davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03
B6s- We refer to all the pages of our paper for
readable and interesting matter.
The Presidency.

We believe that under the administration OF
any man now prominent as candidate for the
Presidency, our country will be safe and pros
uniform and consistent prosecution of any one
system of policy advocated by these gentlemen
her prosperity can be but little impedea. Anu
yet how any national man and true American
can be Indifferent to the choice that shali DE
made, we cannot possibly comprehend The
talents, the character, the services OF some one
must commend him to our affections and prefer
ences and our convictions as to the best policy
for our country to pursue must incline the de-
sires toward the adoption of that policy.
In our career, as the conductors of an indie
pendent paper, we may not obtrude our views
upon our readers, nor forget that they and we
stand upon the same independent platform, and
owe to each other the most respectful tolerance J;
and we take this occasion to state for the infor-
nation Of a respected correspondent that if he is
not disposed to concede to us the right of choice
in this matter, and even, as he says to "let
it leak out" the sooner he and we separate the
better. Possessing ourselves none of the spirit
of dictation, he will find us Of the last to
submit to it, He is in error in assuming that ours
is neutral paper We never said that it was such.
We are not circumscribed in our conduct by the
boundaries of party lines, nor obliged to restrict
our abors to party service. We are independent
in these particulars, but by no means neutral.
We would not conduct a neutral paper. We
would almost as soon be positively wrong as to
have no position Determined to deal fairly and
mpartially with all parties and toward all candi-
dates, we stand before the community confident
of its approval 1t is idle, therefore, in any per-
son, we care not how greatly magnifed, to think
of curbing our speech, or denying to us the right
to proclaim our views, and especially to defend
the wrongfully- and noble old patriots
whose fame should be preserved spotless, as the
brightest gems Of our nations wealth.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03

FAREWELL BENEFIT,
And positively the last appearance of the great American
actress,
MISS CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03

E-street Baptist Church-The services in this
church tomorrow will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. CUsH
ap3
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03

j. @. LEWIS,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE,
SEVENTH STREET, OPP. GENERAL POST OFFICE,
VITHERE over S. 200 have been promptly paid to
w claimants since its establishment
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE COMPANY New JERSEY:
Capital 81 100000.
NORTHWESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YoRK:
Capital and surplus fund over 100000.
BS~ AGENCY AS ABOVE. -Gu
M T-1mx
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03

E-street Baptist Church.-The services in this
church tomorrow will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. CUsH
MAN. ap3
Rev. T. C. Lennon will preach at M'Kendree
Chapel tomorrow Sunday evening at " o'clock
Pauls Discourse before Felix will be the sub
ect of the morning sermon next Sabbath at IL o'clock
in the ~ street church, by Mr. GALAHER. Subject at 81
p. m. will be the Resurrection of Christ ap3
Church of the Ascension, n street, between 9th
and 10th streets westThe Rev. Dr. PACKARD God willing,
will ocate in this church tomorrow, at the usual hours
Second Presbyterian Church. New York avenue,
near 18th street.-The Rev j. r. ESkAhD will with Divine
on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock ap3
Lutheranism.-A Lecture on Lutheranism will
be delivered with Divine permission, at st. Paus Lutheran
Church, of and 18th streets by the PASTOR to-
morrow (Sabbah evening" at IA o'clock The public
invited. ap3
Columbia Typographical society.-A regular
meeting OF the Society will be held this Saturday evening
at u o'clock in the City Hail. Members respectfully
apsw 'N'''' BENZ r. WILKINS sec'y.
Temperance Hall-The regular weekly Tenn
perance meeting will be held at this Hall tomorrow
Sunday night at IA o'clock Several addresses will be
S Sps - '''''''' . GEoRSE SAVAGE President
Religious Notice.-The Rev. Leo. Rosser, Pas
tor of the Methodist H. Church South ION 8th street.
square north of the Patent ofce9 will ofhcate Sabbath
monsration of Evangelical Faith" In the evening The
heavens and the earth" p3-
/. o. Of R.-The Officers and Members Of Colum-
ba District Tent officers and members of Primary Tents
and of the Junior Branch hereby respectfully and
ternally invited TO attend meeting TO be held this (Satur
day. evening, at o'clock, at oddFeows Hail. corner 9th
Streets NavyYard for the purpose organizing
new Tent Of the Junior Branch of the Order.
WIN. MCLEAN, D. CIR
DAVID y. KURT, d. X. s. ap3 -lt
ALEXANDRIA BOAT.
aT@ The Steamer THOMAS C0LLYER is max.
ing the following trips between Alexandria
and Washington
Leaves Alexandria at So 10, IL, q az, 81 o'clock.
Leaves Washington at 0, IL, 12l5, ~, Az, o'clock
Ca Persons going and returning without landing, round
/ trip, l2lS cents.
az aft sAML. GEDNEY, Captain.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03
LIME! LIME! LIME !

