davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
New York,

Ls FEFf
The cold has been intense here thrt -
night, 90 much 50 that hundreds Of person r'
across the East River from Brooklyn to Cd 8
this morning The ferry beats are of coUr-
able to ply. The mails are deranged IN
rections. This forenoon as the folks usfs
sing on the ice il began to move with -
and as it parted many were left in critieai
ton, but il is believed that all were rescus
the boatinsn--sorpe mere or less injured
The u. 8. Steamer Georgia arrived from
gres, via. Havana, with 81 passenges4.
transferred 800 passengers to the Philad pr
New Orleans. The Sloop Of War, h'bar
Havana, Is TO sail ON the 10Th inst. 70 M
qua.
The news Of the birth of q Princess hs
received at Havana. The Empire City -
arrived when the Georgia suiled.
Bosror, Jan.
A monster petition to the Legislature was
ssntsd on Wednesday. in favor of the
Liquor Law being adopted in Mass, costa
5000 names. The friends Of the proposed
are sanguine Of its passage,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
The weather at the East.

A letter from Fraacouia, N. H., states that
Friday merning, 10th, the spirit Thermometer
marked IS below, and or the 18th inst, was 20
degrees sslow--on the 18th 25--and on the 10th
degrees, .shh slight :ali Of snow. The steam
er .ss tate Of Name arrived at Fall River, re-
posts great officially in navigating the Sound on
account Of ice.
The train which left New York 8 e'cleck, p.
A., Yesterday, via. New Haveu. arrived at Z
s,clsck Ibis morning. The o'clock train from
New York arrived Al this A. NJ The Their
momessf at Lowell this morning was 20 below J
and at Salem sams. No train reached Boston
from rossiand since Saturday. 1'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

To EvERY CourTRr NEwspAPEa IN THE
UsIrEpsTATEs.--Bis hren ofthe press; many
of You sand your Journals cut into the world,
without the name Of the town and State printed
under the title Of year papers, signiying in 'wha.
State or Territory they are respectively published
This is wrong. When your journals get out OF
their own neishborhood, they are estrays, sad
moi one reader in forty. knows where they are
Published, unless Informed by the name Of the
place. appearing upon the print ITSELF Every
publisher thinks i very strange that every body
does not know where his paper d publishsd.
They are like the girl who wanted hsr store bill
charged to her father; who wondered the ner-
shast did not know her fathers name; for she
Knew is, '.jus a. sssyp'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

CORPORATION TAxEs.-Why do not people
pay up their taxes, so that the town script may
be cancelled, and things put in . train to finish
the work on Fourth street, and the bridge on
Jackson street! The marshal, who IL collector,
has to 60 chasing taxpayers around, like reve-
nue. cutter; and all to no purpose. He eught,
after due notice. to seize upon the goods Of tar
payers. and have them condemned and sold, to
pay their taxes. ss a.za's
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

"TAwAxITxu KIN. "-The last number Of
the Sioux Journal 10 out. The man who had the
iock-jaw. BY attempting to read it, is slowly re-
covering now. upon easy pathological diet, be-
ing the rsdinents of Democracy furnished in the
editorials Of the Federal Rice organ, Published at
the corner Of Wabashaw md Cedar streets, st.
Paul. at ~ 90 per annum, warranted not to cut
in the eye.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

REceLLEcr Let it be understood, for it
is 4 fact, that Mr.. Wells who is contestiu z
Richards seat in the House, is a Democrat;
and that Mr.. Richards, is Rice Wing, this
is cause enough why the Democrat, with its
Federal instincts, goes its whole length for
Richards against Wells. Mark it, Demo-
Gratis We have left this question be-
tween these two members, to the candor
of tho House; we have said nothing about
il, and have nothing to say of the result
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
NO. Is.


