davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

OF7Thc Cincinnati Tines, IA neutral paper)
noticing a great Scott meeting Of that city,
says:-
"One feature of it wa; observed by everybo-
dy. A large portion of the crowd was com
posed of lrishmcn, who have therefore acted,
al most to a man, with the Democratic party
Tlcy were not only presen', but were among
tn most enthusiastic in the cheering. This
would seem to Indicate that a large portion, at
lie ist, of the Irish voters of this city, intend to
bolt and 90 it Scott free"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

0JlOwA BETTER AND BETTER.-It is now
reported that Cooke, the Wing candidate for
Congress, is elected by ouer a thousand ma
joritN, and that the Legislature is Wing, which
gives US a United States senator. Tie re-
ports are, that Vielle, the other Wing Con-
gresham, is elected. If so, it is a clean
sweep. The National Intelligencer has a des-
patch stating that the Wings have carried both
members. Who doubts Iowa for Scorr and
GRAHAM ?-B0stOn Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
The Georgia Convention.

The Wings Of Chittenden County will turn
out, We trust, in goodly numbers, to the Meeting
in Georgia on Friday next. We learn of num-
bers who are going from Burlington. Hons.
ALVAH SAsrY, lloTtR f. ROYCE, L. ?. WAL
roY, j., Esq, and other distinguished speak
ers vii address the assemblage. Let Us have
better !al.y liza, re b~.efness o. & y~:e1lol-
ao'.,e ~. !-a. ca; Fnak,la CcloY f:enGs n
look fcl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
y | i

Augusr ,,th, on The Fort grounds, in Tlccnderoca,
Isaac RICE, aged 81 years, a soldier in the American
Revolution His tall, saun: form viii be relnember-
ed by many visitors. 70 whom he las FOR several past
years, acted Us "Cicerone' or guice "a Tainiing ou'
Tie various intslss,,,e parts o.. ,ae Old E'enca For
Carbon, go ano.a ii Revolutionary and an'e'ReV-
o.lr.oaary h.s.aiy IN accordance VIII his dying
reeues,, ne was i%a,rrreo in TIE od Soldiers ouT1ne
.rouad adjoining the for Gonna.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

CjFThe N. Y. Tribune says i, is currently
rumored that Thomas II. BENTON, Of Missouri,
has come out for SCOTT and GRAHAM. Moth
ing more likely. Mr.. BENTON was in the L..
S. Senate with Pierce, and kno,cs him. Besides,
it is well known that Benton has for some
years preferred the success of the Wing party
before that Of the bastard "democracy' Of the
country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
--latest News Items.
North Carolina Election,

BALTIMORE, Aug, 13. The vote in all but
] counties in North Carolina, stands-Reid
3l,5ll Kerr 29,33O. Reds majority 5lol {;
Reds gam. SOL. In the Senate, the Democrat
&c majority is :, House, SO far, Wings 81 -
Democrats 81, with counties elcctlng 10 mem-
bers to hear from. Probable Wing majority :
--makIng il tie on JOINT ballot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
III d.

On Monday Evening, August 9th. by the Rev, J.
II WORCESTER, SELlM HOBART PEABODY
10 MARY ELIZABETH PANGBORN, e'd'si
daughter of u. X. PAYGBoRN Esq all OF Burlington
On Wednesday Evening August Nth by the Rev
7. II. WORCESTER, GEORGE FRANKLIN Ed
MUNDS. 10 SUSAN MARSH LYMAN, only
daughter OF WY1Iys LYMAN Esq all OF darlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

