davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

STsUn xXG141mHux 041lzx Or r
y reg1te - - Cbop Goods eo1l|n8 = m1kffi1.
eE9 - BID ~ Mood sssee
Csswd1 g Le1ss 1aily viaisiss or ssors, -
ss soo on . . s. pr ssss ss - sc ~
sane sre seIlhG elseuhers, induosme6t snouah 3
aetfoct the eeeenuon Cf eustOmeu from the disennt
parts Of The city. This bsing The eIoefne uuoueh
for The seasons We WIN ssdeavor, II possible. Is
sen sui ch0spsr fhan usua IN order 70 mske roos
for our fall stock. II II unnecessary 70 cuumesfe
prices here, come and 80 for yourself Cottons.
Tictngs md Fiannels, q less tkan manufscturer,s
J. HrLLHIsER BRO, 100 Broad 4,
B-Goods sent 70 al parts Of the city.
sug 2
N1 an acknowledged fact, that the 6rst !. rond
Resdy Made Clothing ever brought 10 the Rich.
mond market, was brought By rfac old beus. -
Keen & Co, now Keen, Chiies 4 Baldwin. An shss
time the clothing trade was in the hands of smaii
dealers: who were not 90 situated ~ to make up
ing sold, Ii sold ready made. II you 70 10 the pro
per place TO buy, No 100 IL that place and - ~
stock hand IL much too large tor the season. ana
the amount OF cash much too small, great bargains
may be had Come with each 10 hand. 10
aug KEEN, CHILES & BALDWIN,
RELTING, HOSE, AND STEAM PACK.
ID lEG.-Receiving THE morning per Roanoke.
further supplies OF 3, 4, and inch India Rubbs,
Betting We have also in store full and couaplefe
stock of the other sizes, besides all kinds of Fire
Engine, and Garden Hose and Steam Packing of the
same material Our sales Of the above articles are
rapidly increasing-orders coming in almost da;lv
from every direction of the State We have but -
add that they give invariable satisfaction
Orders from the country will receive prompt at
tention. WILLIAMS BROTHER
Agents for the Manufacturers,
Corner Cary and Pearl Streets Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

TNO HOUSEk EEPERS.-Afin fine assortment
i of Preserving Kettles, lined with porcelain, Of
all sizes; also Preserve Spoons and Swimmers to
be had at GINTER'S
House Furnishing Store, l37 Main street
au
GOODS ADAPTED TO THE sUMMER
VI SEASON-Such as Refrigerators, Larrabees
Patent, and other makers; Water Coolers, LARA.
bees Patent, best in use; Shower Baths Larrabees
and Locks Patent; Hip, Sponge and Hand Shower
Wire Covers for putting over meats, fruit, pies,
&c; Fly Brushes of Pea Fowl and Vulture feathers;
Cane Chairs, very desirable for Summer; Ice Cream
Freezers, Johnson's Patent; Ice Water Pitchers of
Brta metal and silver plated, much more desirable
than crockery ones; Butter Coolers, new article
tor table use; lee Picks, Trays &c, &c, to be had
ar GINTER'S
House Furnishing Store, 1877 Nam street.
IL Q-nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

PRoLIFIC.-We often boast of the fruitful
ness of our soil and the exuberant growth OF
it's productions. 1t is conceded that Califor-
MIA will produce more potatoes to the acre,
and more barley from a bushel of seed, than
any part of the wide creation. But perhaps
It'll not generally known that she is far more
famous for producing that which makes a
State more great and powerful than its agri-
cultural FRUITS and this crop, too, grows even
on the most barren soil. Within the past three
months, fourteen pairs of twin CHILDREN have
been born on the sterile hills of this city,
north of Broadway-which constitutes not
more than one quarter of the city's limits,
so that if The whole city has been as fruitful,
one hundred and twelve native born Califor-
mans have been added to our population, in
doublets, TO say nothing of single results
We challenge the world to beat this.
San Francisco PaDer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

