davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

EHN i5Ess51 ! "a - essfE
Baltimore and OHIO Raiiro~d Long -Estsbi',ha
and beet Route so the West.
Passenrcrs for Pisburs Wheeling t.ae tho which %
Baltimore O'Clock, and TX O'Clock, p for Cume"a,
then plank road ~ Somerset and Ws
Yougbogsny and arrive fttsburg ss'
hours, wheeling about ~ hours from Baltimore -
Pare from baltimore 10 PinsbwE a,o 40 Whas'ins s
Dec n Nm 1T. ENGLAND, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

I within tho reach of eII-Tbe celebrated
Ia pbysicians Brothers Cray finally
in the city Of Washington having
travelled search OF knowledge and
Indians for the Of getting
knowedss Of they themselves qualified alleviate
and all complaints family subject
promise 70 =. who favor with call that we will, with
out asking hem tell their complaints and
TOMS ana guarantee and speedy The Doctors'
are Wholly vegetable and prepared by themselves We
from what they originated long standing
vis fsves asue &C once from
living in al the western
York, Peunsyfvants, Cnnss &C.
by faculty, hearing Of awaiting themselves OF our
skh have bcen restored 20 Diseases
this once tho following dyspepsy
s no,
Of tho skim lungs stomach boes liver
kidnsys, spans, hc. - ''
once south street, opposite tho Smithsonian institution
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

Assistant Teacher Wanted Immediately.
THE PscpaI Of ths wsuen,cn IN CO Male Academy wishes
employ teacher who qualified
The various Rpsssh
an habits good
apple immediately and by letter, paid
Principal.
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

new York and Liverpool Unitsa STATES siaii
KteF FHE EAT IA StesxAers. Ha
The ships composing this line aIei
Atlantic West
The Pacific L<pS n5e
The Arctic Capt Luce.
The Baltic capt Soastock
The Adsus ..s.'..,Cdp1 1fahon
e-f-E~an These ships having been bulk BY
IM4 pessly service has been
ZH14M taken their construction also in their
10 insure strength and speed and their aeeommo
unequaed elegance and comfort
Price Of from New York Liverpool la l cabin $
OF rooms In second cabin,
From Liverpool 10 New York, $50 and f20,
An experienced surgeon attached 10 each ship
No berth can be secured until paid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

THE winter months will be opened on the 7h Of
Il September
Room, library, bed 90
Table and servants, 70
Charges 10 students who do board
..
library, and
Feel stcost; washing J7k dozen.
Matricuaton fee, eo; and
The college and stationery
exceed 45o
the opening Of the Bls payable
months advance.
the opportunity attending the courses OF
hearing
aumenss Supreme brb
no her college present. ....Ht
CoLIses Hut August. leSl- Aug 2o-dAcpls v4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24

7 OyT HoUNTY-LAND xVARRANT.--Land warrant ,l96,
IL issued the subscriber in Washington city, who was private
c. Buchanan 4t innty under the ACT OF
oeh September 1885, pocket Jas b. Lokey
All hereby against purchasing the said land
fEIEh oaiSLhuHIh
Dec lI-Iaw6w'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-24


NEW BOOT AND SHOE srORE.-Tho subscriber has
IN recently erected W
Duva Brother norm side Of Pennsylvania
nue. where he intends conducting q
branches engaged I've
Of Mr. Henry Marsela- who 10 wen known, has won
for himself high CUTTER and whose attention VIII be
particularly directed the manufacturing Of boots and shoes
would call the ladies the beau
OF Mr. Marsclas boot md shoes
great beautiful Of French
English leather, Md, which
order in Mr.. Ms usual beautiful style.
addition mandatory have selected with great
care New York. Philadelphia, and BALTIMORE all OF the most
OF of description, 10 all OF
which particularly attention Of the public generally
Oct 7-eolw J. NJ JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY, ID. C.-Tho evening English
school 90 this win be
every night, except Saturdays and Sundays from O'Clock ms
Q.
The EnTsb grammar nstruc
reading rules for tho formation and Improvement
the kinds public
speaking with CRITICISMS Of distinguished Engish
prose and
The classical department Devoted explanation and analysis Of
and Latin compositions enabling tho student
tnco hat with facility.
study OF aithmenc book
keeping Algebra g.cmetry and calculus
Nov T-Iw SAMUEL BARBER, President.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
CARRY 4 THING THROUGH.