To TIE Error OF THE Free Pass -
II may be- OF Importance tothe large nuinberof per
sons, in this County, holding policies i'll the Wash
lng,on County Mutual Insurance Co., 10 know, that
the assessInrn: OF Jany. II, 1881, upon their premium
notes, cannot probably be collected. An action
brought TO recover one OF these assessments, was
tried during the last week, at WiIliston, before
Charles Adams, Justice OF the Peace, and a Jury
A thorough investigation OF the case was had upon
its merits, and after Il hearing OF he arly two days.
the Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. The
Developments upon this trial in relation to the pro-
cecdings OF this Company, the enormous SUMS which
have been paid to its Directors, and It's transactions
generally, We're, to say the least, OF an extraordinary
character, There are twenty other suits pending tor
the same cause OF action, which are TO br tried at
WiiIISton on the 2j,h inst. 1t is confidently be.iev-
ed that the payment of all assessments upon these
notes may be successfully resisted, as it is claimed
by the defendants in the suits now brought, that the
assessments are fraudulent ;nd illegal. and such
seems to have been Ihe view OF the Jury III the ac-
ton which has been tried.
Nou vii be- furnished viii an early report Of the
trials above alluded TO.
l.. f.. c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

their devilish purpose, they will not escape UNI
less they are leeter than a pistol ball. Shoot
ing is rather too honorable a death for such
miscreants, and this is the only objection we
have to it. Again we say, look out for them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
Iowa Election,

Nrw YORK, Aug. -. Cooks's (Whig) ma
lorIty for Congress will reach 1000. There was
IA prospect also that the Wing candidate had
been successful III the lst district. The Wings
have carried the House of Represen %tatiyes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

GoIHG FOR SCOTIA Grand Wing Ratii-
cation Meeting was held on the 9Th inst. at
Montgomery, Ala, when Hon, Jas. f. Bclser,
whose resignation as a Union Elector the Los
%cofocos have been rejoicing over, addressed the
assembly. Ia the course of his remarks, he
said
That 1t was not his desire or intention to
make a speech, bnt that he was one who was
not afraid to declare at all times his opinions,
nor was he affected with the slanderous mis-
representations in reference to General Scott
that he bad carefully examined for himself the
character and acts Of Gen. Scott throughout his
whole career, and that he was free to de.
clare that there was no citizen OF the whole
country Who could show 50 oleaa a bill, so per.
tee, and Jn,a'aished d reoofd, aof any oae vno
Wss more wof.ny 70 receive TIC nigres, honofs
Mo toun,fy could bes,ow, &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

in the course of ten years. cannot fall much, if
anything, short of 50 per cent. Of the earnings,
even with fair prices for the business done, and
Il fair amount Of freight and passengers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
The New York Tribune publishes the follow

MuscArINE. Iowa, Aug. G., 1852.
EDIroR T~RlBuNE:-The lnclosed slip will
show you that the Wings are not asleep in To-
wa. The defeat of Lincoln Clark Tore Of the
strongest men in the Democratic party has
spread CONSERVATION through the ranks of the
enemy. The probability now is that the low
er branch Of the Legislature will be Whl4.-
The State is a sure Ming for Scott and Graham.
Gov. Lucas democrat eX-Governor of ONO
and sull later Of Iowa has declared for Scott &
Graham. Hundreds of Democrats vino voted
their own ticket at this election, viii 20 for
Scott this fall. Iowa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
sand Bar Bridge.

'ENlE adjourned meeting OF the Sand Bar
/ Bridge COMPANY will be held at the Whine
Meeting House, in South Hero, on Wednesday the
LIST day Of September next, at one o'clock P. NJ.
o.. g. WHEELER.
wSw3 SECRETARY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
NNtiCe.

DROKE into the enclosure of the Sub
~ scriber on the nj ght of the 4th inst, two Young
Mares both Sorel with white spots in their fore heads
one four or five years old and shod all around. the
other about two years old with one white hind loot
and no shoes on. The owner is requested to prove
properly, pay charges and take the same away.
ALFRED CRANE.
Richmond August 5, 1852. viva
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
Paints and Oils,

I'VE keep constantly on hand pure, ex-
W ira and No. | White Lead, both Dry and
Ground in Oil. Also Linseed OIL and Boiled L,nseeJ
Oil. CURTIS G. WALKER.
Corner King and Water SITS, July %. dSw,i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
Notice,

VNHlS c%ertifies that | have given my son
L GEORGE, his time during the remainder of hi,
minority, and therefore shall claim no more of his
earnings, nor pay any debts OF his contracting after
this date.
DANIEL TONAR.
Colchester. Auuuet II. 1852 viva
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
Rutland and Burlington Railroad.