SrABBrNG.-B Between and o'clock Saturday
evening, man named Timothy Johnson came to
the taor's shop oil F. Kawpert, on Governor street,
near Main, and endeavored to secure dog which
he alleged belonged to him, Gohnson) Some
words ensued, when Kawpert snatched up either a
shoe knife or an iron ice breaker, which of the two
Instruments it is not yet known positively, and
stabbed Johnson in the back, in1icting a deep and
dangerous wound. On yesterday DR.. Haskins sta
ted that of the lungs had been penetrated, and
that there was but little hope Of the recovery of
Johnson Kawpert was arrested and conveyed to
the cage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

COMMERCE WITH TURKEY.-A CONSTANT
nople letter in the New York Times says that
"Mr. Marsh, United States Minister, has en-
tered into an arrangement with the Porte, in
accordance with which the duty to be paid by
American merchan, s on imports and exports
is to be the same as what is paid by the last
Englis treaty, until such time as separate
specific agreement shall have been made be-
tween the Two Governments of Turkey and
the United States. This determination of the
matter is favorable to American commerce."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

The following exfraes from : leeier 70 the
Nsw Orleans Trus Della, dassd Fort Smith
July I9sh, oniy foar days bstoss the news Of
he massacre was received 1t that place. gives
soms interesting llama concerning the previous
movements Of the hostile Indians
.On tho 1lth Of May last Capt. Marcv'a
party entered the depths Of the land wners
ielsgraphs reach not and postal communities
tons fail, and thus we will hear from them bul
seldom, and that indefinitely until their return.
| am told by gentleman recently from Preston
Camanche Is applied almost indiecrim'nateiy
to ali prairie Indians. and what is termed
Cana nche may belong to family Of scrubby,
cowardly thieves, or Of tall, athletic, and D, ave
w.rr;or.. Those Indians visiting the posts
are generally tall, about six feet in height, Of
fine counlenance, and armed with rifles, IN
sad;i;on TO their bows and arrows. Perhaps
thew ire picked men, but are said to be certainly
frst.rate specimens Of wild humanity. Inc
mail rider from Fort Washita to Phantom Hill,
who goes eighty miles and returns alone
through the Camanche country, and gets the
noble sum of eighteen cents per diem extra
allow ance, must have q fine time OF it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02

The FISHERY QUEsTloN.-Imp0rtan An
uouncement.-The New York Courier, has the
following important paragraph. Ii will be
recollected that the British Minister is now
with Mr.. Webster ut Marshfeld:
We learn by special telegraphic dispatches
from our Washington correspondent that de.
spatches were received on Wednesday night,
from Mr.. Webster, containing assurances
that the fishery difficulties would be promptly
and satisfactorily settled. The British preten-
sons, as generally understood, are disclaimed
and extend no further than that portion
of the fishing grounds where the British juris-
diction is undisputed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-02
xocAx Mlkxxnaa.

r. C1anns WAn1np 70 u1sznuuTz IN
DA,rx purArcr "A roulo. hsving BOW soale 80
sub,cribers on II, and wkish might easily . h
er...ed 8 500, can Be- had 4 imnsdIats spplisaoa
q made ct this once:
ryxyoUxpxp.-There being . rnmor prevalent n
our city ON yesterday, thai Jane Williams bed
made further confession in which abe stated that
ia Killed the child Of Mr.. Winston, that died some
months SINCE our reporter repaired to the city jai
Yesterday evening fer the purpose Of sscertsinins
iss truth. Mr.. starke, the iailer, stated that be
knew nothing Of any such statement, and in order
to fully satisfy the mind Of our reporter admitted
him to an interview with Jane. Upon questioning
her, she denied unhesitatingly having ever stated
to any person that she killed the eldest of Mrs
Winston's children who died some months since.
and declared solemnly that she never attempted to
take its life in any wsy. Jane complains of being
in great trouble of mind "heartsick," as she terms
it. Well she may be. The fires Of her eternal fu
ture doom are just being enkndled in her fendish
heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