my husband expected every day to
be ordered off to the war; my hopes
Tor him were so mingled with terrors
that | felt a shudder when I heard
the words Of the song They Eers
succeeded by others.
But when fame ela,es ,hee.
Oh, then remember me-
in tones so plaintive, so tender, so
overwhelming that ashamed of my
emotion, ! covered my face With my
hands and pressed it on the piano
| tried to endure it, but every line
winged by such bewildering melody,
entered into my heart. 1 had said
vPrds soitA the same meaning to my
hiasbaad t'leaty times. As the poet
finished was completely overpow.
cred; the burst Of tears would eoms
and my husband carried his foolish,
child-wife cut of the room. / after.
wards heard that the poet had said
those tears we're the most eloquent
thanks he could ever receive
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN THURSDAY NOVEMBER lS, tS5

you here, " here I left you, asleep.
ooh, what a horrid dream!" mur.
INJURED Katie, rubbing her eyes. "lt
was so like a terrible reality that
shudder now to think of it. l thought
l was married!'
HAnd would THAT be so horrible?
asked Frank. Il hope, then, that
you did not dream you were married
to me-"
Mo- thp ought I gave my hand
without my Heart
''Then if y pu gave me your hand.
it would not be without your heart.
mo, Frank said Katie, her bright
eyes beaming happily through hel
tears -.'a ind here it is.'
She placed her fair hand in his, he
kissed it in trd dnsport.
And soon there was a real mar
risge, not spill endid, but happy one;
follow ed by life of love and content
ment; and that was the marriage Of
Frank Minot, and Kate Yale
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

A NEw STYPTC "A physician Of
Rome has recently succeeded in dis-
covering a liquid possessing SO extra
ordinary a power of coagulating
blood, that if to a.Erge hasin coutain-
ing this fluid, one drop Of the stypiic
be added, complete qualification en-
sues, so that the basin may be in-
verted without causing any blood to
be lodt. The following is its preper-
alton Take eight ounces Of gum
benzoin, one pound Of alum, and ten
pints 4fwater. Boil all together, for
the space Of eight hours, in an esrth-
enware glazed vessel, frequently stir
ing the mass, and adding water SUI
fcient to make up the original guam
tity Of that lost by the ebulIitiop,
taking care, however, to add the wa
ter so gradually that boiling may not
De suspended. The liquid portion Of
the compound is now to be strained
of, and preserved in well corlled bot
ties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
(5ont l51ttrl:I
:Tis Fine 10 be Talking Of Wedding

'Tis fire lobe iq'king pf wedding,
Win nolbing al all in The pu4 4se;
Dot Pm not 10 be easily led in
Exclunging ny better for wi rse
Even Nature herself gives rs y a;ning,
lf we look. ere the varniPg slip By;
For il's scarcely a, OIL like the Inorning,
Uriess ,hiros some gold i6 he SHY,
oaly look At 'hc ways o crearid 70,
And learn While its rr'i Tbs yot behpldi
Hills and valleys will .eli you y station
Can shine il ibis world wilhhfl gold.
So cease 10 90 talking Of weddI f..
With noibing NJ all in the pei Sc;
Fofbelieye mr., I'm no, 10 be led in
Exchanging my beucr for wot Fe.
LiGe's music. aiasl is depending
On gold-Fgh, aud sunlight alo be-;
Even beauty cpn,es soon q an en- Ilingr
When ihe sun god asqained big throne
Then talk NOT 10 me Of wedding,
With nothing a, ull in the pdrie;
For. be sure thai I'm not 70 be led in
Exchanging my better for wor f.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
Misery of ireland.

The Galway pupers are fol- of tie
most deplorabie accounts of wholesale
eylctlons, or rather determinations,
in that miserable country. The ten
antry are turned out Of the cottages
by scores at a time. AS many as
2O3 men, women, and children havo
been driven upon the roads and DITCH.
-es by one days work, and have no
resource but to beg their bread in
desolate places, or to bury their grieis
in many instances forever, within the
walls Of the parish work-house. Land
agents direct the operation. Tho
work is done by large force Of POI
lice and sOldiery. Under the pro-
lection of the latter, "The Cro#baT
Brigade advances to the devoted
township takes possession Of The hou-
ses, such as they are, and with few
turns of the erowbar, and few pulls
1T a rope, brings down the root, and
leaves nothing but tottering CHM
ney, il even that. The sun that rose
on village sets On desert; tie po-
lice return to their barracks, and the
people are no where TO be found, or
are v;finEy watching-from some friend
ly covert for the chance Of couching
once more under their ruined homes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

