspections are over 500 hhds
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
FROM BRAZIL.

letter, dated at Pernambuco October says that the
recent elections have passed off very quietly resulting
favor Of the dominant party, and leaving apprehen
sion Of any interruption Of the public tranquility The
writer also airms that the Imperial Government has
granted and the General Assembly confirmed two En-
gsh engineers the privilege Of constructing railroad
from Pernambuco to the falls Of the river Of San Fran
CISCO The first section Of the road extending to Agoa
Preta, twenty-five leagues distant will be commenced
about the LIST proxmo and the enterprise will gene
rally anticipated develop and augment the resources and
industry Of the adjoining provinces
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

NATURALIZATION OF FoREIGNERs-A larger
number of foreigners have been naturalized in Bal
timore within the past six weeks than at any pc
Rod preceding any election since 1874 Up to three
o'clock on Monday the naturalization papers grant
ed in the several Courts we're as follows United
States Courts 600; Criminal Court 400; Common
Pleas 1884; Superior Court 21-total ,405 The
clerks were busy to late hour Monday night
making out the requisite papers for the applicants,
near $50 being naturalized during the day-.SuR
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

The CHoLERA-The almost Simultaneous appearance
Of this dreadful scourge at Quebec this Of the
year, and away of at New Providence and other islands
adjacent is another singular evidence Of its char
acter Its breaking out at Quebec quite sudden,
but there It has not been Mt all destructive at New
Providence letter from there dated October 18th says
1.-The dreadful cholera still continues its rayages among
though to-day it has, think, abated rife; but we
can't tell any thing about it, An a-wse and mercifu
God directs it, and in his hands is the issue. The eth
observed day Of humiliation and prayer by the people,
and must say that in place could greater amount
of seriousness be observed y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

We regret to learn from the Telegraph Of Wednesday
that its able, sprighty, and courteous Editor Mr. T.
G. CONNOLLY has retired from that position and no sue
cessor has as yet been named Mr.. c., although the
cause he so calamity advocated has fallen through dis
played in its support all the qualities Of patriot and
gentleman, and will carry with him into any avocaton in
which he may engage the best wishes Of his
friends comprising Of both political parties We
quote the conclusion of his vaedictory Of Wednesday
Without wall Of wo, sigh Of regret or treasured
revenge TO gratify he thanks the many friends and pa
from il for other scenes in which he hopes vet to merit
the kind favor ne has so long experienced in this
nifty He reres too with heart as strong and free as
he has ever felt beating within his breast in the gayest
us and through the intervening trials and dscomoris
let pursue the path Of truth and duty looking stead
lastly to the suspicious hour in which the reward Of
umphant success shall crown our devotion"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

Hon. 7. BUTLER KING has resigned his Office as
Collector of the Port of San Francisco, and his re-
signation has been accepted by the President Mr.
King has been eminently successful in the exercise
of his duties, and will retire from Office with con-
sciousness of having faithfully performed his obiga
tons to the Administration, and with approval of
the great body OF the business of San Francisco
San Francisco Herald
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
NEW JERSEY

The successful candidates for Congress in New
Jersey are ALEXANDER G. M. PENNINGTON, Wing,
and NATHAN I. STATION, CHARLES SHELTON,
SAMUEL LILLY, and GEORGE VAIL, Democrats
The Democrats have also elected large majority
OF the members of the State Legislature, which will
give them United States Senator, in the place of
the Hon. JAMES w. MILLER, whose term of service
will expire on the 4th of March next
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

THREE CENT PIECEs-The Philadelphia Ledger saws Of
the operations Of the Mint during the MONTH The ma
nufacture Of three cent pieces has been immense
2G6s, 800 pieces coined, representing in value
$4,000 Last month the coinage Of this very convenient
little piece over million and half and the amount
then thought to be immense Large as this supply
is it does not exceed the demand The Treasurer has
now but few on hand"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

The New Orleans Bulletin contradicts the report
sent by telegraph from that city, stating that Mr.
LABoRDE, the Spanish Consul, had returned to Ha-
vana, on account of fears of personal violence He
was still in New Orleans and expected to remain
there, having no apprehension of being molested.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
AN American correspondent Of the Boston Cou.

IN 1trHUrIOan correspondence u tHe DOsOUH OUu-
. ricr, writing from Montevideo, August 31st, says
"Our diplomatic mission to the States Of the
Plata, consisting of the Hon. Mr. ScHENCK, our
popular Minister to the Court Of Brazil, and Mr.
PENDLEToN, Charge dAffaires to Buenos Ayres,
have succeeded in making treaty with the State
Of Uruguay Of the most favorable character. The
other treaties with the upper provinces and the Ar
gentine Government cannot be entered upon for the
present, on account Of the unsettled condition Of
those States. Mr.. SCHENcK will, in few DAYS.
leave in the frigate Congress for Rio de Janeiro,
where he will remain until there is prospect Of
fulfilling the other part Of his mission"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsoS-On the night Of the 9th Of Sep
tember 1851 the steamers Ottawa and Reindeer came in
collision in the harbcr Of Kingston Canada West by
which the former was sunk. Suit brought for dam
ages and the before the at Kingston last
week. large number of witnesses were examined.
Among others, Capt billiard, the general agent for the
Ottawa who testified that the injury done to his boat
amounted to $ll,2S7 After trial that occupied nearly
two days. the jury returned verdict for the amount
claimed by the owners of the Ottawa
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06

The regular election in Massachusetts for Repre-
sentatives in Congress, Governor of the State and
Members of the Legislature, takes place on Monday
next. The Legislature chosen will have to elect
United States Senator to supersede the Hon. john
DAVIS, whose term will expire with the ensuing
session.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
Excess Of imports
I.0Q1- Am

The Price Current estimates the consumption Of Gin
cnnat and vicinity at about four million pounds per
annum and the receipts by private conveyances at about
three Millions making seven millions pounds the ready
supply Of butter from all sources the value not less than
a million OF dollars, nearly one-third the value Of
hogs disposed of in the Pork city.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
NEW YORK CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

Twelve Wings twenty Democrats, and one Abo-
litonist elected to represent the Empire State
in the next Congress. In the present Congress the
Delegation is equally divided, each party having
seventeen members. The State loses one member
under the new apportionment. The names of the
members elect are as follows