davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
y =, Observation-Disclosures is

CUPREME COURT-In the matter OF inc inc
- appIcon Of tie Mayor Aldermen an Conner - ~ Az
OF re,a;ive the OPENING Of tse -
Ten iO7th l4<.hsf o. ser OK -
hS-hy sv,n ,h ,se cot. cA,rre- disturbances.
rcasoa proceednss the above eioa 81 al
Nv Hoa b. q ne ote' 60,
Cnur- a. the ss,rcts Court Chamber By ne t,y
:, hs oe tie CRY HAa q Cay q Sss forf % n
he .SEA INST al oclock the forepoe-p.iss W.
- isz OGDEN EDWARDS,
JOHN cox.
JOHN DROWS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
GEo. r. AsDREws, AuctioDeer
DY ANDREWS e. HAIJGHEY nj the

Oton Mart, No. $50 Broadway, ON FRIDAY, Dec H.
iCi o'clock Positive sale Of rich Furniture of all de-
scnptons Fancy Goods Toys Iron Safes Banketa Quts
Sheetngs &C. At II o'clock 10 Of Swiss Toys and
cue new Rosewood Forte. Cataozues now ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
rNpIPE CITY LINE.-THROUG H
NEW.YORK and SAN FRANCISCO

NETWORK and SAN FRANCISCO
II STEAMSHIP LINE-THROUGH 70 san FRAN
CISCO at REDUCED RATES-NO DETENTION on NE
Is1'UMIS-The new and splendid steamship UNCLE
SAM 2CCO tuns, w. A. Mills, Commando, VIII leave
New. York, from fer No s. n River Tor ASrlSMAkL'
ac;selS connecting at Panama with the double en-
zine steamship WINFIELD SCOTT 2lco tuns' Edward
Dunn Commaude which steamship leaves Panama on the
srryal of the passengers by the UNCLE SAM Tor San
Erspcisco stopping only at Acapulco for supplies
These vessels. in Accommodations venuAiion' speed -ha
.,iety are unsurpassed An experienced physician AZ
will be landed the wharf at AsPinwal and
take the Panama Railroad -
~ Wv RATES FARE THROUGH -.
cabin.
Passengers are cautioned that the tickets Tor ths mo
are sold only at No &c Broadway. -. c..-., Amt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
Me0ifal.

EISHERs COMPOUND FLUID EX-
Il TRACT Of LICORICE and ICELAND MOSS-Con.
tanning concentrated form al the valuable principles Of
the Noes with audcious continuation Of ingredients cal
cusied the progress Of pulmonary complaints,
the acute or nhsmnstory stages In coughs colds
and all of the lungs il s invaluable, and bot
tie sufficient 20 prove ts efficacy. For sale IN bottles
q cents by c. II. Ring, Johnst and Broad
way Riker BerIisn, No. $50 6h-sv.; J. j. COddnz
ton No IT'S Broadway and 500 Hudson-si, Spring
J. Crumbe corner Bowery and ith-st. s. J. Smith No ~
sthav corner 24thst; j. w Warner Tth-s, and 3D.
A. De ". Rker, corner l+thst. and 9tay. Mrs. "
Hayes No IFS Fulton-st Brooklyn L. l.; James d. HOW'LL
No. &c GIaDd-st- Willian.bursh, Ii.
Prepered only BY w. FISHER, Chemist No. 81 Bleeck
er-tt Y Y. All ord.r promntly attended 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
~ pIrRsIIANCE of nn order of the Snrro-

rate o. the County of ork Boe hereby 20 az PER
-. HAVING rr. NET GEORGE " AtThiN ate Of the CITY Of
New lork uasou d-,~as-d pr~-i tnr ~th vouchers
10 he rh- THE odcc co. HENRY AITkiN No &c
larrr - the Cy Nc~ Yosk. b-e tn t~cy tAid
dsy Of February uctDat New OH ne fa day o. August
rs sARAH T. AtfkIN, .5,.ul.,-,tor
st.t lsvfnFt HENRY MrhiN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

