davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19
TERMS.

LNROM PARIS -Lcrminicr-I Historic dee Lcgis.
II tours Ct dec Constitutions dc Ia Greco An
tiquc; vols, 1852.
Flcury -Porirsi Politqucs ct Revolutionnaires;
2 vols 1862.
Guizot- Etudr. llistoriqucs; ! vol, ls52
Guizot-Chute DC Ia Rcpubliquc en- Angletcrrc;
vol, 1852.
hluguardt-De "a Proprictc Literairc Intcrnn-
tionac; | VOL, 1852
Annuaire dc Economic POlitquc ct dc la Sta.
tisque. pour 1851; vol.
Guide Prntiquo dcs Consulais, por dc Clcrcq Ct
dc Vallat; vol. 1851.
On Consular Establishments, by Warden, Con
sui General Of the United States az Paris; vol,
lin EnglishD Paris 1919
Tegoborsko-Les Forces Productiycs dc la Rus
sic; I vol. 1852.
DE Martons-Causo Ccl6brcs ia Drot dos Gem;
2 vols, Loipsic.
DE Martens NOuvclIcs Causes C6.tbrcs du Droii
dee Gems vols. Lcipsic.
Gsyfier Nouvcau Manuel Complct dcs Points
ct Chausstes; vols.
Nouycau Systcnc d'Artillcric dc Champagne,
par le President Louis Napoleon Bonapartc; vol
1851.
Francocur-Astronomio Pratiquc vol
just imported direct by
May T. FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

- MAST would call the attention Of the public
-. generally, but the ladies particularly, to his
new and elegant assortment Of French Jcwclry,
which will be opened to-day for inspection. He
onumcratcs in part
Diamond Pins aud Rings, new and hcavystylo
setting
Ruby aud Diamond Rings in great variety
Comedian Scale, surmountcd with solid gold
charms, ono very elegant and accurate like
ncss Of Henry Clay, which the ladies arc in.
vitcd TO call and examine
Massive Gold Bracelets, richly Enamcled do
New style Bracelets, set with Carbunclcs and
Opals
In Brcastpins and Earrings he is con fdcni hisas-
sortincnt cannot be exccllcd, consisting Of every
variety Of Enamclled, Plain, Pearl, Diamond,
&c. Also, endless variety Of Cuffpins, Chatc-
lains, Vest, and Fob Chains, with other articles
usually kept at hiscstablishmcnt.
The above goods have been selected with the
greatest care md attention from n new and
splendid stock, and, they Of the richest style
and newest pattern the subscriberis confident that
they cannot be surpassed. July ~
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for January.
/ 1852.
The War in Hungary, 10y General KIapka, latc
Governor Of CoIuorn; vols q, London
Man and his Mgrations by II. g.. Latham
A Lady's Voyage Round the World, by Ida
Pfciilcr
Adrian, or the Clouds of tho Mind, by G. r. X.
Jnmcs aud NJ. u. Field: I vol.
Nicaragua; People, Scenery, Monuments, &c,
by H. g. Sgoier yels With naps and illustra-
tops. FRANCk TAYLOR.
Die III
(S0E's DRAWING BOOK OF LANDSCAPES,
" Foliage, &c.
Walks and Talks of an American Farmer in
England, with Illustrations, being Putnan's Semi.
monthly Library.
Feb Is FRANCK TAYLOR,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19
BOOK AND pRtsTy,

o. WHY DkHcsIrTTON,
EIstaffG hffht Office Of TIE Rtyibfir
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

TIVE LEGISLATIVE GUIDE, containing tho
u rules Tor conducting businegs in Congress.
with explanations md the authority therefor; con
tanning also JciIcrson's Manual, tho Ciizcns Man.
ual, and other matter useful 10 all deibcfaGyo as
scrnblits; | vol 1852
Apis FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