LIME LIME LIME!
HE subscriber begs leave to inform the public generally
that he has just received large supply of the best
Woodburn Lime which he will dispose of very low for the
cash. Also superior lot of Wood and Coal which he will
dispose of the terms at his Yard between 3D. and
Az streets, rear of Jackson Hall.
26-3tMW&S GEORGE L. SHER1FF
BAILIFF'S SALE.
DY virtue order of distran from G. W. Uermuhle,
ID and directed against the goods and chattels OF
James Tucker to satisfy house rent due and In arrears
have seized and taken the following property, to wit:
settee, chairs passage carpet
stair carpet and rods, common carpet
10 chairs, tables looking-gass
stove and fireboard mahogany table,
bureau, horse blankets bedsteads
pine tables, chair, safe, 3 water-buckets
washing-tubs, pot, oven, grdiron
furnaces stone jars, ppkn, woodsaw
] cooking stove teakctte, shovel and tongs
pine table chairs, fireboards
butchers block, template stove. . =
And hereby give notice that Saturday, the "a OF
April ut 10 o'clock M in front OF the Centre Market
house shall expose the at public sae for cash. TO the
D. o. CRUMP, Bailif.
mar
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TOWELS, rs cents and ST. sl25 $3.50, &C., &C., per doz
Linen Table Cloths, So 62l2, rs cents and upwards.
Crashes, 6A cents and upwards
Irish Linens 25 CENTS and upwards.
Brown do, all prices.
With all kinds of goods in this way, at uheardofprces
just opened at the Central Depot of
E. MYERS & CO.,
mar CTR PA. av, bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
DRESs GOODS, &c.-consisting of plain and
figured Silks, French Jaconets 0rgandie Muslins,
plain and printed Berege de Lanes plain and printed Be-
reyes &C. &c. in great yarieyust opened at the Central
Depot of f. MYERS d CO..
mar 27-tr Pa. av., bet. 9th & 10th streets !.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03

Private Boxes S. Dress Circle and Parquette so cents
Reserved seats rs cents Orchestra seats rs cents Fam
Third so Colored Gallery rs cts.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03

SERENADES!
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR MUSIC FOR SERENADES, col
n prising the best FOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL taller
in Washington, upon being addressed to HENRY WAITE
vocalist at the National Theatre will be attended to imm
diately ap3
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03
WADDEY, HIGH-sTREET HALTER,

WILL open on Saturday, April 3, his Spring stock
w HATS-Dress Hats, Straw Hats Felt Hats Cape, a
Infants Hats all Of late patterns for Spring and Summer
ap23t d. H. WADDEY, Practical Halter
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03

mar 27-3nn
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-03

Monday evening, the very popular sEcu OPERA TROUPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
( Editorial { orrcspondenCc.J