DIV DAVIS. BROOKS Co, General Agents
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
l COMPANY For NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA,
the splendid steamship ChEkokkE BAXTER CotnN anJ
River on MONDAY Dec. n, at o'clock p NJ precisely
RATES OF FARE TO HAVANA AND SEw-oRlEANs
New Arrangement -.
Ladies' and Amer Saloon Berths
Lower Forward Saloon '.'.''..''.'''''''
Specc only taken on freight TO Havana
Freight taken NewOrieans at 50 cents per opoc 100
shlppers OF sht requested 10 supply the VIII
,he Campnnys bills Of ladng which may be had on appi
cation AZ the Office. No other form will be sgned'
No bills Of lsGing sgued after u o'clock on me dAs Oh
RAINING NJ y. ROBERTS,
No III West-st, corner Of Warsen-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
LIZ The Green Bau lWis.l Adroeaie gives

the following account OF some of the trials OF the
steamer Michigan during the destructive storm which
swept over the lakes the 18th of last month. The
drocae states that the Michigan let Cleveland on the
evening preceding the storm, and when about thirty
miles cut the gale struck her. carrying away her radder
end kitchen with stoves soiss and furniture generally
thereby completely disabling her. Lett 10 the mercy OF
the winds and she rolled and plunged four days
and five nights part OF the time dragging her anchor,
and part of the time running wildly wheresocvcr the
winds drove her Seams were opened into the stsfe-
rooms ard passengers compelled to abandon,hcrn
with the bedding and take quarters ON the cabin ioor
IL was terrible tune end no human efforts could dspci
the hourly experimentation at least two days-of be
ing swallowed up by the fearful waves Capt Stewart
hardly entered the cabin during the four days being
and firm 10 all appearancee when In the greatest peril.
as he would be ON pleasure excursion The Captain
and officers all bore themselves noby, and won the sd
niration and gratitude OF all passengers on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17
NAKES for the HOLIDAYS.-Mrs. WOOD,

~ No 1G7 Grandst. would respectfully inform her friends
and tie public that she is prepared TO supply them with
the choicest Cakes for the Holidays, comprising Plum,
Pound Citron, Almond Curant Raisin Washington Lady
Sponge, and all fancy articles in the line.
Cakes carefully Iced aud Ornamented.
Orders for Holiday Wedding and other Parties punet1a
ly attended and any part of the city free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

GRAHAM's ONGUENT is the name of a
~ wonderful compound that viii make the Ministers.
MustccLe or Hair grow like magic in weeks without
staining or injurug the SKIN. Prce 81 per bottle bot
ties, 81 60. Sent to any ps;t Of the country.
X. g. GRAHAM. No. 10 Ann-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

ry In connection with the most audacious
plagiarism Of Chancellor Disraeh from Ther', iM A.,
boaD ,as mentions two occurrences similar In kind IL
noin degree in our country The chief magistrates OF
southern city on the occasion OF Mr. Websters deccase
eulogy the eloquent passages OF which, on
lion of DR. Mott on the death OF Hamilton The speech
oil Mr. White, of Kentucky. ON accepting the Speaker
ship of the House OF Representatives. some ten year
ago wss found to be a word for word copy OF one OF
Aaron Burrs.
Van Burens call Cor an extra session Of Congress, la
1887 was also We believe, word for wor, one Of JET
fersons on a similar occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

HYATT INFALLIBLE LIFE BAL
WATTS's NERVOUS AETTDOTE genuine. .........sl
HAST INGS SYRUP OF NAPHTHA, do.........s
ROTGERS'S SYRUP or LINERWORT AND TAR. =
WISlAR'S BALSAM Or WILD CHERRY.........sl
SCHENCK'S PULMOEIC COUGH SiRUP..........sl
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for Coughs. .........s
WOLFE'S AROMATIC SCHEIDAM SCINAPPS.. 81
DR.. COOKS REMEDY FOR MEMBRANE. 4
:. y. 4 JACOB TOWNSHIPS SARsAPARlLLA... 81
MYFRSs FXT ROCK ROSE aud SARSAPARILLA. Al
DR. VAN HAMBERT'S Female Monthly PlLLS......sl
Keilirg,rs Mustang Linsment and Railways Relief,
HUTCHINGS'S OAiC ENATED and German Btters
Cseoods India Cholugoue for Fever ar Agne $3.50 81 ~
BALLY'S Gravel ANTIDOTE and LOTION. 81, and ~
Brandrocth's Wrigh;'s, Smiths and Holowsys Pulls,
HEIsKELL'S Halloweys and Dalleys OINTMENT,
DAWES Rahvlne and HyTerion and BARR1'S TTcphs,
totrade at GUIONS old corner Bowery and Grandsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

