davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
30 0TS AND SHOF
LEIG5 I0gG GGD5
OF every variety and quality. embracing the la
test fashions and styles
GROCERIES:

Gun-powder, Imperial. Young Hyson and black t.
y. o. clarified. crushed. puverized and loaf Sugars
Sugar House and New Orleans 1lolasses.
Rio and lava Coffee. DTleu Apples and Peaches
Coarse, Fine and Table Salt, Currants Raisius
Rice, SaleTatus, Flour Pork Fish and vinegar,
Ground and Grain Pepper, AlIspice and Cloves.
Ground Mustard, Ground and Unground CHINA
mon, Pearl Starch. Ginger. Bar Soap, Mould Dip,
Star and Sperm Candles, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco Pipes, Snuff Matches and Lamp OIL.
Counter Cloth Scrub, Painters. Hair. Tooth and
Shoe Brushes Brooms. Bed Cords Clothes Lines
and Pins, Rope of all sizes, Manella and Hemp.
Buckets, Washboards, Wooden Boxes and Bowls
Axe helves, Mop sticks, door and table mats. &c
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
Carpets, Oil Cloth Table and Floor Spreads. Car
pet and Rubber Travelling Bags Trunks Curtain
and Wall Paper. Cotton Yam, Combs of all kinds
and sizes, shoe backing Wooilen Yarn. Buckskin
Gloves and Mttens. Wood Saws, Nutmegs Mad
der, Indigo, Cotton Batting Muffs. Canton Flannel
Pins. Needles. Tapes, Hooks and Ewes, Jewsharp
Shoe strings, and MINDLESS Ropes.
" I r ORS
Of various sizes and qualities, warranted 10 cast
reflections suited to the taste Of customers.
VIM OW GLA SIS.
OF every size wanted in this market
Mineral Point, October 1851. 50 #
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
Ridgeway Willis Flour.

THE undersigned have appointed as their only
Il agents for the sale of four made at the Ridge
,ray Hills in Iowa County Wisconsin, John Nil
ton and Beech & Tilley, Of Mineral Point. B. F
Thomas and Hoskins, Thomas K Co, of Dodge
vile, r. L. Vance and Hook, Robson & Co, OF
Franklin. and T. S. Ansey * Co, OF Linden. who
will be constantly supplied with choice lot OF
the above -four and at re souable rates.
II. ROWELL & BROTHER, per J. NJ.
Mineral Point Sept 10th 1851 mas If.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
MOFFATS
Life Pills and Phoenix BitterS.

These Medicines have now been before the
public for period Of FIFTEEN YEARS, and
during that time have maintained q high charac-
ter in almost every part Of the globe for their ex-
traorciinary and Immediate power Of restoring per-
feet health t. persons suffering under nearly every
kind OF disease ta which the human frame is liable.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
CT O HIN G

Clo-h, Satnett and Cashmere Pants
Cloth, Sack, Frock anj Dress Goats
Different kinds and colors Of OCey Coats
Silk, Worsted Cloth and Satin Tcsfs
Flannel, Drawers, Under and Over SIMS
White Cotton. LINEN Bosom and Calico Sfvzg
Together with a general assortment OF Craea.
Hauaaerchiet>, SuspendcTs dc. &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
MERCURIAL DISEASES.

LAIANJ OAOLIlDAGs
Persons whose constitutions have become mn
paired by the iHludiciuus use of MERCURY, will
had these Medicines perfect cure, as they never
fail 10 eradicate -om the system all the effects of
Mercury Infinitely sooner than the most powerful
preparations Of SursapaHlla \ single trial win
place them beyond the reach of competition, in
the estimation of every patient.
BE CAREFUL OF COUNTERFEITS.
Several have lately been discovered, and their
nefrious authors arrested, both in the city of New
York ard abroad
Buy of no one who is not an AUTHORISED
AGENr
Prepared and sid b. Or. w B. MOFFAT,
$50 Broadway. New York.
FOR SALE BY
c. BEECH. 2jsncrai Point,
EvANs x Co nodgeliile. and
i. ). ANsLEy 4 Co, Linden
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-02-19
D. u = = 80 - q = -.