Carry thing h ou.lr That's it. don't 10
anything else. Ii Won once fairly, >oundIy,
wilc-awah,dlv begin thing. let it hc carried
it 9, st Your best comfort time,
and all that Won can commanI-
We heartily ihouinafc this turning backwa
this wcarying and tinting of soul and pu,-
pose. 1t br>p"ak> ilnhrci!itv of mind, want
of character. COURAGE, true manlinc>>.
Carry a thing through Don't hcg;n it till
you are fully prrparrd for it accomplishment
Think, study. dir till Won know your ground
see vour way. This done. launch ont with
all Your soul, heart, life and fire. neither
turning to right or left Push on riantlv:-
push as though Won were born for the very
work YOU are about beginning. as thonolr ere
atom We're WAITING through all time for vour
especial hand and spirit Then vouIl do
something worthy Of Yourself and kind.
Carry thing through. Don't leap and
daily from one thing to another. No man
ever did anytiIin" that way. You can't. BE
$trong-mindcd. Be plurki>h, patient, con
>iStent. Be hopeful. stern. and manly. When
once fairly in work. don't give it up
Don't disgrace Yourself hv being on this at:
tar to-day. on that Tomorrow. and on annth-
or next day. We don't care ii YOU are the
most active mortal living; we don't care if
i.l Il Il,
be SIRE the cnn of Your life will show moth
inc Won perprtualv change from object to
object. Fortune success. fame. position. are
never gained hut by riou>lv, hravcIv stick
ing. growIing, living to a thing till it is fairly
accomplished
In short. Won must carry thing through
II yon would he anybody or ANYTHING. No
matter if it i hard No matter if it costs Won
the pleasure, the >ocictv the thousand pcarlv
"raliIratiou> Of life. No matter for these
Stick to the thing and carry it through. Be
lleve Won We're made for the matter. and that
no one else can do it at all Put forth vour
wh"I" energies. STIR, wake. clcctrifv vour-
self, and 90 forth TO the task. Onlv once
learn to carry a thing through in all its COM
p!rtrno>> and 20" viii become a hero. You
will think better of yourself; others viii
think better Of Won. OF course they will
The world in lis very heart adnlrs the
stern. determined 1ocr. 1t sees in him is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
A FLORIDA WATERIEG PLACE.


Ny cousin a"""m'"nI'd me +" the SPRING
h" stopped At what took to h' an enormous
hole Of water, asked hm wh"F" the >rfin@
wa>. NJ "l.'" he }'.i'''1 10 IN" great h'>'h
Of water. hat ~Ha l. :" do YOU "a" ms
inmrr>r h"I' ~rIng
"l'>. Ir1'l"''d. tins Is one Oh 'Hc S'i'a''
SPRINGS Of tins country
This small Slr'n" i about sixty f'e' III Ill
amr'cr and about fifteen or twenty feet 'r'l'
"Wr'l, sad !, how d" people ret their water
to drink. 90 they he down to It
Ooh, 10" sad he. there i the cup hang
inc over ,cur head.
! looked ny and saw TN cup. which ]
took down and filled with water drank
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