A late COP y of the Liverpool
Times says th bit a sIi ort time ago,
as wedding party was ascending
the steps of OF Pc of the churches OF
that city, the i9terded bride missed
her footing an Il fell. The swain,
nnabld, even at that joyful crisis
Of his exiot tencf, to conceal his vex-
alton at this Ii tie eoatretemps, ex-
claimed, peitisl lily-SDcar' me, how
very clumsy The lady said moth
ing, but size wins observed to bite
her lip, anA far dark and gloom
ier look than bd seemed the court ol
Hymen was seen to gather on hel
brow. She w alked de!iber ately.
however, into | be church, the cere-
monY cpmmenc ced, end everything
proceeded in 9lIthodox fashion, un-
til the inportabl QUESTION was put.
'sW i'd thou hakc this man!r Sc
Here, instead , + wili.peling, blush-
ugly IA soft affirmative 10 the com
nunion cushioilS, the ialr lady drew
heisel Up, cast ! witherins glance
upon her betroE bed, and uttering
the words, "Dd ar me, how very
clunsil' sailed d down the aisle, aud
out of the church, with the air Of an
offendr d goddess
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
$50 [nfr -.
T FwO Dollars for one Year il paid a,
The time oi subscripliqn; Two Dollars
anl Fifty Ceuts, WITHOUT DEVIATION.

ET FSyo Dollars ior one Yea, il paid a
The iine oi subscripliqu; Two Dollars
ana Fifty Ceuts, WITHOUT DEv rArIos
af,erthe expiration Of Thiee Months
sGJe al Bills for dgerlisements. Job
Work =ar sabscriptoa. considered dut
when cohraclel. except ag4insi,hsee will
@ho'n we have Running Accounts
ICPNo Paper will be sen, OUT Of .hs
County. uniess paid for in advance.
sCp Adv-r'is4ments inseri ed al One Dol
Tar per Square Of Twelve Lines,
or Lesa. 56r the Flfst Inseriion; Fifty
Ccats fox each continuance
~ Persons alyertisiha BY the Year. will
be charged Thirty Dollars Toy who'e
+ Column twenty Dollars for one half.
fre,s Dollars for ou--qnar'Fr No depi
ation from these Terms 4aier anq circunr
siaIlcfs.
sLT7 The privilege of Yea-ls Advertisers is
rcsiy tibird 10 ficir o,e,l II lmediate and
Reguiar q tiness; aud lie Blsiness Of an
ADVERTISING Firm IS not cpn4 ldered as q
GUIDING tha e iis inlividpal nrmbpIs.
t=Ann5tlncilg Candilaies. Three pol
lars; 10 be pIid IN .9Irance I'D Ereiy Case
grP iIverrisrfb benls not market w,lh she
numberoflnA Aerlion, when ha 4ed in. VII
be continued ua.ifordersd ont a a5PFymsH
erncted
top V, advertisement can be ID serted gra
tuitous!y.
sDr Advertisements of Persohal Nature
Invariably charged DouGic Priie.
RGS Aivertise Htnis OF Patent NledIcines
inserted al Thirty Dollars per COi-
uHun, per Year.
EJ-PSOS WORK. Of ALL Khfs, .NeGiig
doae on New Type. and on as reasonaTe
TS,us as sav Ohce IN rennesI ee
sGNo Paper will be dIseonri ued un'il
Mi arresrages are pail ua-end depf at tle
n oelio, Of tie Pubiisheis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