We are indebted TO the Clerk of the Corqo-
ration, James H. Williams, Esq, of Bellows
Fails, for a copy ofthe Fifth Annual Report Of
the Directors of the Rutland and Burlington
Railroad Co., made to the Stockholders on the
2lst ult. We find in the Boston Post a pretty
full and clear abstract of this Report, which
we copy below. The Officers Of the Corpora~
ton for the current year, are President, HAIR
RY BRADLEY, Burlington Directors HARRY
BRADLEY, SAMUEL SWIFT, MiddIebury, JOHN
a. CoNAsT, Brandon, Asa WENTWORTH, Bel
lows Falls, and BENZ. Y. REEs, CHAs, ]. HEN
DEE, and HARRISON FAY, Boston ; Treasurer,
PETER HARVEY, Boston Clerk, Jas. II WILL
LIAMs, Bellows Falls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! I'm
portant to Dyspeptics DIR. !. S. HOUGHTON'S
PEPSIN, the true DigeStire Fluid, or Gastric Juice,
prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach Of the
Ok, after directions of Baron LEBlG, the great
Physiological Chemist, by J S. HOuGHTON, NJ.
d. Philadelphia This is iruly n wonderful remedy
Tor indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jundice, Liver COMPLIANT,
Constipation and Debility, cured after Natnre'sonn
Method, by Natures otR Agent the Castle Juice
Pamphlets containing Scientific evidence OF It's value
furnished gratis. See notice among the Medlca
advertisements. jyl6wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

New YORK, Aug. 10. The frigate Cumber-
land, Commodore Ntringham, arrived in the har-
Dor of Athens on the 18th July.
The triga,e San %Jacinto, Capt. Crabb, was
expected hourly, with the Hon. Marsh, our
Minister at COnstantIuople.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
Wanted.

4 Teacher, qualified to teach French,
n Painting, Drawing, to act as Precepiress in an
The location OF the School is pleasant,
and the compensation will be liberal. The situation
must be filled by the first OF September. Address
with reference. G. T. R., at the Free Press Office.
Burlington, Aug. II. w8wl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

Reported for the Boston Post by john Eaton.I
At Market 1897 C~attle-about 200 Beeves and 1877
Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows and Cal
YES, yearlings, two and three years old.
Prlces-Market Beet--Extra, ST 80 per cwt; LAT
quality, So 90 ID quality s. Is a $40 ID quality
- a 80 ordinary 50 a 4.
Hides 500 per cwt. Talow S6,jOa7.
Pelts SOC. Cnlt Skins lOc. per 10.
Veal C~alves-S1al0.
Stores-Wolklng Oxen-s76, 81, SO, 81, 99all2.
Cows and Calyes-s22, %, "A, &c, 3la36. Qualify
Superior.
three Years old-Sl7. 70. %, 26, 29a3G!.
Sheep and Lambs-2459 at market. Prcrs-EXtra
SO, 50al 50. By lot 81, LIZ IL, l,2j, /, 5Ja2 80 to
3 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
"ForeWarned, Torcarmed. ,