The interesting ease of literally broken
h"1H We >ulioin. was related bv Dr. j. X
Mitchell. of the Jefferson COLLEGE,. PhiIa,lcl-
phia, to lis class last winter. while lcrturirr
upon the diseases of TIE heart It vii! be-
seen, on pcruSirg it, that the expression
''hrokcn-hcartcd is not merely tiGurativc.
In the early part Of lis medical career
DR.. VI. accompanied Is surgeon packet
Tat sailed between Liverpool and one Of or
Southern port>-On the return VOYAGE. soon
after leaving Liverpool. whilcth Doctor and
the captain of the vessel. weather beaten
son Of Neptune. hut possessed of uncommor-
" fine feelings and >tron" impulses. We're con
ver>ino in the latrr'S state room. the captain
opened large chest. and carefully took ont
a number of articles of various descriptions
which he arranged upon table. DIR NJ. sur
prl>cd at til" display of costly jewels, orna-
mcnt>. dresses, and all the varied raraphcr-
MALTA Of which ladies are naturally fond, in
quircd of the captain his object in having
so many valuable purchases. The sailor. in
reply. SAID that for seven or eight wears he
had been devotcdlv attached to a lady, to
who he had several times made proposals
for marriage, but was as often rejected: that
her refusal TO we'd him. however. had only
stimulated his love to greater cxcrtion AMI
that finally. upon renewing his offer, dcclar-
inc in the aricncv of his passion that without
her So rtv life was not worth living for, she
consented to become his bride upon his rctnrn
from his next voyage. He wa. 50 ovcriovcd
at the prospect of a marriage from which. il
the warmth OF his feelings. he probably an
t,ripatrl more happiness than is USUALLY al
lottrl TO mortal< that he spent all his read,
money. while in London. for bridal eitt>-
After -azine at them tondlv for some time
and rrmlrking on them in turn. Il think
these Will please Annie" and II am sure she
will Ike that" he replaced them with the ut
most care This ceremony he repeated ever,
day '!nrn" the voyage: and the doctor Otter
observed tear gi~trnng in his eve. as he
Spok" OF the pleasure he wonld have in pre-
S'ntInG them to his atlianccd bride. Or
reaching his destinations the captain arravc,
himself with more than usual precision, an,
d!>rnlhlrl,rd As soon As possible, to his love
" he was ahou, 10 step into the carriap,
awatin" him. he was called aside Lv tw,
gentlemen who desired to make \ communi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
DR.. Anarchists Uterine CalhoIicon.

1Hi pI>CoNIIY oI
The hI:uNF TEIFh-
RATION uA> l>IAE-
: NIN TEt
IN I'M HISTORY nt
TUT HEALING AET:
il i. in truth. one If
the greatest Medical
Discoveries "f The
A-c. hccaIi~c i viii
clII' 'unr"thali I.i';"
trla'l> 81 4 class Il
distressing ai~,.-l-ts
inciL-lii.lt oirual,.~
ii.cyrry >,a.c "'iiic.
and hich have
here fore resisted
-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

cherished. or wcpt over hv men of far Hotter
Intellect Therefore il was no marvel that
the childish cpisIc Of Hope tnstcl was read
and rc-rcad, with lingering ewes and throb-
hing heart. 50 it will ALWAYS b" to the end
of time 1t is a lesson worth learning those
Young creatures who seek to allure by their I
accomplishments, or to dazzle by their genius,
that. though he admire, no man ever loves
woman for these things He loves her for
that which is essentially distinct from, though
not positively incompatible with them-her
womans nature and her woman'S heart. This
is why we 50 often see a man of hiGh genius
or intellectual powers pass by the De Stael>
and the Corinnc<. TO take into his bosom
some wavs;de flower who has nothing on
Earth to make her worthy of him, except that
she is. what few Of Your female celebrities
ara true woman"
The a}}u>ion to Madame de S,ac reminds
rs of the singular feeling of admiration and
aversion with which she was regarded by
Byron. SIZE writes octavoS. he used to say,
anu '"!NS lo''o'' enc wis '''c ''i'>' '''''''e'
''al woman o' 'h'h an anu h'i Company
was dc!i9htful-t6r LuIt m boUr.'
CrE'"r~ FREAKS OF LIGHrNIsG.-The
house OF Mr. Harvey Poison, residing near
liaIlup,i!le, Sgoharie county, ~ y, WIS
str,ct lv E,btniun ON fine aad inst The
fluid struck the kitchen chimney, bursting a
large hole in the south side, and reaching the
+ sides adjoining. leaving the remainder of the
chimney Standing 1t then passed down the
chimney to the >tovc-pipc above the chamber
floor: thence to the stove, throwing off eve
" cover and opening the doors. 1t then III
yidcd in two parts one going north, passed
to the foot of Il Young man named William
Stalker. who lad on boot with an iron plate
on the lcy. 1t tore the boot entirely oil hi
foot. except a small string around his leo
cuttin. "l>h on the fourth toe on top about
two inches long. then passed over his foot t'
the heel, cutting another cash near two inches
'ong. turning his foot As black As the stove
1t then passed down through the floor, tear
mo piece about four inches wide and TIVE
feet long; from thence 10 the cellar wall
, where was large stove, brrakin- out a piece
about ten inches long and the thickness of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
EIEST TRAN FROM NEW YORK.