Carpenters Tools Of all kinds. Horse Shoe nails.
Gut and wrought nails Of all kinds, Door knobs.
Locks and Latches, Bats and Screws Files and
Rasps, Axes. Saws, Ha-ches Hammers and Shov-
els Cupboard, Trunk, Chest and Desk Locks.
Knives and Forks, Tea and Table Spoons Scissors
and shears great variety, Iron and Brass Can
3le-ticEs and Shutters. Bazor= aad Razor Slraps.
Butcher Carving and Shoe Knives. Pocket and
Pen Knives great rarity, Coffee Mills Curry
Con-Ls Br.ss mead and Iron ShnAels nd I'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
Administrators sale.

FTHE Administrator on the Estate Of
i Royal VI Beach, late OF Willielon, will sell at
public AucHon, on saturday, the oh day OF Oct,
1852, on the premises oi the SAID Beach, the follow
ing property, VIZ:
IS to llav, Horses l Yrarlng Colt, s Cows,
5 yearing Cattle, Calves, $50 Shrcp, Hogs,
Double Harness, ! single Harness, single Wag-
on Qumber boNl Gutter, / double and > single
Whteuees and rigging, Harrow , Pows ana
Cleves, Bride aud two tlalters, Buffalo Robes
$ Hoes, , Manure Forks Gro bar, Shovel, Ak.
rs, Hand saw, Angcis, Bratlc, Draft Chains
two horse Sized. lron-shod, OK Sled lron-shod,
1 Sled Runner flank, 900 ieet hard wood Lumber
5000 feet Bass wood Lumber, 10 0uO leet lrlniock
Lumher, , Sugar Kettles, 200 Sap Buckets, 80 bush.
els Wheat, ana ctr'w Of the same 800 bushels Oats,
and straw OF the SANE, , acres Corn IN the field
orchard. ID. A. MURRAY,
wllWi Administrator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
Petition for EiccnCG 10 sell
Land.

TllE Petition OF Luther NJ. Bates, Guar
L dian of Asa Davis OF Essex, shows that the said
Asa is indebted IN about the sum OF nine hundred
dollars, that his personal property cannot be sold lur
more than about five hundred dollars that his real
estate consists OF farm in Essex OF l20 acres but
can be sold more adydntageously 10y selling the
whole
Wherefore, he prays that he may b" authorized to
sell the whole OF the sand Davis real estate either at
private sale or public auction.
Ordered that Saurda, the 18Th day of September
instant at the Prubntc office be assigned for hearing
the eVd nee and deciding thereon, and that all per-
sons concerned therein be notified 10y publishing the
substance Of said petition and this order in the Bur
lnSton Free Press, three weeks vely the last
oil which to be before said day set for hearing
{ ADAMS, Judge
Probate Office, Burlington, Sept J, 1872
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
Paper ilansings' PAPER Narsiuss
yEhOlcsaIc and Retail.

n W. HtX FER I. &C., NO lrayau-
". woith's Block, Z Oil9@c ST.. Interested IN
Manufacturing and Inns. rters OF all descriptions ct
Paper Haumng-, are r.'pared 10 oor 10 the trade.
Il alg" and entirely new stock ot French and Amer.
can Papers and Borders, consisting oi NOR. than
twelve hundred G,tirrtri Patterns, amung them n,t.
tine SATIN, Velvet, GliI and SIynr Papcs tor Pujpr-
with rich match BorteI-, E.e,co rdp-I, Tor large
rooms. Oak and Sienna Niaru'r dc. Pane Papers tor
Halls, Caring ami Genre pieces do. Fur Eoard
scopc Newa with other articles appruaiulu! tu ln.
bu-irrss Low price Paper. oi all G,>rupnor~
Dealers supplied with STOCK "a, lA" lowest New
York or Boston Prccs. The, are invited To exam
Ino the Stock.
burlington, .iUgmst@l dNwti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
Ta,lii( NIC. =.