Our Lake and River Commerce has grown
to be as essential to the welfare of the People
and the prosperity Of the Country as that of the
Ocean. But the Jackson, Van BuREN, POLK
discrininates between san and Fresh water
Wing Administrations find nothing in the Con-
"stitutlon against a Policy which promotes the
interests of the uholc Republic. They, there
fore, improve navigablc Rivers and construct
Lake 1larbors. Their opponents, however,
when they obtain power, suspend these Works
and sell off the materials and Implements at
venduc!
A bill has passed the House of Representa- l.
tiycs making very inadequate Appropriations
for Rivers and Ilarbors. The Richmond FIX
aminer, it will be seen, consoles itself with the
reflection that should PIERCE be elected, he
will follow Il the footsteps of his destructive
Predecessors:-
But we have one consolation. This bill is
the first Of The sort that has passed for a long
time, and It r1H be the last, .Ior gears at least-
Franklin Pierce will comc INTO power on the
4th of next March. A strict construction and
respect for the Constitution is the M~cdranalaw
of the Democratic party; and MIR. PIERCE,
besides that general reason. Is BOUND, by
every idca Of consistency and by cre g.tacio Of his
career, TO VETO EVERY BILL LAKE,
THIS. IlE WILL DO IT, if they are pre-
scented to him. JUST so SURELY AS
THERE Is A sun IN TIE -. Nba0y
Fee. Jour-.
ANorurR Locoroco FABmcAT1oN NAILED
The Post Of Friday contains the following con
tradiction of "A rather romantic story fabricated.
probably, by the New Hampshire Manufacture
me Committee, which originally appeared IN
the Baltimore Argus and were republlShed in the
Post -
1--WE have received a letter from the Hon. ].
=. Hale. in which he contradICtS. fully aud I'M
cquivOcallv, the statement recently published,
representing him to have SAID two years AFRO IN
New Hampshire, that 'le would head an army
to march upon the South. and put down slave
rv.' and to which Gen. Pierce is reported to
have replied, If he o. should head an army
to march upon the South, he would have to
march over his (P.'s) dead body. for he would
head an army to oppose him Mr. Hale con-
Cludes his contradiction as follows =
50 made no such remark, nor anything like
it, at a public meeting or elsewhere, two years
ago, or at any time, and of course Gen. PlcrcC
never made any such reply. have not attend.
ed any meeting with Gen. Pierce since 1910
when we were both ON the same side, but once
aud that was IN June, lSlJ, at Concord, \. II.
when nothing of the kind occurred. if yo,
d ubt the entire correctness Of what | say
| please apply IL Gen, Pierce himself.
Rn.nnrtiu'I,- VGur~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
Wing Gathering at NonktOn.

rt -. 4.
virlnity w,s beld ms, Thnrsdnv nnrsn,u, to
the notice we published "A week or two since 49,
we learn u'ht 'Ilrre was IL Gooa a,ehdahce'
"'' '''' w. menus !" "'"' paw VI '"' '0''!
are ""aNe' PrcParln9 10 9Ne ID goou account Vi
un..'''''G' III 'le ''n !" cP[c"ioe'-"o .io'-
Nv '"' '''O'''" wv ,''"''T ','''
! ~ 'n'c,,"9 was "",'''H'" ny 'oh> w.
''t"N"I, lS'' ~ tnI' pace ana /. !" w "op-
n"'p'h, i's'i'' 'I'3'"'''; ooti d whom are
.2I"' .Ii','''e 'pT'N''N' anu were I'S'e,'1u 10
= "'.'I''1n' ~ o'r'N'0" was 'e % "'"C"
"''r'ca,i VI" WA ne "'tc"uCu' we Ncntutt 10
"a! "'" 'Nce'''Ht icT''S. o"' W ny IT'e"G'
= ""p[p 'i'E ProI'I'o'E 'IItl t ,'e tN''i'o'e
~ ~ ''p" "'c'"'c" At NV ->"'t" d we county,
" Ui''' v Pi'N'.3 anu ZOE "'''o" ""' any
JI' "'' '''.' u '"''"'u"! ""P'o'ou' 'N'"-
"'""J "'S'S'''
The "tlmc" huS arrived, as the Register truly
says. and we oro Glad that sucb ..,nnnn ,s ,ur
i'o!'" iA"A"' ana "ooph"''"h are III '"'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