manner oft occurrence He had grapdnephew.
youth scarcely, believe, of mature age, TO whom, By
his last Will and testament written By upon bis die
tation before my departure from Richmond, after ean
cpatng bic slaves he devised the greater part OF nls
estate. That youth poisoned him. and others-oack
members Of his household-by putting arsenic into pot
In which coffee preparing for breakfast The pa
per which had contained the arsenc was found on the
floor OF the kitchen. The coffee having been drank oy
the Chancellor and his servants, the poison developed
its usual efects The Chancellor lived long enough TO
send for his neisbbor Major William Duvsl, and got h,
TO write another will for him. dsnheriting the migrate
ful and guilty granddaughter, and making other dpos
tons of bis estate An old negro woman, hi cook,
also died under the operation oftne poison but believe
that his other servants recovered After the Cnance
lors death il was discovered that the atrocous author
Of it had also forged bank checks in the name OF his
greatunce and he subsequently, | understood,
prosecuted for the forgery convicted and sentenced TO
the Penitentiary but whether that the fact or not
can be ascs rsned by the records Of the pro-
per criminal Courts 10 Richmond
have written this haty sketch, not az memoir OF
the ustrous man of whom treats, but for the purpose
of contributing some materials, which may De wrought
by more competent hands into biography more wor-
thy Of his great and memory. conclude 1t by an
ent demanded of alike by justice and
feelings Of gratitude, that to msH was more III
debed by his Instructions his advice and his example
for the t,le intellectual Improvement which made up
TO the period when In my 2lst year, finally LETT the
city of Richmond ann with great respect your friend
and obedient servant, H. CLAY.
Me. u. B. MINOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
MAIL GLEANINES.
ARFLJC OF By GONE AGE.--On Thurs

day last powerful blast made ia the rock at Meeting
House H in Dorchester few rods soath Of Rev Mr. Halls
meeting house. This blast threw out az INN Of
rock Of the well hing several tuns aud scattered
small fragments in all directions Amosg them picked
up metallic vessel in two parts rent asnder by the expio
sion On putting the psts together tfnnsd bell shaped
vessel a inches high CT inches at the base inches the
top and about of inch 10 thickness The body Of
this vessel resembles zinc in color composition metal IN
which there considerable portion of silver In toe top
there hole Tor handle and in the bottom opposite
larger hole is filed with lead sooered up The inside
fire. On the sides there six figures Of flower
bouquet beautifully inad with silver and around the
lower part Of the vessel vine, wreath inad also with
silver The chasing carving and inlaing exquisite
done by the art Of cunning workman aud when
must have been beautiful This curious and unknown
vessel blown out of the solid pudding fifteen feet
below tie surface How there tor what 1t
made imagine. u is in the possession
OF Mr. John kette at his msnsionhouse opposite the ledge
from which it blown II has been examined by nearly
three hundred persons many of whom scientific
but has yet been able what II could have been
made for DR. v Smith who has recently Travelled in the
East and examined hundreds OF curious domestic utensils
and has drawings of them his anything
bling this He has taken drawing and accurate dimensions
be submitted 10 the scientific There is doubt but
that this curiosity blown OF the rock above stated
but will Professor Agsssz other scientific
please tell how IL there The is worthy
OF investigation there Is deception in the As
Pope says of the fly in amber:
"'ri- because the thing i. rich and rare;
The wonder 5, how the dewitt got there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

This shows gain OF ten millions sAnce May, lot3 and
Of seven millions within less than year
The amount received at the Sub-Treas-
ury i. s6l,l7s; Paid s9sys57; Balance sasli,36O.
The amount of Capital Of Wells, Far
20 g. Co.'S Express Is sooo,0D and not $50 900. ~
printed yesterday.
The interest on the Cleveland, Columbus,
and Cincinnati Railroad Company per Cent Let Mort
gage Bonds, due let June, viii be pad by "insiaw
Lsnier & Co, Ne % Wall street
The new Commercial Mutual Insurance
Company have commenced busaes' with the following
r.t Of birhIy respectable Trustees Heary w. Bsstow.
Joh, n Brewer, James c. Bell Charles Frost, George
Morewood, Sheppard Candy, Charles caow, Ra-
nb.eI N. Gomez, Cephas H. Norton, Robert II. Bsr.
dell. Cornelius w. Thomas, Hesry Stevens, Louis 8.
Fellows, Willard D. Newell. George c. Dunbar, "a
mund T. H. Gibson Moses Taylor, Schuyler Livingston.
BK Coruips josiah o. Low, VIM Butler Duncan,
James Lees, william 7. Frost, VIM w. r. Greenwsy,
VIM. r. Kirkland, Henry A. Heissr, Eben D. Croker.
Iohn q. Williams, James l. Adams, John c. Jsckssu.
Tbomss B. Cocdington, George B. Wsldron; DsaL
Drake Smith, President Adrian b. Holmes vicsPres-
dent james D. Ha6, Secretary.
On Saturday next, 1t 3 o'clock p. NJ
Msssrs winsiow, Lanier Co. viii opsa he sids ssr
100000 Of he ssvea y cent Mortgage Bosds q ~
Csssrsi indiana Railroad o.. 1As rsnain1se d ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