Ig'IIE Subscriber offers for sale large
collection OF grated Frul Trees consisting OF uu-
ucrnus variucs o Apples, Peas Plums and Cherries
The above trees are from tour to SIX years old, all
healthy and many in bearing condition. Also llorsr
Chesuut trees from sX Ia eight feet high and sever
al choice varieties OF Grape vines. The above vii,
be sold cheap, and delivered IN the ensuing Fal aud
Spring. GEO. Il SHAW.
Burlington, September l-j!. dhWu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
July 81 1852.
,NORI'HERN HIILRO.iD, " !.
SPRING; RKANGEMESTS.

49,,
I'M ana alter thursday, NPll !, I2'-,
" trans will run n follows
GOING EAST,
Mar Tr,rs I.,v.. q ,d.nssurat aiP.AN
"Alh "N'N' trr,,.s.,, = ms, : FnInt - - I'm.
rr-r.s TT
''-Ni "i-' a,y.- y rlsushur7h mt NJ
ArrIy..at Eon-e's Point, 6 - NJ.
'G0iVG WEST.
Nav, Tr,, Leave I,ou.e,, Point ats AM
Arrives q. sleusourIh, p 10 P N.
Evpprss 'rp,Iy
o,ves Rouse's Point at PPM
Arrives at OrIensbur.h. 6 So, I'm
MAI. TRAIN DOWN.
-Co,,,a,.. ~ rnus.I. Pom, v,th thr Mail Train
" wv % C,r,.,.r,cnt Vnllsv Enil Koa Is :.
ole. with The KutlhnJ X harrington L Il at Bur
i,I1,nn inr 'rrnv Aihany and NV York wa Hud.
so- Pivrr and iInriaem Il Roads connects so
with the Passumpsic River R.R, aud the Champlaln
and 81. Lawrence K. X. Tor Montreal
EMPRESS TRAIN DOWN.
ca.nan,sas ah',ye A,,cr ,he cneniur Of ma yico
Oo.'; LII 20 Is ,ci,h rns,nn and Mo Work nv
,L aI Chnr,,,,n S,e,n, Rn,t. wa Burlinyton
se WI WI, S,n. b"o,s urI Irnvr fhr Rail
utu WEr' o ,b nrriy,J Of the EIui,s, Tram nj
BE-, p"ir, =, =; o'r'rrk p II
no''e ''''' NJ al ri AIN Up
h.., t,.- l, -,
Cohnscts win we LAM IMAM '"t"' 80 ~. w.; w.
Steamooi's {oIl {!e oPI5'N, ~ ,A.,'.' Hi
t'Ee o NV 80 IE ' H. r.',,I, ,,,.,-, A.,
ro t2!s at %crh, the loGo% , "" %, Inc nar
WIN IN, "' 2'g " ,''' - ~ 81" gu Wv P
on iht p''.l@n s'"'' W LAW l1,,,.ol if, ,.o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
E'gs0g'i'eSss 81 ya'9bsbED.
GENERAL CONllINSION MERCHANTS
WOOL and C1UNTRY PtGDuCE.

No. JIG STATE SIII.ET.
NJ. :. rRoo TOR, iCG. U0TNNf
n. +. WOOD. I wv y j. WI "
THEY solicit consignment ot %, k'ut4 ol Conn
try Proiuce, tor watch cash advance wiu be- ade
and the sac aud retuIna ul whlcH prompt attention
Will bc given
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
Grass seed

7An Bushels of choice seed FOR sale by
wv !. d HlNHY 4 co.
September & dNwt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
Saro'cSa g. JFaslington, Rcnssclcm
y Sartoga and Saratoga d Schenectady,
Raii R0ad Line,