WAsHINcroN. Aug. ID. N. X. Hall was
to-day nominated to the Senate, by the Presl-
dent. for the vacant New York JudrcShip.
Mr.. Hopkins o tAlabama. is the most promi-
nent gentleman spoken Of for the Supreme
Court vacancy.
The Senate have confirmed Gen. Edncy, of
North Carolina as charge to Guatcmala.
Mr.. SEWARp's SPEECH.-NeW York, Aug
lA.-Mr. Stewards speech in the Senate to-day
IA Iy confirmed my previous statements as the
Fishery question, viz:
LIST. That England has not at this time set
up any new claim AS regards the headlands,
aud that Admiral Seymour has no instructions
to seize any vessels outside of three miles from
the coast and
End. That the President does not feel at lib
crty to make any eclprocity treaty, but leaves
all action to Congress.
Mr.. Stewards speech is entitled to conside-
ration, as it was the result of full conferences
with Mr.. Webster and the British Minister
Mr., Webster and Mr.. Champion were both in
the Senate chamber to-day.
The Senate went into executive session to-
day for the purpose Of r~atifylng the Indian
lu ATTY, upon which they were engaged yester-
day.
There are various rumors of changes in the
Cabinet, but think nothing is definitely deter
mined on AS yet.
Hon. John w. Allen, formerly a member of
{ oDgress from Ohio, is spoken of as Judge
,alPs successor in the Post Office department.
Washington Correspondence Of the n, Y.
Ieraii.
NORTH CAROLINA Baltimore,
Aug. l5.-ln all the counties except Macon,
c erokee, lancey, and Currituck, the vote
stands for Reid 39,479 for Kerr 35, ITO; Reds
MT gain 9l2. The House of Commons stands
81 Wing, So Democrats Cherokee, Hay ward
iyrell and Macon to be heard from There is
no doubt Of a Wing majority on JOINT ballot.
The Clereland (Ohio) Germania, a German
paper, heretofore a firm supporter Of Pierce aud
King, has lately come out for Scott and Gra-
lam.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

RlLLS of Exchange on London and Liv-
IL erpool i'll SUMS to suit purchasers, for sale by
CURTIS & WALKER.
July 2S. dSwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-Aug. II.
At market 1000 Beef Cattle, no Stores, 4 pairs
Working Oxen, AZ Cows land Caves, 2iGO sheep
and Lambs and 500 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattle Extra So so lst quality 6
"a do ja5 80 Sd do 50 ,jUa4.
WORKING OxEN-No sa.es,
Cows AND CALVES SIG, Is, 81, 2GN27.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl ,50I2. Extra S!,1j, 1880
SwlHE-7Ic retail 7!NS!c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
SCOTT & GRAHAM.

All persons purchasing goods at'he above fH'ahv
llshment will he presented WITH copy OF 'u' IAN
rAlGN LIFE OF GGS ScorG, aud scott " Graham
Songs.
dNWtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-20
COM NJ ERCIAL.
Il WOODS
PRICES

hfC CD hITsNIs
Commission Merchants Tor the sale of
Wool and Country Produce.
:. BOSTON, MONDAY AUGUST II, 1852.
S. P~RocroR, NJ. +. WooD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-09
North Carolina Election,

FAYETTEVILLE, August Give have full
returns of the vote for Governor in Cumber-
land county, showing Democratic loss of ] 03
votes, as compared with the last Governor S
election
Vote in 1852 Vote in 1850.
Reid, Dem. 1883 Reid, Dem. 1910
Kerr, Wing 1888 Manly, Wing Coz
In one district of Robenson county, Kerr
gains 10 votes. Reid's majority in the whole
county in 1850 wes GA.
WalMISGToN, August 6.-The returns Of
the election SO far favor the success of Mr.
Kerr for Governor. In New Hanover county
Mr.. Reid has majority of about 500 votes
Icing gain for Mr. Kerr OF upwards of 100
since 1850.
Perquimans gives Kerr, Wing, 40 majority
Pasquotank gives Kerr, l42 majority with
several districts 10 hear from.
Chowan gives Reid 20 minority.
The Wings gain two commoners in Chowan
and Perguimans. Wing Senators are elected
in Cho~an, Gates, Pasquotank and Pergui.
mans.
dispatch dated Raleigh, says Reid gains
l25 Ia tour Counties in this vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-09
CONGRESS-;SArugpAy.