CATHOLIC WORKS ~ PRAYER BOOKS.
~ BIBLES, &c.--Cardinal Wiscnan's Lectures
on the Doctrines Of the Church. vol.
Cardinal Wiscman's Lectures on the Ccrcmo.
ncs Of the Holy Week.
Sick Calls; from the Diary Of a Missionary
Priest BY Rev. Edmund Price.
Fenclon on the Education II Daughter.
The Catholic Pulpit, containing Sermon for
every Sunday md Holiday in The year.
Lectures on the prescnt Political Condition and
Prospects " Spain by ; L. Wallis.
Challoncrs Catholic Christian Instructed.
Chapel Companion, KY Of Heaven, Tho Golden
Manual, PIous Guide, True Piety, -. Vincent
and Ursulinc Manual, and Rl Catholic books IN
every variety u binding
For salo, at the lowest Baltimore and New York
prices, by
TAYLOR MAURY,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

from Nen foTk From liverpool
saturday, 10, 1897 Wednesday, May
"a arlay, " Wednesday, l9
saturday, June II Wednesday, June 2
saturday, = 20 Wednesday, {" 10
Saturday, July 10 "Wednesday, 80
Saturday, - "a "Wednesday, July Ia
Saturday, Aug. Wednesday, IS
Saturday. II Wednesday, Aug. III
saturday, Sept. Wednesday, %
saturday, " Is Wednesday, Sept. )
Saturday, Oct. Wednesday, % %
saturday, =" 10 Wednesday, Oct
saturday 50 Wednesday, :" 20
saturday, Nov Is Wednesday, Nov 3
saturday u Wednesday, d II
SSa.urday' Dec II Wednesday, Dec. l
SATURDAY. 70 Wednesday, - IL
Wednesday, I" 80
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

NO. 3 BLEAK HOUSE by Charles Dickcns
Iv The Two Faniies, by the author Of Rose
Douglass
The Principle 81 Courlcsy. With hints % Man.
ncrs mud IIntits. by q W. lirrvcy.
llartiron's Latin Grammar. vol.
GOdcys, Grahnm's aud Sartsin's Magazines Tor
June, this day received
For sale by TAYLOR x MAURY
May is Booksellers, near 9th street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

I'D Ruenos Awe Bonds being better,
and r :raSs we're steady hut fiat. Cali
h NJ ~ Companies but little better.
10TH Nh news firm Pans caused oecllne IN
lps shout mid.da,, and at , DEL ,ck Goa
The %dIs &c par and 1907. cs dividend rne Com.
Tss'G;n. ,bS Three a Cents 70 the cxtent Of go
6sS, ~ !" ,oGi 70 VIII ch they fell. The Threcs-and-
w GGa az te went down at once To lOll
a'G /, IL stated that London bills, which had
...n At ia. 42kr. at Vienna, rose on the 2'th
Inne 10 1l6. 50 kT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
49,
CITY ITEMS.

TIVE WEATHER yesterday was de-
lehtfol specimen Of cool Summer weather 'or
most Of the day, but in the afternoon It began 10
warm up quite rapidly. The night was pleasant
with promise of hot one to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

An ITEM OF SwINDLING.--DurI the
month of May, the expenses Of the Infamous tea
nom amounted to screen hundred md too dollars
and eighty cents. Every cent of that sum was
base. shameless and most unwarrantable taking
from the treasury Of the people, done by body
Of men who are amply paid for everything that
they do for the City. They have no more right
to feed at the public expense than we have, and
m honest man would do it..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

THE LATE ACCIDENT BY BLASTING
The Coroner yesterday held nquests at the New
York Hospital, upon the bodies of Robt. Reid and
Michael Veardon, who died on "Wednesday last
from injuries received on the 18th inst, while en-
gagged in blasting rocks in Forty ffth-st., near
Second-av. From the evidence adduced 1t APP
pears that Reid, the deceased, had sole charge Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