MoaTFELrER, Nov. 70, 1852.
A very pleasant and creditable affair took
place at Mortified, on Monday evening, Ct
which | intended to give yon brief account
some days ago. 1t will certainly be lon.
remembered with qualification and del gilt BY
both participants and spectators, aludc, Of
course, TO the presentation Of Service of Sill,
yer Plate to tx Governor PAlsE by the Subor-
dinate Officers and Operatives OF the Vermont
Central Railroad Company, of which Governor
PAINE has been President since its organ zallon,
some seven or eight years ago.
Occurrences of This character, which are
supposed TO belGng rather among the pleasing
amenities of social intercourse, than the care,
and concerns Of business life, are somewhat
rare in Vermont, though venture to belle We
that nowhere can there be found more men
connected with the management Of important
public interests, who are better entitled by abil-
iiy, energy and fidelity, to such testimonials
And it will not be the first time that have
taken pleasure in placing CHARLES PAINE 10
this clare Of men, when say that he has long
displayed those high qualities of mind and per-
sonal character which may be said to be nds-
pensabe 10 success. Perhaps one Of the best
proofs Of this is the very circumstance which is
the principal topic Of this etter,-the voluntary
and cordial expression Of respect and confidence
Of a large number of gentlemen occupying posi-
tions subordinate TO him ia the management Of
a great public work-and a work emnenUy.
requiring The frequent exercise Of emphatic
and instantaneous AUTHORITY by its chief of.
Gcer.
Another remark may as well be made e.
cause it happens 10 be true. The SnPrrlnten.
1ents, Conductors and other active Officers ri
New England Railroads are almost universally !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
The Wing Party not Dissolved,

1t is not true a the Locofoco papers exult
ingy exclaim that the Wing party is dissolved.
annihilaed by its defeat. 1t will Continue 10
exist, whatever name it may hereafter assume.
though | hope its leaders and organs will be
wiser for tue lesson taught them by their ad.
verse fortune. The principles of national pol
icy which 1t advocates are too well based on
reason and experience to be relin1uished on
account of defeat. There will be party in
favor Of a protective tariff, as indeed there
ought to be, it encouragement to domestic in
dustry be any object as also must there be
party in favor OF internal Improvement and the
restriction Of the executive veto power
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
From Uuiton's Daily journal.

VERMONT LEGISLATURE. 1851. ccordng
to NJ. Leonard Dcmlng who Is good on sta
tistlcs, and accorning to up. ii W." who IL
good on intellectual qualifications, there are, in
the Senate, seventeen new members, seven OF
whom have never before belonged to either
branch of the legislature. There are in TIE
the Senate ~ farmers, ) merchants, manufac-
turcr, | CASHIER broker, editor, physician,
and lawyer. In the House there are l04 new
members l}l members are farmers, s attor-
neys, Il physicians, i merchants, 2 cergymen,
2 editors aud one or two from each of the sew
era mechanical trades The Oldest member Of
the House is Elisha IIagqr of Halifax, n, and
the youngest p. r Foansbee of Maidstone
rs DR.. Ellaklm Paul, of Mlddetown, has
been in the House years, IA longer term than
any other member.
The leading de5aters in the House are Mr.
Grandey, Mr. Barrett of Middlebury, Mr.
Dcann, Mr.. Wng!t of Casteton, Mr., Reed,
Mr. Medium, Mr. Rowell, and Mr.. Blrow-
Some OF all these take part in nearly every
mltter which requires discussion and there are
ten or twelve others who occasionally partlci-
pate in debate. In the Senate the debates are
brief, and to the point, the members not being
generally professional men. Hon. WIN. c.
Dud,ey, the veteran member from Westmns-
ter, speaks but seldom; but when he does
speak, is always heard, as the Nestor Of the
| House lie was d member 46 years ago. at
winch time the writer of this was Printer
Boy. ut his case, setting up the proceedings Of
the then Legislature of Vermont. AT that time
l:!3 of Mr. Bradley's present associates were
unborn. X.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

GTOur friend JOINS, Of the Autograpb,and Re-
MAKER is rather severe on the Free Press, be.
cause we do not treat the recent pretty thor
ough fiogglng Of the Wing Party with be-
coming gravity" aud is even somewhat dis
gusted because we attempted to bear it good
naturedly. We are sorry to encounter the
6isapprobation Of the spicy and sensible little
Autograph, whose wel'-tlled columns we al.
ways read, and frequently quote FROM with
pleasure. In the very number before W., among
other l"dlcloua reflections Oh our late defeat.
the AniOgtauh saYs =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
News by the Asia.