From CasiIc'on *. Whitehall to Saratoga Springs
Troy, Schenectady X bany.
TRAINS ECN As FOLLOWS
Leave lst Mai. ID Freight, 81 Express.
Castlc'rn at % m. $50 p III.
W Hall " go -, 1880 IN. 4lO
Arrive Sar..SpS. 90 $50
" Troy " 400 AS
4" Schenectady . 33 q" ZOO
On Sundays leave Whitehall at 6 O'Clock a. IN.
arrive al Saratoga Springs Al m leave at 3, D. IN
arrive IN Troy at 400 pm. leave Troy at a II,
arrive at Saratoga Springs at 9,ij am. leave at :
pm. arrive at Whitehall at pm
through tare from Burlington to New York 81 90
Tickets to be had Oh board OF Lake Chnmpa.n
Steam Boats. Steam Boats leave Troy on arrival
OF evening Tram.
J. VAN RENSSELAER,,
SUpt. H0r. \ Wash. e. X
l.. RSAKGANT,
A"Pt. liens. y SGr. i NcF Il. i
dA. w.t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
Ponds Improved



PATENTED, 1851.
OF which he has PM up a large number during the
past yrar, thus Thoroughly proving them, ara winch
he warrants TO give entire satisfaction huyr them
oi Six sizes. suitable tor the smallest private iam-
w. or u Hotel Of the l1rg,st class. They nrr also
adapted Tor both wood und coal, working equally
well with either.
Among the advantages combined in this Range,
are the following:
lst Placing tine Oven, which ia large, ON either
side OF tic fire at pleasure, thus rendering it acce>s
Die without the necessity OF rrachn" over the iIlc
when baking II has an upward draft, aud ia" tIu"s
ATE so arranged about tn" Oven to secure one OF
The most perfect baking ovens to be- found IN any
cooking apparatus.
81. The boiler plate is arranged oyer the fire in
sucl, manner as to brug all the boilers cot which
here are from to :. according to the S2r' IN i'm
mediate contact with tue fine, that all boil readi
Y.
81. A wash boiler can he SIT at the end Of the
Range, opposite the oven, and he heated by the
.anc five: thus UsUriuu constant supply o hot
water Tor culinary purposes without consumiugcX-
RI tue
Hot Air Fixtures, TO warm additional rooms
an BE- attached II dtsurd. Also, after Backs tor
eating water for bathing, and tor other purposes.
The above, together with iarIe assortment OF
lot Air turnacrs, Registers. Cooking, ParIor, and
\r Tight Stoves, &c, Tor sale by
T. BRONSON.
Burlington, Nav -, 1852 ont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
Acyy Furniture store.

No ,2Erchaage Building, College Street
TgNilE SUBSCRIBER HAVING JUST OPENED
4 large Stock q, rich, medium and ew priced
F.lSIHO.N.lBEE FURNITURE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-17
RUTLAND g. BJRLLN'G TON
RAILROAD.

UTILITY III r-VIIlOITV'
On aud after monday, May II, lS52.
Trains viii ran as ioll1ws-vl2:
or 40. Inn.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for July has an eabo-
rate and excellent article entitled Lord Mahons History
of England This is the author who charged Mr. SPARKS
with !" tamperng with the dignity of history" The
writer of this article with full knowledge of his sub
ject and in proper spirit shows up of the errors
of his history with coseness of demonstration that must
prove entirely satisfactory his lordship Here is
made out, clear that and four that he
is neither very good in weighing authorities very
full in making citations and at times has been hasty and
inaccurate. As much, priori might have been safely
inferred of who could that President SPARKS
had printed part of wAsnSoroS correspondence pre-
cisey as he wrote it.
This article at the close of about sixty pages of
searching analysis as Lord MAHoS will like to read goes
into the subject Of Mr. SPARKss editorial labors and
treats it in discriminating OF it pre-
sents additional chapter Of vndicaton Of Mr. SPARKS
If necessary might add striking fact to show how
unsafe it sto charge want Of fidelity to Mr. Sparks
account Of variations between his copy and the manuscript
copies PETER Force, Esq has two copies of the
letter in washingtons handwrtng-the received by
the person TO whom it addressed and the other
tanned by the writer In the received there
phrases and entire in the copy retained
Now the letter might have been still further altered when
Washington had it copied into his letter-book; that
there might be three authentic and different manuscripts
Of the letter American history is greatly indebted
to Mr. Sparks for original research and invaluable abors
and all who appreciate these labors must be grated
see justice done to his fair fame.
We have not, for long time, thorough his
torical paper this article in the North American It
wisely eschews all epthets and is content with demon
straton 1t is to be hoped that Lord Mahons English
facts win stand criticism better than his American facts
his reputation historian win be somewhat dam
aged-Boston Post
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF Mn CLAY