Leave New York. Al $50. VI.
Springfield T.od.e.'' s-"5. An.
VIM" l.. Junction '' -. NJ.
Arrive. - = Iul.!.>tulrv 4.o>, 1 VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
Pine Lumber for Sale.

TIIE subscribers have FIR ale ! good quality Of
1 >cs-"ne Pin, Lumber. suitable for finishing
AS" Il pt OF Butter iut,- f'r ~" cheap.
JOHN ). CARR \ GO.
July H. lSj3. ,-lw5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

FIRST TRAIN FOR ST JOllNSBCR1
Leave Boston. - -" NJ
Ca,rurl NIL, 1n.$n. \ ".
VIZ .Iunrrir',.'' Lis IN.
Arrive at 81 .I"!nl~Lurv.i.o>. NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31

'-- m ~ 'IT''- . . 'I''r''H F'rN0lI fII, y
Utmost every other lmalay I" which any portion #
hc human family J. heir The Diseases tn which
Sc refer Az USUALLY known IN lie term Of
.-L,vr,v
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
SECnNn TRIM rnK 81. LOII\SBIE l

Leave Boston II IIN'. v
Concord, y H.. zoo. L VI
Wn;;c l.. Junction. &c go / Al.
Arriv, III II Iuhrl~hurv. 81 4 VI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
A BROKEN HEART.

rom To-Dav. Il Boston Literary Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
Connecticut and Passnmpsic Rivers
RAILROAD,
Summer Arrangement.

TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7,ro hromgL Trains Il day J,''rcci. ~ .Eol,s$-
burg. H.. Gnd E,>ian and Nor i"ri,, Gu
fopvs,'iruf Eir.r Iir.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-31
FIRST TRAIN FOR NEW YORK.
TRAINS NORTH.

Leave White River I.,cton, al IL. NJ
Springfield. Mas. - 6-55. + NJ
i,ri,-, a., \,.,, lori L.. L NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES
Right Of Americans TO use them""Ne. III

Right Of Americans to use them"".Ns. III.
r, ne Eds.or, Of The ~ Y Tribune:
FRAMINGHAM, Mas, Saturday, July a. laj2.
The fishermen of almost every civilized
nation have pursued their business either on i'm
NJ. 4 or written sanctions. They have been per-
ro;,,sa to follow their calling even in war. The
bn.t;la ,.1., ms between England and Holland,
.ho,,ab ~. 80, was stained with the blood OF
the subjects of each ::or several generations dld
did not entirely break u ? The Dutch fishery on the
English coast. In the wa OF our own ke'o'auo''
"rebels" though we were i'erkeiey Of the scar
borough frigate, while occupy.'g 'ne rl'c''Squa
allowed the fishermen OF that river eely 10 pass our
and in; and so, too, Admiral Digby, moved win
COMPASSION for the sufenng- Of the people Oh Nan
tucket. gave them written permits to resume
whaling and the fact that vessel thus protected
by his humanity was the first TO bear our born
flag to the Thames, and to draw out all London 10
see il, will be remembered perhaps when the re-
cords Of battle shall be torn and scattered. One
precious document, which the great naval captain
Of modern times left behind him. and which is still
preserved, is the pass that he gave to a fishing
vessel Of Massachusetts, TO pursue her way I'M
harmed Through the fleets fhis royal master The
town TO which that vessel belonged was hardly ex-
cel..j even by Marblehead in the efficiency Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
From Central Pennsylvania.