NOTICE is hereby given, that the proceeds
IN ofite -.e Of TIE real Of JOHN c SMITH 2s
CIV Yort drcvssed i.iey rsd- und-f ne ori-f
o..ie Of the County OF fors Jeremiah IO-- VI D
uisd Is aS Surrogate ,ccorius oi.- At the >gff-As !,
the Cty t~el;y t01rk l-y o. J-H1y n
., o'rek ne frercor al ~; day-Da.et tAs stA y -
e.Tler ~. rcaewl A W BRADFORD, -arr's,'s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-The LlY-
w TRPOOL and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
co intend salus the fayoIi;e steamships a. iouo"'
TISs.
CITY OF MANCHESTER. 2, l2a Capt Robert Leiteh
CITY OF GLASGOW......l,6lO S~pt NilAlAm Nyhe
FROM PHILADELIHIA ...
CITY OF MANCHESTER......I THURSDAY, Jan. y To- To-
CITY OF GLASGOW ...........Th THURSDAY Feb 5 ~
SSiiTY OF WINCHESTER 49,. THURSDAY, Mar s isS
airy or GLASGOW. ......... Thursday, Mar 81, 1919
rKoN LNEk.1oi;S Tan ,,s,s
CRY or MANCHESTER .... "Wednesday, Feb : iSS
CRY or MANCHESTER .... "Wednesday, Ma. 80, 1877
RATES OF PASSAGE
.,ox, ,ur .nEI ,a,. yaoN LIVERPOOL
ssr Sarsooms $50 Saloon after gina
midship - % niesnly . "a =.
forward - % - brwHu
'">"e THIRD-CLASS PASSENGERS
r,;teS number Of thirdeas passengers WIN DC tAsee
from Philadelphia and Liverpool and found IN pFoyAoa
Tro,p Phi sdelrhis SO From Liverpool 20 gnlnes
Csrtfatcs OF passage viii be issued here to parties VIC
AZ, Sesors of brngsg cut their frienos 81 corresponding
rates 49, .... -. ,..s~.-. he ~ill h
sxnsr,rpced Surgeon viii be earned on eseh snip
s g. Sraf,s drawn At sight on England and Ireland
For me,eni pSIIfEARpSoN No Al EIchsneeplsce, ~
IhoSIAS and No. aWanut-f, PhiladeipnA
RICHARDSON, BROTHERS Co. Liverpoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

STLENIID IIOIIDAI INI@oTN S--hV-
ST. where be found SPLENDID assortment Of Cake aud
Confectionery, and also fine variety OF Presents for the
Holidays consisting of Fancy French Boxes, Toys &C. The
Broadway and 10th ST. stages the door every few MN
The 9th also close TO the establishment
which situated at the junction of Broadway and 9Th
No pains will be spared torender 1t attractive possible
70 visitors,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

N be had most useful and acceptable PRESENTS, IN
DAMAsK TABLE LINEN and NAPKINS, in Immense
y,ne,y of quality ard pattern We have the Cloth that
FAMED the &c Id medal the Worlds Fair in LONDON last
June and few nearly equal TO II in quality, with the nap
kns to match. We pave Hsrdkerchieis IN all qualities
ps,p embroidered end printed borders beautifully worked
Shirt Fronts ard, in fact endless variety OF
useful Linen Goods suitable for presentation at this season.
10 which we solicit attention
~ JOIN DAVIS. & Co. No. $50 Broalway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-17

II Y i =
rat. O. the County q New York n,- hereby g'rn 20 per
,o bsys al m. rsust BERNARD HANGAR a- 81 the CITY Of
New Yoik hatcher dece.scd the viii F-ir
thereof 90 The he o1ce OF Niam lyer - No 10
Rivrrcu-, Cry New orb before le IA LAY %
January n@af-Dard 1ofk the I'D DAY july, l~n-
ILIZABEIH HANIGA>. Adnuiui-trarrh
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26
The First Book Printed.