.,.,ed that he was Mr.. Clinton Augs,
Ssoe.s s;eral brother and particular inenu VI n.,.
p1.sr and that Mr. d. bad sent MN 70 pt,"s wv.
Dcken., ~ bis Office 10 order that ne ONT W msu,
Washes " s,r him Mr. A. as he (Mr. d. was good
cpss a watches, and ne lM'' Az oesue" 'sNPP' 1850
Fa}sh choice time-piece -,
Sen W. oh wstches were selected and gwen 10 h'm.
ISesrversng with Mr.. g. Washington hee1 tae
He seu,ber Of the firm, tor haf an nour, IN very cur
stvle about the prospects OF the coming rres-
t'rr. iecSop and other great affairs OF me Day ne
pb~. s.n.v,,,re and has never been heard OF since
t@ nsrts The trick was not Uncovered until MON
brsss but for the fact that SIR. Citation Auge had
yoi m the Police he woqla nave eee1 IN sn as WY ,ss
o. g.. mo had taken SO audacious liberty Win his
S;ns ,scsl let the coachman of Mr. Dckerson In the
s., Inc hire of horse which he one day Obtained
fc1 ~ Gallep livery stablekeeper, Prunest, to take
ron LA He had the impudence TO engage female
sl..ic Of D., whom he conversed with one morning,
son r deor 10 20 into his service when he went 70
y 49,, h The cottage at Germantown.
rs Soovipg is the description OF the swindler, viz
sg.sEshras. feet inches high and weighing about
~ ,snde age, between % and 80 years big black
- -. ives and very large Roman nose ightish com
IY2r with dark shade long black hair and short
rrSLkers running 10 the corner OF the mouth wears
ss,siehtec dark steel spectacles, with oval French
1900: slightly crippled walk with catch in the
90 and inclination vi the body forward toes inclined
~ M inward and large bunnons the main joint OF
no great toe, 80 az 70 incommode locomouon the
SIMMONS protiude very much, and disfgure the foot
press black coat light pants polished boots lilac sea-
fancy sack over coat and white fashionable hat
md sometimes cap.
The scamp Is believed to have gone south, though he
NAV have gone in another direction Wherever he
rocs he will DOUBTLESS, try the same game he can De
S,snru,shed among thousand by his peculiar personal
Jescnpsop and especially by his address aud manners
ulich ale strikirgly cool, oHicons and msddang-so
zach 90 that although bis appearance ana dress ina,
s,,dipg 10 American ideas at least contradict It.
Ts villain has been searched for In vain ia this city,
lar nothing has been heard OF the watches. the
me Of ether Cities by keeping sharp look out, can
tSdy fail to trap him. II he .tsys much longer on Amer
Thompson, one of the counterfeiters who
.sned from Moyanensng Prison, has been rearrcsted
:, Pittsburgh and 10 his way back TO this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
List of Patents.
Issued from The United States Pateat Office for the peek
ending Nay %, 1852.