TIE ENGLIsu LANGuAGE.-Our lar-
guage is now spoken by seyenty-fve
millions of people, and it is exceed
iugly copious. Webster's Dictiona-
y, the standard work, contains moro
than 10000 words. In our daily
life business, we use only about one-
sixth part Of them. There are only
about 10000 in daily use by those
who write and speak our language.--
The Chinese language contains only
about $50 words, but by modifying
the sounds, +a dozen different IDEAS
are expressed by the same character.
To appreciate the flexible character
of the English language, We have bat
to read the works Of Washington Ir.
wing, and Carlyle; the language Ct
the two appears to be entirely difer.
ent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
WH,Phvc GRAvEs.-Excon nmu-

WH,pFSNG GRAvEs,,ExcoEn Enmu-
uicated persons were formerly J re-
stored 10 the Church. accordlhg TO
,I,e old E1tuaIe Romannm, BIZ The
ceremony Of whipping their gtayes.
When it was resolved the dad par.
~ should be restored 10 The com
nuaias Of saints, il Was ordered
.hat tie Ioly shb,.id pot be dlSen-
ionbeii. but that the graves lshall
be Whipped, and wlfIe the 1rlest
whips lie grave, lie shall san. BY
she ausfIorily which | have re4efved,
/ free ,hec from the bond d ext
commnHicaiIon, and restore I bfe 10
the conmunlon oi the iaIihlp4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

ORiGi \ OF TIE WoRp 4BL cK-
GUARDS. '-fu all great houses bul
lparticularIy in royal reside ices.
there ware a number of mean and
l;rlv ddpcndchts, whose oTF il
was TO atIend othe woodward, ID rnl-
leries, 81 OF these, (ior in u"
lowest dd dplh there IS a lower q Fll)
the most forlurn Nrctches seen "a
have bed selected to carry coalF 10
The kitchen, hatls. &c. 10 hIs
smutty RI regimenl who attended. he
progresses, and fn,le in the d ris
with the pots ahd kettles, Will fh,
with cyery other arlicle Of lurnitn nFe,
.yere moved lrem palace toPala &c,
the people n d deilsion gave the na lhe
s,f biackgiEards-a term since 1e-
Game sufficient, familiar, and q eF-
1r before property explained.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
AMenlcAx CT. .ocks.--The nam

AMERlcAN CIocks.--The mum.
Der of clocks ma DIE IN this country,
as the Albany Knic!gerbocker X very
Justly observes, r4ther surprises dnc
who is not some what posted up in
The matter. Tho jerome Factory
of New Haven, brakes on an aver.
age, 500 per day This is cqnallo
5000 per week or lS7.200 PEI
year, These cid @ks sell d u an ay
cragc Of three do lars each. which
shows that the a pnual earnings Of
one Come erticut clpck establishment
fools up at S561,6OO. Brewster
& Brow n. OF BIistol. Connections,
also torn ont an in Imcnse number pI
these popular tint Ie>pieccs. This
firm sends 10 London alone 75,00p
clocks per year or about $50
per week. il must not be supposed
however, chat the English consume
all the clocks sent 10 Great Britain
for it is not so--th@usands Of them
being sent throuS, ihe i-ondop
agents to all parts o the world. Oh
so much Importance is the Ameri-
can clock trade TO the commission
merchants Of the United Kingdom
that The duties on Them have beer
lately reduced To- I'm per cent
In the way OF clotk making, the
people Of C6nneetidut ''take down
any community in tie world. They
have reduced the thing TO a system,
and can'i if they chodse, build clocks
for less price per dozen, than any
other nation charges for rat traps.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

The London Police consists Of
$685. persons, and cost, in 1851.
100000. The New York Police
consists of less than 1000 men and
cost, in 1851, 1894; GOO; or so pei
cent more than Iondon, in proper,
'tion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

An extensive slls of $4,000 acres
Of land, is to take place at Na;ehez
on Monday next. This land was
granted to the State by the Legi4la
ture of Mississippi, for the improve
ment and navigation Of the Homo
chitto River.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

Ten thousa nd Per}ons attended,
iac funeral Of Mr.. " tl'sler
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

The WEss!lingtop Monument 1
new lle iPc. high, audIvill prob1
l.iy reach so fedl BY n" an5 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

Mr.. Crockett, pri ribcipaI editor OF
the St. Louis Int ellig gcncer, says, in
a recent letter from San Francisco,
labor and provisi IONS command the
most exorbitant prites, -four is SELL
ing at thirty five doll lars per barrel,
and rice at thirty cebis per pound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

The debt ut Grra isri1in IS
f1s9 $50. .3b2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
The Liquor Law.