HoIIIDAYsBURG PA) Friday July g, 1852.
The documents ordered last week,
Game duly to hand yesterday, and already they
are spread throughout our county. They are
seized upon with avidity by the generous, hearted
OF both parties. Our friends in the adjoining
Counties will order supply also 1t is highly
Necessary for the Wings, in this State, to be
active, although our people are for ScoTT and
1RAHAs. The effects of the falsehoods circulated
=! tle unsrcupslOus Opposition must be counter
The Opposition in this Congressional District,
Unanimous for Gen. CASS-sO much so, that
s "neh tie friends OF Mr.. Buchanan took The entire
eoda""i OF the State Convention, they could not
s,''l. resident Of the District whom they could
Ts' @ delegate 10 the National Convention.
"a oelunct Castles are now. however going for
All. .as0idstes oi their Convention hoping TO be
). 10 secure import tnce enough TO epabe them
~ clelste the Csbinet member from this state.
Pu' IN this they will be cisaopointed Mr..
rrVuahan having the majority ON his side Will
.enese them from that trouble. This will s6,,I INN
ca tbeetusl opportunity TO annihilate the Csss;tss
"iIs'er' and to reward ms faithful friends.
a. 40 order to make sure, doubly sure. ne will NJ
- s'sie Convention, soon 10 be held secure the
..botu1ailoD his friend Gro. w. WoSDw,Rn "a
~. esu,adste Tor seat on the supreme Bench of
vi Stste, over 1HoMAs :. BELL. But the
rnnss intend TO save them mu n trouble by
,.'0,y ScoTr and GRAHAM. They also intend
Jo, .eu Their state ticket, including the Hon.
'o, n BURLINGTON, to the Supreme Bench.
We ave organized our Scott and Graba,,
S'uo sId the Jealous SNYDER is the President
Vw ydDg friends say that they haze enlisted
uS'se ZEE rar, and that they viii neither 6qlfer
"'' '''S I'LL they conquer the enemy, Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28


STtcioi DiPateh 10 The ". v. Tribune:
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 81, lsja.
Lorenzo Burrows is talked of for Post
aster-Gtneral, in case Mr.. Hall resigns to take
the Judgeship which will be vacant in the result
Of Conkllng's confirmation as Minister to Mexico.
Francis Granger would be appointed Postmaster
General, but is said not to desire it.
The Florida Railroad bill vas lost in
the House to-day OF a reconsideration, by close
vote. Tomorrow morning grand Railroad and
Land Robbing omnibus will be introduced into
the House, as an amendment to the Pontiac and
Grand River Road and the managers are conf
dent that they can command votes sufficient to
carry the scheme. This is somewhat doubtful.
The omnibus includes, as | understand, about
twenty roads, and aPprOpriates fifteen to twenty
millions Of acres Of lands. Probably the Florida
bill will be hitched on to the omnibus now. EYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
German Riot at Newtown, Ohlo-Eabbsth
DeserratIon,
CINCINNATI, Tuesda.

CINCINNATI, Tuesday July g. 1854
There was a not in NewtOwn, in this
County on Sunday night For the sale Of liquor which
prohibited by municipal reguiation, German had
BEEN found guilty and heavily fined Depredaaons
were subsequently committed upon the property Of the
person who made the complaint pcion rested upon
The German, ard a meeting Of citizens was held, and
al the German ordered Of the place Tns result.
ed 10 rot, which, however, was temporarily sup
pressed, Germsus IRON the surrounding towns taking
sides with their counrymen 10 this city, 900 Germans
held Indignation meeting II consequence Of hayng
been hRed for Decorating the Sabbath, by gambling,
Sit gng through the streets. &c. They dscaim all
H. ion and law, and declare that every has right
TO DO be likes in this free country aso that with
thrr their national flag had preference over all others
These movements are opposed by the German natural
lied citizens. Other meetings are 70 be held.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28