The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-M Duncan
reported from the Committee on Commerce the
annual lighthouse appropriation bill; which
was referred TO the Committee efihe Whole on
the state of TIE Union. The House then fur
therconsidered the bill to reg alete the fees and
costs OF the officers OF the courts of the Unite
StsIes; which was debated by Messrs. Haven,
Lctcher, Seymour, of New York, and Mead,
The morning hour expired before Mr.. Meade
closed his remarks. The House went into q
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, MIR. Phelps in the chair;) wherein the
civi! aud diplomatic appropriation bill was fur
Their debated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-09
THE LATEST NEWS.


pHrLApEIPHlA, Aug. 6.--The execution q
MATTHIAS Skupinski took place ii the iuil vsrvl
This morning at 50 minutes to II o'clock. m
was hung in presence OF the jury and the jew
officers only who were admitted.
The unfortunate man was dressed in black
pan,s, black silk vest and blue coat. He
walked from the cell and ascended the scatfaId
witha firm step, and manifested no signs 81
fear. He rect his death without any apparen,
struggle. the Sheriff. Mr.. Deal, performing his
painful duties in person.
Ou the scaffold he repeatedly said that he
had nothing TO say farther than he had made
his peace with his God and was perfectly viii.
ling TO sssfer the penalty of the law.
After the body had been suspended ab.a,
thirty minutes, il was delivered over to the
priests. in accordance with the request OF the
dying man.
Aboui thirty persons witnessed the execu
ton, the Sheriff having withstood the innu.
merabie solicitations made to him for admit
lance
4 biography of the prisoners liz, has beer
prepared by the Priests in attendance. winch
will he translated and published TO morrow.
II does not vary from the statements already
made.
The following address was delivered by an
interpreter, in behalf of Matt HAS Skupinski
Immediately prior 10 his execution:
The criminal who stands before YOU desire.
me TO state before he undergoes the extreme
penalty of the law, that he begs pardon of all
whom he may have injured or wronged by his
crimes. From his heart he forgives all man.
Kind Tor the injuries they have dene him. He
is willing TO submit to the severe sentence 10
which offended justice dooms hiea. He hears
no resentment nor i'll feeling TO those who were
instrumental IN ms arrest and bringing him
before the tribunal that passed sentence upon
him. Already he had made his peace with
God, and like the penient Prophet he has wep,
over his crimes in the bitterness of his soul
And before be IS launched into eterntiy-before
he appears before his God and your God-his
Judge and your Judge, he wishes openly to
be reconcIled TO his fellow mortas He bees
me to request your prayers for him, tina,
when his soul leaves this prison of CLAW. the
Almighty God may be merciful unto him
and admit him to the company OF the bless.
ed"
Matthias Skupinski's last words were-"I
am inno cut! did not deserve that death a,
least tor the crime for which was tried Guilty
or not guilty. | am prepared to die /" He
added something more in lew tone. which
could not be understood by the interpreter
His body: after execution, was inferred by the
priests.
Blaze, his brother, was deeply affected on
being told OF the execution, and requested 10
see the bo5y. He was led where it Law,
when he eagerly embraced it, shedding many
teafs. He now appears anxious about his own
taIe, which rests with Gov. Bigler
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-09
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.

Cotton Advanced One-Eishth.
Maisrity Of Ttcenty. sessa for Ministers in
Parliament.
New YoRK, AugustS 8.
Ihe American steamer Pacific arrived III is
morning from Liverpool bringing dates to the
18th Of July, her day Of sailing.
CorTos had advanced one eighth. Sales
q the three days previous to the departure Of
the Pacific. $4,000 bales.
There was increased anisnation in Trade in
MANCHESTER.
WHkAT-in fair request--REp SIS Cd 70 S.
Sd. WHITE SIS lod to 6s Id.
CoRN-unchanged with less demand.
FLouK-Canal Flour los to l9s Cd. Ohio
Dos TO eos Cd.
THE ELECTIONS.
hereturns Of the elections for the Honse
oil Commons show for the Ministers 3a8. for
The opposition 30I. The elections in some
parts of Ireland were attended with desperate
riots.
fhe steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool on
the Goth of July.
Aossuth, who was passenger in the Africa,
LETT Liverpool for London the day of her arr.
val.