SALT WATER FOR STREETs-ANoTHER
spr.-In Wednesdays Tribune the introduction
Of sea water is suggested for the purpose OF clean
ing streets, extinglishing fires, &c. There Is no
ouestion but that there is more tendency to pu-
,resceocy i, sea water than in pure fresh water
hence the late learned Dr. Mitchell, OF TINS CiS'
alleged that the use Of IT as was then the p'ac-
tce in sprinknE our streets might be very delete
rous in corrupting the atmosphere, from us very
nature and the moluscous animalcua Whien "
contained, and he strongly recommended us a'u &C.
The supply Of the Croton is certainly inaoeqaa'''
although il is now tasked to its utmost caPacit'-
q 600 600 gallons every q hours nearly 10 gallons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENr-FoRTUNE
TELLING.-Two young men, named Cornelius and
James Dounelly, the former a clerk and the latter
. corman in the employ Of Mr. Denljri Baldwin,
dealer in furniture at NJ. l9j Chatham-square,
we're yesterday arrested by Constable Jo-ePhs, OF
the IVth Ward, charged with stealing 400 in
bank notes from the store of their employer. The
accused conf ssed that they had stolen the money
and between them expended S2ll Of it the bal
ance they returned to Nh. Baldwin. They were
taken before Justice McGrlth, and committed to
prison for triad.
II seems that Mr. Baldwin, soon after missing
the money, applied 10 noted fortune teller for IN
formation that would lead to the detection Of the
thief. and was induced by the representations OF
the star-sazer to pat with about $50 of his
money. which Dir. b. paid him, in hopes that ne
would tell hum who vas the thief, but the stars
re,used TO discover the offender, and Mr.. b. re-
turned hone bat little wiser than he was before
making his visit. We understand that complaint
will TO-DAY be preferred against the fortune teller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

SUE MARINE OPERATIONS on DIAMOND
REEF.-Opemtions were commenced yesterday
nfterpoonupon Diamond Rect, situate in the harbor
of New. y rl, between Governors island and the
Battery, and sub marine charges Of one hundred
and tN enD. five pounds Of powder each, were
fred on that rock during slack water, low tide,
about P. NJ. To-day, friday the firing will be
resumed about 9 T. NJ. A red flag viii be dis
played from the boat containing the battery, as
signal for commencing the firing. The pilots on
board the Ferry and other steamboats, are Partic-
ulaIly requested to give the rock as wide berth
as possible, while the red dag is flying as near
approach during the operations, endangers the
lives of the operators. In work OF tins KIND IN
tended for he good Of all, We trust we may hope
that this kind request will be complied with. Per-
sons who are DESTROYS of witnessing the sub-ms-
rine blasting can have good opportunity, by TAX
Ing position on the Battery, on the shore oil
Governor Island, or on Brooklyn flights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

CAUTION TO BATHERs.-A lad named
jeremiah O'BrieD, on Wednesday evening in div
ing of one Of the piers in the First Ward, struck
his head against stick of timber beneath the sur.
face of the water, and was dangerously injured.
He was removed to the n. Y. Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
NETWORK DAILyTRBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1852

he blasting operations and also Of the powder, a
keg and half Of which stood beside him at the
time of the explosion. While charging the blast,
in some unexplained manner, the powder ex ploded,
ipjuring the deceased fatally. No persons, except
the deceased, were at the time Of the explo-
sion. verdict Of accidental death was rendered
by the Jury. Veardon was % years Of age and
Reid 3G years both were natives Of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

o" every inhrbitapt, yet the wastage is much com.
pl,iued Of, and its application for Sanitary pur-
pose Is Necessarily diminished. In the upper part
IL The Cit,, where there are street washers it is
sqiandered, while The more filthy parts, where it
is most required, are neglected. PUBLIco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

UNITED STATES DlsTRIcT COURT
Before Judge Judson.-D ecisions in A dmi-
ralty.-R0bert j. Mckenzie vs.. The brig
Richmond.-Libet IN rem. for UHye'.-rhe Ii
beaDt brings this suit to of he respondent,
as owner Of the brig Richmond, five months wa
ees master, TO w.t.
From Nov d. si7, TO April 4, lSis at the rate of $50
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
New Tariff Scheme.