ending Nay % 1852.
Albert r. Andrews, Of Avon, Conn., for Improvement in
Machines for Making Fuses Dated May Is, 1852
James w Farrell of Reading, Pa for Improvement In
Locomotive Boilers Dated May 49, 1852.
Henry Bakeiy, of NewYork ~ Y, for Improvements in
the Tumblers Of Locks Dated May %, 1852.
VIM. B. Carpenter, OF New York N Y. Assgnor to w.
d. Salisbury and s. Y D. Aowsmith of same place for m
provement in Watch-Chain Swivels Dated May 25 1852
John Il. Chambers Of Pittsburgh, Pa. for Improvement In
Mortsng Machines. Dated May D, 1852
Simon w. and Reuben Draper of scarborough, Mass,
for Improvement in Stone Dressing Machines Dated May
%, 1862
Albert and Morris Falkenau and Morris Poak o. New
York N " for Improvement in Swivel Hook Dated May
Geo. Johnston, Of Pennington, Iowa. for improvement in
Worm Tubs of Stills Dated May Is 1852
David Marsh, of Fairfield, Conn, for Improvement In
Flour Bolts. Dated May Is, 1852.
VIM IL Msson of Boston, Mass for Improvement in Lu-
bncating Oils. Dated May Is, 1852
Samuel Mill of Carroll County Md, for Improvement in
HomiDy Machines Dated May 25, 1852.
f. g. Otis OF Bergen NJ for Improvement in Railroad
Car Trucks and Brakes Dated May 81, 1852
Joseph Snolinski, ofNew-York N Y, for improvement
in Cooking Apparatus. Dated May 25 1852.
Stephen Tburson of Scranton Pa, for Improvement IN
Cest-irou Car Wheels Dated May IS 1862.
Dennison Woodcock OF Independence Centre N y, for
Improvement in Machines for Jontng Slaves. Dated May
Is, 1852.
DESIGNS.
VIM Redheier, of the District Of Spring Garden Pa for
Design for Ladies' Heir Combs. Dated May p, 1882
Nathaniel Waterman. of Boston. Mass for Design for
Towel Stand. Dated May %, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
THURSDAY, May 27-P. NJ.


There was an increased activity in tho
Stock market this morning and at the opening advanced
prices obtained, but at the close there was less
frmnes' and the Fancies fell off For State and Gov.
eminent Stocks the demand was good at full prices.
u $. Skies, 1867 sold at l5ls and Fives 1852 at 103s
There was movement In Indiana Stocks tho Elves
sold 49, advance Of p cent the last sales and
$4,000 Canal Preferred Fives brought A., advance
of y cent vrginias sold freely at 10. In Railroad
Bonds there moderate business done at steady
prices Albany Extensions advanced TO g.
At the Second Board the market opened dull but was
firm at the close and after the Board there some
at higher prices, Erie selling at 81 VI Read
Ing closed at 77l1dTas; Zinc firm at 1875; Long
leland, 20; Harlem, IA
For Madison LOG was bid, showing an advance; Al
bapy and Schenectady, l0oA Northern Indiana, ll2H
an Improvement Of q p cent; New. York and New.Ha'
ven, llll4 Utica and schenectady, 1874, Rochester and
Syracuse H. &C. The Of capital being invested
In such stocks and in rscass Railroad Bonds for homo
account exceeds considerably, think the amount Of
purchases for foreign account
Sterling is not active for the steamer of
Saturday but Is held firmly at previous quotations 1t
leal0l9-the sales being l0al0s There are but
moderate amount OF Commercial bills on the market.
Shippers are still holding back for the
foreign all aud the transactions ia reghu for Europe
are few. To Liverpool, Cotton Is 75c. Flour, lolsd;
Grain, 3lsa3l2d An engagement Of 1000 bbls FIosr
was made in British ship at 81. To London thu mar
kst IL rather drmer. !.
The estimate, seventeen millions, we
made yesterday ofhe specie Bank and in Sub Treasury
was remarkably correct The annexed statement from
The Journal Of Commerce shows that have increased
over four and half millions since the last count on the
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
DI ED.

May q. 81 scarlet feVe MARY ADAMS daughter Of Rev H.
X. and Mrs. Aarrie, Augusta Nsr AGED
friends othe a nj he othe Church Of
Restoration invited atieaiher funeral Friday sAernoos.
2sh inst oclock. from No l5S Ssuls It Boosya.
Wednesday evening. MAY ~ ofcoasanptou. NJ JAGOB N.
sCHENCk. aged ~ years and 3 days
trends the family the mens Of Empre Lodge No &C.
and Leb-non respectfully
kuera from ohanst la, Char,h, sunday att
May - ocok, without further HIS VIII bs
tNsen 20 Greenwood Tor nternent
In this City May y, pon HENRY CRAMER. Ass1
81 wears.
His remain. viii bc taken % Rhinchesk Coz in,ernen
On Wednesday May Mrs PHEBE FINCH rrhct OF Jeremiah
fine b. in the I'D year Of her
The trend. 81 the fanny snd Of her John and E6eaerer
an OF her aw jacob Lynn peay invited a,,eal
funeral her late rcsdeuce No Duane dAj.
%, loek- without frh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
Rody FOund-PrObable Murder.
{ The N. Y. Trbsne.
crnv Hoor Mondav n