-Four bceshesds two pipes, and sixteen barrels OF IL
uors weIo taken from the railroad depot at Danelson
vIlc orr eyeu,I weekdestination, Rhode Island
Ssor es at that place. and all alerg the ne OF Connect
cut 5orosring upon this State, doing splendid
business. An express wagon is run twice week from
Danielsonyil0 to Woonsocket, supplying liquor upon
orders.
Some seycn eight barrels o: lquor were seized In
The stores OF Earl Peck aud James Davis OF Worcester
on Sadsy and deposi in the city liquor store The
ausc,ipf iays that the stores bad been unoccuped an
closed since the law went into effect and there ia no cyl
dence that the owners had violated, or INTENDED 70 vac
late, the law.
Several Irish rows occurred In Worcester Sunday,
oM which is enable TO conclude that liquor Is to
Do obtained in that city Several arrests were made and
the physicians attended to tbs wounded.
On Monday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Nichols, Of
Chaestown served writ attaching the entire stock OF
liquors. SC Of Samuel Knights Of the Watson House
Cambridgeport young man who vas formerly par,
Isepsr the house placed there "kseper," and
deals out the liquor With view perhaps % tho pecuni-
airy benefit Of the claimants.
rants issued by A. Moore ESQ of walthaua for arrest
pf George A. son, keeper Of the Spring HOTEL Water
iSs spd By sSs for ISOLATION
Prosecutions are to be immediately commenced, Ia
Boston against unlicensed dealers In liquors An ex
aldcrmsn mentioned as one Of the compinauts The
outer wards of the city will bo the frat OF opera
tion. The anticip ated selay In obtaining judicial
opinion ON the validity Of the liceucs nov held alone
prevents an indscrimnate against all dealers
half barrel ofquor, says the Springfield Republican,
wss found under the bed Of Philip Brady In Cheopee
last week. and Brady though suumoned did not appear
10 answers The liquor isred To be destroyed and
Brady to be fined $40 and taxed with the COSTS wbct
As refused 10 pay and mittimus TO commit him wa
Issued but the officer refused 60 commit him unless In
demnifed The defendant claims that ms he did not sp
rear the justice could not sentence him there being
arrangement legal conviction, ana has told the Officers
90 shall sue for damages II impiisontd
II Ia understood that the Of the friends
chs new liquor law la Boston prepared TO MAKE on
hundred complaints against unncened persons In tina
city fer violation OF - y y, W--.. --vass ~
Eor 10 comm snce opcraticra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

THE Ball AT NrwroRr A meeting was held ct the
reception room Of the Ocean aouse Thursday for the
porpote OF making the preliminary for the
siand annual ball, to be given evening next week
Among the vsters at Newport are the daughters Of
Judge Copckin. Minister TO Mexico Miss NJ. o. Conok
Martha Wellington" They passing a short time
with their friend, hrs. p. Ludlow, Spring street
There seventy three arrivals at Newport on Mon
day and sixty seven Tuesday The fashionable sea-
~ w-,astns ptscts. sss~~H v..os
the daily arrivals axs beSonlnG vexy small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