The Washinton correspondent Of the
N. Y. Journal Of Commerce writes:
learn that. though no Tariff scheme
has yet been brought forward in Con.
gress, the subject has been agtated
among the members. Senator james,
!of r. l., has framed - project for mods
;fcation of the Tariff aud. having con
suited a number Of members in regard
to it. will present it, with the approba,
ton Of sorle the leading democratic
members of both tIou-es.
l understand that his scheme embra>
cess reduction Of the rates Of duties on
some articles Of manufacture that enter
into general consumption, and increases
the rate Of duty on the finer fabrics. -
II proposes to add ten per cent. to the
present duties on iron, and the same up
on 6ne coltons and fabrics of cotton and
wool. II leaves the present system un-
impaired In other respects.
Wsether the project will meet the as
sent Of Pennsylvania and New York in
terosts is Goubtful. The Pennsylvan,ans
expect more, and ask for the exclusive
protection OF their own interests. No
scheme can be brought forward with
any chance Of success. except under
Demoeaiic auspices. In the ceu,se Of a
week or two, we shall know more of his
subject. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
Infamous Assault.

We We're informed that on the night
Of the % ult.. a most outrageous assault
was made, by an unknown person on Mr..
Junius Smith, the enterprisine Tea Plant
importer and grower Of Grecnville Dis
trict. The account given by MIR. s. is,
person knocked at his door, and as
MIR. s. opened it, and before he could
see the assailant, he was felled to the
floor by heavy blow on his forehead.
which stunned him. Mr.. S. can assign
no cause for the attack.
Laurenseiiie, S. c. Herald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
Ths Grelt Storm or IfNs.

Tho most violent storm ever known to
occur on the coast Of Europe. was on the Y
9th of November, l7os--onc hundred. 4
and foriy-eight years ago. This fearful
tempest on. the shores of Great Britain
was preceded by n strong west wind
which set in about the middle Of Noycm-
Der, and every day and every hour III
creased in force, till on the 9th it ragged
so furiously that every heart was appall-
cd, and horror and confusion seized upon.
all. whether on shore or at sea. 10 ven
turc abroad was TO rush into instaas
death; and to stay within afforded no ],
other prospect than that Of being buri-i
cd under the ruins Of failing habitation..
One hundred and twenty three persons
were killed by The, falling Of dwellings =
amongst these were the Bishop of Bath
and Wells and his lady, BIZ the TALL Of. part,
of the Episcopal Palace Of Wellf; and
Lady Penelope Nicholas, sister 10 the I.
BisIiopof London. at IIorseley. in Eus-
sex. r
Those who perishcd in the waters. in.
the foods Of the Seveinand the Thames,
on the coast Of Holland, and in ships
blown away. and never heard Of after
wards, are COMPUTED 10 have amounted
to eight thousand. All ranks and de-.
greos we're affected by this amazing tenn
pest, for every family that had anything
to lose. lost something: lands, houses,
churches and trees. all were disturbedor
damaged by lis fury. Tho damage in.
the city of London alone WAS computed
ut near e.. 100000 sterling. In tho III
vcr Thames. only four ships renained
between London bridge and Lime house,
the rest being driven below, NH LAYING
there miscrably beating against one an
other. Five hundred wineries, two hun
dred ship boats and ono hundred light
ers and barges. were entirely LOST, and
much greaternlmber received very con.
siderable damage. -
The Eddystone Lighthouse. near Ply
mouth. was precipitaied into the suf~
rounding ocean. and with il Mr.. WINS
family, Tho architect. By whom q rs
Econiriyed. and the people who wesa
him. Having been fFequenlly told
the sdifics was too slight Il wilhsizNa
the fury Of the winds aad wares. IS
accustomed 10 reply that hc onIy she'd
10 be in il when 4 storm Shouts npen.
Unfortunately his desire was ksSilea.
Signals Of distress were made, but. ii 50
tremendous sea, no vessel could live
or would venture 10 pun & fer their res
lief. So awful : visitation pduced The
Vnost gerinns inlnYcssiSnS onfhe GN8A&n@
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