1t FRA remarkable aud most Interesting
TACT: that the very first use to (which lhe
discovery OF printing WIS applied. was me
production of the Holy Bible. This was
accomplished at Mentz between the wears
1850 aud Ass Gutenberg was the in =.
Ventor of the art; Faust, goldsmith, fur
nlsled the necessary funds. Had it been
a slngle page, or even an entire sheet,
which was Then produl ell, there might
have been less occasion to have noticed it F.;
out there was something in the whole char
acter of the affair, which, it not nnprece>
edented, rendered. il singular in the usual
current Of human events, This Bible was
III two folio volumes which have been Just
y praised Tor the strength aud beauty of
the paper, the exactness OF the register,
anu The iustre Of the Ink. The work con-
tanned twelve hundred and eighty two pa
ges, and being the first ever printed, OF
course involved u long period Of Time. aud
an immense amount Of mental and me-
chanical labor: and yet, for Il long time
after it had been finished and offered for
sale, not single human being, save the
artists themselves, knew how 1t had been
accomplished. OF the first printed Bible.
eighteen copies are known to be in exist
ence' tourof which are printed on vellum.
Two OF these are in Eneland, one being in
the Greenvllle collection. One is in the
Royal Library of Berlin, and one in the
Royal Library OF PARIS Of the four
Teen Temainng copies ten are in England.
there being one copy in each Of the lIbra-
RES Ut Oxford, Edinburgh, and London,
aud seven in the collections of different
nobIemen. The veIum copy has been sold
as high as 81 800 James Lenox, ESQ. OF
N. York, has copy in his libsary, which
was purchased by Mr.. Darid Davidson,
agent tor Messrs. Wiley s. Pullman. ut
auction, in London, in ls45. tor the sum
If $!,22O. independent OF freight OF du!iss.
The custom house officers passed it free
u duty, in consideration Of its being GU
rlosily. 1t 10 the only one upon this side
Ut the Atlantic. ....... 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26
Wing Meeting Scot and Graham Club

The Wings of this city held meeting
asst evening, at the City Hall TO appoint
'elegates to the Convention for the nomi>
nation of Presidential Electors, and the
organization Of a Scot and Graham Club. u
D F, Robinson, Esq, presided, and NJ. NJ
Ierrilnan was chosen Clerk.
Hon. |. W Stuart, Hon james DIXON
hon. Henry c. De,ning and J. W. Story
Esq, were chosen Delegates-and. John p
Brace. James Better. Charles Beckwilh and
Benjmin Belden. substitutes.
1t was voted that committee Of eleven
be appointed to take the necessary steps to
organize a "$cott and Graham lub.' to
report at q. future meeting the necessary
ny laws. nominate officers, &c The fol
lowing gentlemen were appointed; r-.
ID +. Robinson. james Roller, e. s.
Hamilton. j. G.. Mix, A. 8. Slillman, Wes-
'ell Russell, VIM. Isham Samuel Woodruff
Thomns NJ. Day, Chester Adams, and /.
N. Boles. a. .s'.e.. ~.
Though only business meeting, it was
we'll attended. and the very best feeling
prevailed. We feel con i,lent that a Club
will be organized which will do execution
that will be felt not only in this city, but in
othe! parts Of the State - Hartford Cour-
ant. EteL G#t s. ..sa dog &4
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26
The Destiny OF Egypt.

From Niebuhr's Lectures on Ancient Histo-
-. ry. just published in I.ondohl
sThere is no doubt but that Egypt mus.
become the possession of a civilized Euro
pean power it must sooner or later be-
come The connecting link between England
and the East Indies. European dominion
naturally supports science and literature,
together with the rights of humanity, aud
TO prevent the destruction OF barbarcus
power would be an act of high treason
against intellectual culture and humanity.
When that shall have been accomplished.
new treasures will be brought to light, AID
Egyptian antiquity will lie laid open before
oar eyes we stand at the very threshold
OF new era in the history Of antiquity.
Ia Nineveh, BahyIonia. and Persia, centu-
ries long past will como to light again, and
the ancient times will present themselves
clearly and distinctly in NIL their detail. i
is true that all nations are deficient 10 indi-
yiduaIity. and in that which constitutes the
idea of humanity and which we find among
the Greeks, Romans and rsOdeEns; buI
their conditions aud changes will become
clear. In all lie details, the ancient world
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26
How Barnum Bought the Museum.