An OLD EorE We we're Yesterday shown a one
d ar bill Of the H,rtford Bank issued In 1915 As the
phassocsy is somewhat peculiar, We give copy OF IL,
followp
The President Directors Co., Of tho Hartford Bsnk
promise Ward bearer demand u receive this
for One EoDar IL Isymoht or debt sA'a Bank
HEREFORD, lst July, 1916. JoHE CALpwELL, Pres't.
II. BURR. Cssh-.
Tie note was taken by lawyer in Thompson In 1917
emo rolled UP in writ where it had remained I'LL within
few days l. was fresh new.--IIarycrd CoWant,
.9ug e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE --Tee Rocky Glen Cot
ton Factory, ct Eshki destroyed by FIRE on Sanday
morning a. two o'clock. with all its mschpery and
tents The origin of tho Gre is unknown, but il Is sae-
poscd to have commenced IN the vicinity Of the water
wb,sl when tie doors broken open upon the
alarm being given the dead body Of the Waterman
Played IN 5e bGidipg found tae immediate vioiDt
~ From its appearance, Il evident that he had
been making strenuous efforts to The progress Of
the flames and IL was supposed that hs parshed while
attempting to make his TO the factory boil TOR tho
purpose Of summonns aid from without There in
the factory in eleven different Offices to tas
amount Of $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

STATE Fans FOR 1862 The following arc the
times and places for holding the State fairs the present
The table is very convenient for reference vor
mont. at knlsnd Sept. Let ID 5d New York ~ Utica
Sept 9TH. Sth 9th 10th Ohio at Cleayeand sept 10TH
10th, 18th Micbean at Detroit. Sept I'D, I'D oath
Cersda West at Toronto Sept 2istto 2tb Indiana at
Indianapolis. Oct 10Th GOTH 2lst Pa at Lancaster Oct
10Th 2lst ed Wisconsin at Milwaukee, Oct 9th 7th,
sth New Haupsbire. Oct 9th 7th Sth; Georgia, Oct
18Th tn2Sd; Msryla baltimore Oct 25h 9th 2sth
2gib Hniercan Institute. ut New York Oct 9th; Amsst.
can titute exhibition OF stock. Oct 10th, 10Th 2lst
Al sIican Psychological Congress at Phis. Sept 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28
lowe Election.

Full returns have not yet been received from Iowa but
have enough TO show that the democratic State ticket
hse been elected and that John r Cock, theyhg
d.date for Congress and Berph;dt Henu democratic
CANDIDATE have succeeded fac State Senate copood
IT thirty one nemters, fourteen Of whom thus
wings. and sixteen democrats In the House fhe-e Is
sixty.th-eo Representatives aud az fur az heard sroa
twenty eight tgs snd ttyt democrats are elected
uiii sha~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

INDIAN MURDER AND RErRBUTIoN The Clinton
La) Foidaa q tho l4th inst Gays that In the neigh
borhooc OF Dit WIN N. Jourdan's residence. Dear thls
rsce ne week previous. Indian deliberately shot an.
other his bali brother through the heart Tho chief OF
betbe Como examined tho matter seized the murderer,
placed his back aGsiut tree made HIS wife hold one
hand sso mis- the 04e~, IL.
thropsh the heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

A FUGITIVE SLAVE RETURNING H0YE A gem
tlemsn rom Alabama passed through Charleston Saiur-
deg last with sase OF bis who had escsps sometime
since 10 Canada His master happening In Baltinsrs,
was @ootted one morning last week By o half starved
sud piiisbe looking negro. whcm hc presently recos
nized a. the fugitive from his estate. Asking him What
he wanted ne stated that he had been residing n Cans
da and after having suffered innumcrabs bardshps 40
had determined to etrace bis steps aud returo "
bone he bad abruptly quilted and had got 90 az
proyidfntisly he found his master and new cntNase&
him to take him back with him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-28

TAXES FOR THE PRESENT YEAR IN BosroN-The
rates for the present financial year will DO 80 40
each 81 GOO In 1851 80 20 the 81 COO and
In 1850 SO so thus thowng great reduction In rates
dwiDg those two years This indicates good degree Of
economy IN TIE city affairs. The aggregate valuation of
Ne rr ara personal e in the city about $500 0C0
les than lst year. This does not prove any dmi
mutton In the value Of property hut mpy shows that
we Mxauon uou,a rsve hesa - .sss -. ..--..o
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