In the early part Of the proceedings of the Con-
sttutional Union Convention" Of Georgia, lately in
session at Mlledgevile, the following resolutions in
regard to Mr.. CLAY were offered by Judge POWERS,
and unanimously agreed to:
Whereas the Hon. HENRY CLAY, Statesman long
known and regarded among the most eminent of the
world Orator unrivalled, and iustrious in every
quality that renders the memory and fame of mper
ishabe immortal has lately departed this life the
theatre of his glory and amid the Of his fes strug
giles and riumphs and whereas it is peculiarly fit and
proper that this sad event should be noticed with
mark of and respect in the proceedings of this
Conventions Convention which originated from the last
browning but certainly not the least of the glorious pa
trotic and magnanimous acts of his long and brilliant
ife-the Compromise measures of 1850 Therefore,
Resolved That this Convention cherish the memory of
HENRY CLAY Statesman who has honored his coun-
y as Patriot who has thrice saved the Union and
every occasion devoted his life to freedoms
Resolved That the members of this Convention the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved That these resolutions be spread on the min
utes and be published part of the proceedings of this
Convention and copy be transmitted to the family of
the deceased by the Secretaries.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

The Detroit and Cleveland papers state that fashion
able travelling parties from those cities and neighbor
hood are ralying in great numbers Lake Superior,
where they intend to spend the Marquette is the
ayorite point Of destination and inviting spot
for scenery fishing cunning and sailing be found
in the far Northwest few miles back the famous
iron mountains, and pellucid lakes their
tiers well the rivers from them which empty into
the beautiful bay being stored with the speckled trout
The hotel accommodations those Of country,
but just the thing for such need change to make them
better.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

PRRrLoUs ADvEsTURR.-A man named johnson, dur
ing fit Of intoxcaton Sunday, attempted to
the Niagara river just above the falls in boat 1t
Of carried rapidly down towards the cataract but
fortunately caught in rock in the rapids off Goat Island
towards the Canada shore There the remained all
night up to late hour Monday, when daring fellow
named Robinson undertook to effect his release from his
perous position. He padded out in skif, trailing a
rope tied to tree the island and at the most mi-
nent risk succeeded in reaching Johnson whom he took
on board and then returned Five minutes after they
landed, Johnsons boat got loose and the falls
The spectators instantly made up purse Of two hundred
dollars TO reward Robinson for his exploit
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

MARKS OF THE GENTLEmAS.--No man is a gentleman
Who without provocaon would treat with incivty the
humblest Of his species IL is vulgarty for which
accomplishments Of dress address ever atone Show
me the who desires to make every one happy around
him. and whose greatest solcude is never to give just
of offence to any one, and win show you gentle
man by nature and by practice, though he may
have worn suit of broadcoth heard Of
am proud to say for the honor Of species
men in every throb Of whose heart there s socude
for the welfare Of mankind and whose every breath per-
fumed with kindness
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

FATAL PLAy.-Four boys, Of from 10 to Is years old,
went from New York to Williamsburg Saturday after
noon TO shoot Birds and not being successful began to
play "as they do in the theatre" One named Thomas
Leddy inserted his pistol into the murze Of George II.
Cumberands gun, both fred, and Leddy mortally
wounded. He exonerated his companion and fingered in
great agony until Thursday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

From THE SANDWICH IsLAsDs.--we have the Polynesan
to May l. It contains variety Of official papers relat-
ing to the state Of the country The anniversary Of the
Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society is TO be celebrated
in August on which occasion the American Consul,
Elisha H. Allen is TO deliver the annual Address.
report is given Of the condition Of all the public schools
in the Kingdom which $50 in number in the seven
islands, Of which 431, having 1876 scholars are Pro-
testant and 104 with 2506 scholars Roman Catholic
The whole number Of scholars is 15482 the number Of
DAYS of school 1919; amount of teachers wages
22 1914 Scholars in writing 200 in arithmetic 7237
geography 4, 751 moral philosophy 1,016
The school system to be judiciously organized
They under the superintendent Of the Minister
Public Instruction. and Of School Inspector for each Of
the districts appointed by the King in coun-
Gil The inspectors trustees of oil the school property
in their respective Districts and in with the local
Of each school appoint teachers after examna
ton and have the power Of removal for sufficient
The local trustees two in number are chosen annually
by the parents Of the pupils.--Boston Advertiser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