In an essay which p. r. Barnum con-
tribu,ed to Frecdy's Treatise on business,
he thus altudes 10 the purchase of Muse
| um:
"In 1871 | purchased the American
Museum IN New York without dollar. fol
I was not worth dollar IN the worlc.
But was never disharled /; always felt
that coull make money fast enough, if l
only set my miud to il. Iremember meet
ing friend in Broadway few weeks be>
fore ] came in possession "f the Museum
Woli.' SAID l, Mr.. A. I am going to buy
the Amsrican Museum Buy it,, said he,
for he knew I had no property what d."
you intend buying it with" Brass !
replied, for silver and gold | have none.
lit was eten so, Everybody who had
any connection with theatIcal, circus or ex>
hlbilion business, from Edmund Simpson
manager Of the old Park Theatre or VIM
NIbln, down to the most humble puppe,-
Snowman of the day, knew me perfectly
we'll. Mr.. Francis Olmstead, the owner
Of the Museum building (now deceased) a
noble whple>souled man as one often meets
with, having Consulted my refere nces, who
good Snowman, aud would do as agreed"
accepted my proposillcn. to give security
for ms in the purchase OF the Museum cOl>
lection, he appointing money taker at the
door, and credIlng me, towards the pnr-
chase, all the money received aRer pay ing
expenses, allowing me fifty dollars per
month, on which to support my family con.
slstIng of wIfe and tnrse children. This
was my oW u proposition, as | was deter
mined SO to live, that six hundred dollars
per annum should detray all the expenses
OF my family until had paid tor the Muse
um-and my treasure Of wife flor such
i, wife is a /" treasure v" gladly assented to
The arrangement, and expressed her wills
lingness to Gu. the expenses down TO $500
per annum if necessary. -H ".
One day, some six months after / had
purchased the Museum, my friend Mr.,
Ohnstead happened in az my ticket offic
at about IL o'clock, aud found me alone,
eating my dinner, which consisted ola few
slices of corned beef and bread that / had
brought from home in the morning Is
this The way you eat your dinner!' he in
qnired-.l have NOT eaten a warm dinner
since bought the Museum, except on The
Saba b. re piled. and intend never to
eat another Oh ii week day unit il get out
Ut debt : An! you are safe, and will pay
Tor the Museum, before the year is out
he replied siapping me famiIiarly on the
shoulder and no was right. for in less
than year from that period, was in full
Possession Of The Museum as my own
property every cent paid out Of the prot
Il of the establishment. Had been less
economical, aud less. determined. my ex-
penses would have kept pace with my IN
GOMEZ should have lost much valuable
time in going home every day 10 dinner,
aud my present situation would probably
have been very differeat from what it is"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26
The Jennings Estate,

The following curious remarks in re-
lation to the great Jenning estate (spelt,
however. Jennens, J are taken from a late
English paper; s ya ..s
1.-The heirs to The greet Jennens prop
erty have not yet established their claims
William Jennens. OF Acton. place, Suf.
folk, who left vast wealth. IS stated 10
have been the richest subject Of his
time. He was born in 1902. and died
at the age Of 90. in 1898. His father.
Robert Jennens. abide camp to John.
Duke Of Marlborough. was son Of Hum
phrey Jennens. an eminent IRON master
OF Birmingham. Wm. Jennens. whose
life was a long course Of misery accu-
mutation. had property in almost every
fund, and always kept IL balance Of ESQ.,
600 in his bankers hands. although be
did, not during the last fourteen years OF
his life draw single draft. A will was
found in his coat pocket, sealed but moi
signed, which was owing. as his tavorlte
servant stated, to his master leaving his
spcctacles at home when he went to his
solicitor fo' the purpose Of executing it.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26
State Central
COMMITTEE.
A Simple QUESTION Answered.

What would Gen. Scott be without
"Lundy's Lane, Cherubusco, sword, ep-
aulel,es and feathers ?'-Le,yiston Dem
ocrdt.
lie would be Winfield Scott. the
American Paci6cator, to whose tact and
sk.ll in civil affairs, the nation is indebted
for the manner in which the South Car
DINA notification excitement was KEEP
down without civil war and bloodshed
TO, whose wisdom and prudence il.
was mainly owing. that ouf country Wa>
not involved in hostiities with England
at the time the rebellion broke out in
Canada-and. 10 whom belongs the high
credit as successful negociator in pre-,
serving peace, and avoiding a hostile
collision on our Northeastern frontier
when all others had failed in their efforts
and war was deemed almost inevitable
Gen. Scott, without Sword. epaulets
and feathers" would DO no less worthy
of tile support Of the American people
for the Presidency. But few Of the
statesmen now living could present high
er claims on the score OF important civil
services rendered than plain infleld
Scott, the American Pac ificator.-PAH
adeiphia News.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26