AT halfpost O'Clock the meeting adjourned Z,
in the evenips:
The Buffalo Glee Club sung several pieces in q
most pleasing manner.
At the other stand the meeting wAs addressad
by HORACE GREELEY OF Newly ork, Judge WILL.
AmS JESsrP of PENNSYLVANIA, Gen. WIN. L.R1-
MER OF Pittsburg, Pa, BUSHNELL WHITE of
Cleveland, Messrs. QUISS Of Detroit, ALTON of
Lucerne, Pa. SCHUYLER CoLFAy of South Bend
Ia, SrMNSLY of New-York, and DAVIS Of In.
diana.
The speeches were interspersed with songs BY
DR. FR&ER, Of New-York, and Mr.. COVERT, of
Ohio.
There were on the ground at both stands and
IN the vicinity about ten thousand. The public
houses and streets of the village were at the same
time thronged, and it is said as many more were
viewing the wonders in the vicinity and the bat
te-ground on the Canada siIe, so that, alto.
sether, there must have been nearly thirty thou
sand in the vicinity at once. They were constantly
pouring in and many going.
Some eight or ten pickpocketa have been ar.
rested during the day. This evening several Of
them were being searched and undergoing an ex.
animation. Three were sent to jail in Lockport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Funeral Of BIsLop nensaaw at Providence.

PROVIDENCE, Tuesday, July p, 1852.
The funeral of Right Rev. John P. n.
Henshsw solemnizel yesterday afternoon at the
Grace Church.
Right Rev G. w. Dosne, Bish0p Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church In NewJersey read the opening ser.
yices and Right Rev Horat,o S0u.hga- late Missionary
Bishop ~ COnstsntinople read the Lessons
: RICH. Rev. John Williams Assistant Bishop in Con
pecucut preached the sermon fro the ll2th Psalm
"The righteous shall be held 10 everlasting renem.
brsnce The procession WA the longest ever seen 10
Rhode Island.
Prayers were read At the grave by Bishop Doane
Among the clergy present were Rev. J. + Nintn, OF
Pa : and Rev ORA Horne cad Newton. OF Tennessee.
A meeting of the clergymen was subsequently, held,
and resolutions adopted extong the virtues and
deplorirg the death OF the deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
Interesting sosthern Items.


leans 49,
Inc steamship Mexico had arrived at
view Oreans with later dates from Taxa, nm, tina rsx,
- important Cholera continued ,o nrsvsu sr,,,-
the German euigrant " P'o'S" Su''us
me Picdyune has advices from Rrovns-
vile, reporting tha, CsrvaL wac maxim, .,,a.,,
eHertons TO 'rack toe Mexican towns q, 80 pI'
Grande and that he had robbed Gen Ayalo,. tain ~
$1,000. "~n VI
During the week ending on the oo,,
inst, there were twenty eight deaths from choler, In
NewOrleans
The negro woman Jane. the rruriress Of
the Winston family has made full confession and re-
lated the particulars of the Ia which she ac.
complshed the deed SIR Winston is owly rec over.
Ing. He Is not yet Of the fats OF his wife and
child and thinks be received his wound By fall while
walking in his sleep,
The colored Convention reassembled in
in Baltimore this morning Much excitement iJ still
manifested large number Of negroes are Ia attend.
snce, and the presence OF the police alone prevents
outbreak
The papers received here from thsSouth
mention that the of the capitol Au.-
tin, Texas, was laid on the Sd inst ey Gov Bell, Cen
Harvey and others
VIM. Wilson, formerly of Newark,
NJ 10 supposed to have been murdered by the indians
near Vondenburg as he has been missing for several
weeks.
The Louisiana Convention have adopted
the Registry law.
The Camanches intend to attack Fort
Arbuckls and the posts The Brazos general Indian
war is apprehended.