A copy Of the treaty Of friendship,
commerce and navigation between
Great Britain and the Sandwich Islam d.
signed at Honolulu, gu the 10Th July.
has Just been received. II is one of en-.
tire reciprocal freedom, with the excep-
ton. as 'cga,ds navigation, Of the coast
ing trade Of the respective countries
British wlalers are to enjoy the privilege
lately conceded also to those of the Uni
ted States. entering certain ports. in adj
dition 10 Honolulu and Lahaina, and are
to be allowed to trade to the amount of
5000 without the payment Of duties of
any kind. They may, also. upon paying
the ord mary import or export duties trade
10 the further extent Of $1,000 before
becoming liable to port charges. A pro-
vision is inserted for The surrend err Of
naval or military deserters which, in con.
sequence Of the proximity TO California,
is not without importance and there is
also clause for the residence ofa British
Packet Agent, in case there should at
any time be established British Mail
Packets touching at port of the islands.
The ratification Of the Treaty is to take
place by the 10th Of May next.
LioerPoOt Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
Blanket Your Horses.

Men and horses only, sweat. SO say
the medical men whose business it is to
investigate the wonderful living mechan-
ism of both. The OK cools OF by accel.
eratod respiration if heated in the fur.
row. he partially opens his mouth and
drops his tongue. and by rapid respira.
tion, or breathing. throws off the excess
of hcnt which has accumulated in the
system. The dog which runs at the side
of the carriage through the intense heat
of July sun, dashes into the cold spring
with impunity and returns refreshed, lla-
ving no perspiration to- check, when
men or horses submerged in similar
manner would suddenly check pcrspira,
ton, and il they survived the shock, it
would be TO die with acute or chronic
Inflammation. In violent motion tl,s re.
SEPARATION of both men and horses Is in.
creased, but not sufficiently SO as to car
~ off the heat that is generated-they
perspire through tie skin. the pores Of
which become opened or enlarged. and
it is while in this condition that both are
exceedingly liable to be injured and when
great care is necessary 70 preserve tn:
health Of either. ssss.
We saw noble looking animal the
other day standing by the road side, wet
with Precipitation dotted with white foam
and apparently highly heated. There he
stood, unchecked by rein or halter, faith
fully waiting his masters return. The
cold was intense, the mercury then be.
low zero! Inpa,icnily lie paved the ice
under his feet, champed the biz. and
wildly flung his head from side to side.
while his lips were contracted and nos
trils collapsed. giving him fierce and
unnatural appearances. No blanket CO.
yered hi, wet and heated body, while
the keen morning air froze stiff. the moist
long hairs that stood ont from The skin.
He WAS evidently suffering severely: and
this is no common sight. So little is
still known Of the physiology aud func.
tons of the horse that men who would
refuse an extravagant price for favor
lite animal suffer him TO stand in The con.
dition which we have described.
II the horse mentioned escaped an at.
tack Of colo or violent inflammation in
some shape. it was bis good fortune. and
not from aEy wisdom or humanity on the
part OF the owner.
Even in mild weather, though il may
be summer, men nor horses should re-
main quiet in a cold draft when heated
and wet with perspiration. Millions Of
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
Lions made Lambs.