! A Doc SroRY.-A gentleman. resid-
ing.in Chelsea. owns an English terrier,
who has a remarkably intelligent face,
but is otherwise undislinguishable from
the common herd" Of dogs. The gen,
tleman visited Somerville short time
since, and the dog accom- panied him.
There the dog made the acquaintance of
another dog. aud was so fascinated with
tie sociabIity Of bis new companion that
he miss ed the cars, and his master came
away without him. But the dog was
at the station early the next morning,
and came home in the fist train of cars.
Since that time the gentleman noticed
that his dog was absent about once a
week during the entire day, and has dis
coveted the fact, that ON these occasions,
he goes directly to the Lowell depot,
takes his place in the passenger car,
jumps out at Somerville, spending the
day with his canine friend. and relurn'
at night. The same Dog will, if his
master leaves home WITHOUT him, run
down 10 the coach Office, jump into the
omnibus, and come to the city in search
of him, and if he does not succeed in
finding him. returns by the same con
yeyance. He appears to prefer the ON
nibus to the ferry>boat, and his fidelity
ensures HIM "fIee pass. boston Her
aid. ......
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26
Architecture.
o. & A. JORDAN ARCHITECTS.

". " n. JOPDAN go ~ 49,
m2l6 Main Street. Hartford. Conn.
OFFER their services to gentlemen a
~ bout to build, to committees of Public
Buildings, Churches. School Houses, &c.
Plans for all kinds and styles Of dwell
ing houses, &c, actually built and in pre-
gress. can at all lines be seen AZ their OF.
fec; and as it is more economical and
saves much after disappointment to have
plans and specifications well matured be.
fore commencing. it must be desirable for
those about to build to secure the services
OF experienced Architects. '4
They also undertake the Inspection Of
works duriag tha progress as well ms fur.
nish designs for every style oil interior de-
coEatiOn, ffescO painting, monuments, tab
lets. &c. Charges always nl6derate. 5poy 4
Jan. 20. 1889. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26

at the requestof the officers themselves,
bpoi is probable that there will be "a
longer delay as there is at present no
Grand Jury, and the United States Court
will not open till tie first tuesday in.
September It is said that the District
Attorney Of Winchester Co. will not take
any, action in the matter. but W i'll leave
the. entire prosecution TO the U. s. Court.
~. Y. Eveninq Post. 80 ~ 600
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-08-26
WING STATE CONVENTION.
FOR THE NOMINATION OF PRES
FL. lDENTIAL ELECTORS.


A STATE CONVENTION of the
Wings of Conueclicul will be held ut the
CITY of H ,rtfrd. on WEDNESDAY. THE
25TH DAY uF AUGUST, 1852. at 10 O'clock,
A. M. for the purpose nf nominating six
Electors of President and Vice President
Of the United States, viz: two Electors
from The State at large. and four District
Electors, or one from each Congressional
District.
The Wings of the several towns in the
State are requested to assemble in their
primary meetings as soon US practicable,
for the purpose Of appointing Delegates to
he above called Convention, equal to dou
bic the number of R-presenf nrives to VIII CHI
hey are entitled in The General Assembly,
and TO cause the names of their Delegates
TO be published Immediately thereafter.
WINGS OF CONNECTICUF! THE
CAMPAIGN Is OPENED AND THE ELECTION
Is AT HAND!! Tue Civilian who has ever
been equal 10 every emergency who, by
bis wisdom prudence and ability. has taill-
fully discharged every trust comm:tted 10
his care--the Hero who has never lost
battle who for forty years has led youv
common country from victory 10 victory.
now leads yo,y columns! A CHIPPEWA
CI1AkGE-and u glorious victory awaits
you at the polls in November!
Eg Let every town be represented in.
the Convention. -..... .....
CHESTER ADAMS,
HENRY G. LEWIS.
" NJ. f.. PARK,
DAVID B. BOOTH, State Genital
EhERI('K NJ DECK C,,nmittae