' r.. SANDY HOOK Monday, May "a, 1852.
Mr.. EDIToR: Please give this an inser-
ion iyour paper for the benefit Of all concerned Yes
,.dsy afternoon, Capt Warren Taylor, OF schr Be'a-
min sepglas, of Middetown, Conn, picked up an un'
Known man in the Bsy OH sandy Hook, and to-day
hrousht him ON shore ut this place and buried him. He
y,s sbout thirty years OF age, five feet six or eight
Inches hisb dark hair and whiskers his face was very
rurh bruised, and showed the marks Of violence-had
on PACED bosom shirt plaid cashmere pants dark
nh vest black cloth frock coat In the inside pocket
brsss night key and tin tobaccobox and in the outside
poclets was large paving stone Ia each pocket weigh
naive or six pounds each For any further Information
ipeuire Of David j. Patterson, keeper OF Sandy Hook
a iehta b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
CorRr CALENpAR- IAis Dau-Su.
HupsoS RIVER RAILRoAD-SUNpA

TRAINS informed that hereafter Accommods-
ton Train for passengers vii leave Canal Sundays
73O A. NJ for Poughkeepse stopping At oil the ntsnnedi-
ate stations Returning leaving Poughkeepse 40 NJ
And the Sunday ha Train with passenger attached,
will hereafter start from Canalst at P. NJ instead ofIom
ISLANDERS st. a. heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
DEprcarros or THE NoRru RrrosMEp

DhpShlioN W ThE NohIu REfOAAhU
DtrSH CEvScHThs churh. located between Adelchist-
snd Cisrriont Mv-, last evening dedicated
q the worship Of Coz with The rsns Rev Dr.
D~ishI OF New-iors Rev. Mr. Hodge Of Broosys, Rev.
Mr. Emen6of pastor Of tie Cha ch and Rev Or Befhans
were pesen; and participated ia the exercises Of the
evening.
The Chapel is Of the Norman style and erected AZ al, ex
peuse OF 81 joo and will sccommo3ae fco pe-sons The
Church will he CONSTRUCTED dn ing the next yrsT Il IA en-.
peuse Of 81 o snd will ne sdoin NJ the Chapel
TIE exercises OF the evening consisted CT dsoue by
the Rev DIR Rsthane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
MARRIED.

rhuisy MAY SonrerNr, Calm
Butss. Nj WILLIAM JONES. % Sabary. Cona % Mss MAR
RiET \. rESh, ot Blss kstoae, Mass
In this City he u INST in 81 Peters Church w Rev Elwarl
Qmnp. Pastor Of The above Chnrh. Mr. MlCHALL FAlAN.
late OF sren, Coua MS SARAH HAANkR>LEf, OF Brook
bn.
nr"scp'r, and l,h6e coaneciSah pe.ss
In Norwak, oho "Wednesday, MAY s. By Re-. A. Newtoa,
IA fAtEIlk BINGHAM fsl u New cn. OHIO. ornerr
Tsa Academy, n B., Ai- Colese, Ohio
SYLVIA PORTER, daash-r OF o r. Porter E-q q New Loar
DON nh0
IN Rn,he.frr rarcr. nraae corr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
THREE BOYS WouSpEp.-Tnree boys,

named Thomas sekaboy Thomas La vices and John Gsaly
isyine with their companions yesterday afternoon,
Schencks wharf the foot Of Josalcupon-st when they
u provoked the ire OF the OF the schooner
Moses O. Leonard lying AZ The wharf when Of the
discharsed the contents Of asket loaded with SHOT q
them. when the three named wounded M&caboy
yerely In the stomach ard others slightly The schooner
was Immediately got ander wesh when Ocer Keasn 81
the t Distinct Pece. klOwed in pars and succeeded
In brls the vessel to the Newlork side OF the river
when the arrested and brought back Brooklyn
and commit cd for examin alton.