! Mr., Buzacott Of Raratonga, related in
London the following anecdote;
AT the close of om list May meeting
Of the young, said he. an old warrior
got up, and begged the privileges ofSad !.
dressing the children, He began,-
Children, you live under very differ.
ent dispensation from that under which
we lived, when | was a child. Then.
children were not safe away from their
parents; they dared not stray out Of
their district. for lions, human Hons
prowled about, seeking w!lonlthey might
devcur.' g
i knew man who had nice little
son, of whom he appeared fond. On one
occasion. caressing The little fellow, lie
said, Son, You will some day become
warrior This was the highest compli.
m mt that the parent could pay tie child,
and the latter was very much gra.ifed.
In process of time, the child became 4
little, stout. plump fellow and the ia
Their said to him, Son, my appetite for
you | cannot control' what, replied
the son, I thought you told me was 10
be warrior 2 | did but your head
looks so fat and so nice; and, without
further ado. he killed, baked and actual.
ly ate his own son. This produced no
further emotion in the island (such was
its awful state Of degradation at that
time !! than would have been produced
in orr country by parent i'll using his
child. But these human lions, have now
many Of them. become lambs
i will illustrate this BY another fact.
was once very powerfully struck With
the fu6lmcnt Of that beautiful passage
recorded in Isaiah, The wolf also shall
dwell with the lamb, and the leopard
Shall lie down with the kid and the
calf, and the young lion, and the failing
together, AM little child shall lead
them Our chief, Makea, of whom, YOU
have heard and read much, and who is
frequently mentioned in Mr.. Williams
work, was one Of these savage lions He
was accustomed to prowl about, with an
immense club over his shoulder, and it
was his savage dclightto butcher who.
ever came in his way. After he became.
| trust child OF God. 1 called 10 see
him. and found this former lion sitting
with little child, VINO was teachmc MIN
to read. could not but call to mind
the latter part Of that verse.-'A little
child shall lead them. 44 A
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

The Litchfeld Enquirer. undtr the i'm,
preston that Mr.. Foster, will not again
ne candidate for the Office Of Governor.
brings forward the claims Of LiIcl fie d
county. The services Of her wings in
past wears have not been smail. and las,
year then efforts sent TO tie Legislature
three Senators and twenty seven Repre-
Sentative<. They. ,htve not ilad u candi
dated for Governor al Lieut.. CIV. since
the present Organization Of political par
ties. The Enquirer suggests the names
Of Nils, Hubbard, Holly, Se,lgwick and
Catlin, from which selection might be
made roarnnt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

a LITERARY MlsTAK&.- AIR. Whittier
states in the National Era, that the cares
fully prepared Oxford edition of NJ lions
Y orks contains poem By Elizabeth
Lloyd, Of Philadelphia. purporsiag to
have been written by the poet in his old
age and blindness, and which is SO well
executed as to have deceived the English
editor of his works. This poem is now
going the rounds of the American press,
as the production Of Milton. Is.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
Wuos.n No. 1855. No g. s.

The colds curnpl ,iiicd OF would he pre-
vented BY observing ibis sinu 'e4t,lr, and
thousands OF Valuable lives. preserved
which are now annually exGnguislled.
But yop, who value the noble animal
which you control, when you s.reia NJ, !.
for business Or pleasure. let the mantle
Of charity come over your stecd in the
shape OF a good warm blanket. Depend
UPON il you viii find /. cIeap.r tliaa ply
SIC travelling on foot. or drawing your
carts yourselves, Ven Eng. E'urmer. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22
Boots, Shoes and Rubbars.

m JUST received a new and
complete assortment Of Gents
S1 ASCalf seemed aasd peg,d Boots,
- Mems thick Bonls. long dou.
bic sole nailed Hungarian Boots, Boys do.
Meas and Boys Kip and Cowhide Boots,
Children's Boots. Ladies Silk and common
CATER Boots. Misses and Children's Boots.
a general assorimen. Of Ladies. Misses
and .Children's Shoes. different kinds. La
dies old fashioned Rubbsrs, light and neat.
A large assortment of patent Rubber Over
Shoes, warranted good, and low prices.
Custom work made 10 order Of the bsst
materials, and good workmanship.
SAMUEL CLOCK.
Lilch6eld, Nov. IL, 1851. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

Ex.Consul Owen has written anoth.
er letter, denying the truth of the letter
attributed 10 Mr. Thrasher's mother, in
which she states that her son never wrote
. letter Of thanks To M. Owen. He
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-01-22

says that the letter was a voluntary
on the part OF Mr. Thrash
er, and was brought 10 him after tha,
gentleman had stared for Spain.