THE PEARL FIsHERY.-The Panama Herald Of late
date in interesting account Of the pearl fisheries in
Panama Bay states that the value Of the pearls obtained
varies from $4,000 to $3.50 900 per annum, seldom less
than hundred thousand dollars The best divers
main under water from hftyeght to sixyone seconds
and generally bring up from twelve to fifteen pearl
shells From $500 70 81 500 frequently paid in Pa
mama for single pearls not weighing than three-sx
teenths of an ounce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

ELECTIONS NEXT MoNTH.-Alabama, Iowa. Mis-
souri, and North Carolina are the only States
which vote in August this year. Kentucky and
Tennessee have no elections in August 1852 Hi
nois has postponed her elections from August to the
first Tuesday in November, when Presidential cleo
tors and State officers will be chosen on the same
day Indiana has likewise changed hers from Au-
gust to the second Monday in October.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

SUPERsrIrIoS.-Among items this morning is a
of man who has been paying large sum Of mo-
ney to rascay fortune teller" for the purpose of get
ting information about robbery. 1t seems incredible
that be found in this age Of the world SO abb
surdy foolish be gulled by the mountebanks who
profess to tell fortunes yet such is the fact-7t6uHe
Not incredible than that be found in this
age Of the world absurdy foolish as to be guled BY
Tor give TOY the mounebanks who profess to
have intercourse and communications with the spirit
world Fortune-tsling and Rochester rqPpng' are well
worthy one another.-New York cypress
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

SUPPLY or WATER FOR CrrIEs.-During the recent
warm weather the supply Of water from the Croon
found inadequate 10 meet the of the city Of
New York. The consumption for twenty-four hours
amounted to S50000o0 Of gallons seventy gallons to
every nhabitant, showing immense amount Of waste
AT Boston, the 4th instant the consumption Of Co
chituate water amounted to IL ,24s0O gallons Ten
millions Of gallons day has always been regarded as
an ample supply Of water for quarter of million Of
ppruo
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

HORRIBLE MURDER AT RIcHmoSD.-A most horrible and
arocous murder discovered have been committed ut
Richmond (Va) between 4 and o'clock Monday morn
ing The bodies Of JosErH WINSTON and bis wife Virginia.
and their infant daughter Ave months old found in their
bed horribly gashed about their heads and breasts apparently
by an axe or Ratchet by unknown heuds Mrs Win
ston and her daughter died after being discovered from
the effects of their wounds and Mr. Wnston eis despared
Of his injuries being Of dreadful character rendering reco
very almost impossible. Two negroes and wife, the
property Of Mr. Winston, have been arrested and committed
70 prison suspicion Of being the perpetrators of the deed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

BUNKER HILL MEETING.-The proposition to
hold grand mass meeting at Bunker Hill on the
l4th of September the anniversary of the triumph
ant entry of Gen. ScoTT into Mexico, has been
adopted by the Charlestown Chippewa Club, and a
general invitation has been extended to the Wings
of the Union to attend the meeting.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

Mr. Secretary WEBSTER arrived at Boston from
New Hampshire on Monday
Mr. CHAMPION, the Minister of Great Britain to
the United States, left this city for Boston on Mon
day evening and will probably be at Boston before
this paper issues from the press.
1t has been expected that these distinguished
functionaries would meet at Boston about this time
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-24

QUICK PAssAGE.-The United States Mail steamer Jas.
Adge sailed from Baltimore at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon last and arrived Charleston at o'clock Fri
day evening" thus making the trip from wharf 20 wharf
in fyone hours said to be the shortest passage made
between the two ports from wharf 70 wharf