E.. TIC arrival Of the steamer asia. which ar
rived at New York about | o'clock Yesterday
morning, we have three days later intelligence
from all parts Of Europe. The news is inter
estlng in some respects, although not important.
Both Houses Of Parliament met on the lth inst.
the Duke of NonrmuMBERLAyD the Marquis
Of SALISBURY, and the Earl Of LoNDsDAlE rep
resentlng the Queen in the House Of Lords
Hen. CHARLES SHAW LArEvRE was unnni-
mousy reelected Speaker of the Commons
The London Times continues lis rejoicing
over the election of PIERCE AS a guarantee of
the troc-trade policy, and lis abuse Of America
generally with regard to the Iobos Islands, the
Cuban question, and the japan Expedition.
From France we learn that the Senate has
had "A meeting for the purpose of settling the
preliminaries for the establishment of the En-
pre-. All that the public know Of its results is
that members voted that the people should be
consulted in the matter and Mr.. FouLD, Min
lister of State, dec Jared that the Government
did not oppose thu proposition, which was
then referred to Special COMMITTEES which
was to report on the 18th. It is stated conf
IDENTITY III Paris that the .ScnaiorS consulted will
declare the Imperial Crown hereditary in the
person Of LOUIS NAPOLEON AMI his male dcs>
pendants and in the event of his not leaving
any male heirs, then in the person OF his adop-
t d SON. should the latter die childlcss, then III
| the person Of the cx-King JEROME and his fam
lily. NicroR IlCco and other political reru-
gees, signing themselves "'The Commission Of
the Democratic socialist Prescribed of France,
residing at j rsey, and met in general assem-
bly,, Oct. 81, l-52," warn their brethren in
! France to abstain from voting for the Empire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Total number of men,

TO the above total Of the ships companies,
are to be added 700 marincs which, with The
complement of the storeshlps officers, scientific
corps, and others attached to the expedition,
will make an effective force Of 1900 men, and
above 320 guns, mostly heavy ordnance. The
steamers are each TO mount couple OF PAX
han she'll guns Of the largest callhre, and placed
on revolving trucks, so as to sweep the horri-
zen. These guns are intended to be used for
the discharge Of shells of IS and l2O lbs each,
and long 42s, making q guns to each steamer.
Each ship is provided with two brass 23-lb.
field pieces, to be used for shells or canister
shot NJ Y. Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Three Days Later from Europe.
,3HRyT.IL OFTHE ASIA.


The steamship Asia, Capt. Lott, arrived at
New York Friday morning about | o clock,
from Liverpool, which place she lett at P. NJ.
N the 9th.
ENGLAyD.-Both houses of Parliament met
On Thursday, Nov 4th. The Commissioners
to represent the Queen in the House of Lords
were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke Of North
umbrrnud, the Marquis oi Salisbury, and the
NlsI OF L.onsdnle,
Tic House of Commons assembled at the
same hour as the iIo Sc OF Lords, = clock,
aud proceeded to elect a Speaker.
MIR. Rounded Palmer, Q. c., proposed the
ro-eIrc'ion of Mr.. Chas. Shaw Leievere, was
carried unanimously.
Mr.. Macaulay's address to his constituency
Of Edinburgh had attracted universal attention,
well FROM lis eoqucnce as from It's political
bearing. He processes himself as beng una
bic to torcsec, from the language held by the
members of the Government, what their con-
duet wIll be on the subject Of protection but
links he can predict that the reform effected
by SIR Robert Peel is safe. Personally, he
sir. Macaulay) IS earnestly IN favor OF free
trade, considering it based upon the natural
principles Of Government, and is prepared to
70 further towards universal suffrage, than he
once Thought It possible he should,
The London Times, IN a noticeable leading
article OF the llh INST, commences by stating
That owing to the oiunder OF the W hugs, the
undlEnlhed conduct OF Scott, and the dlscrcdl-
table conduct OF eOSter 1t never entertained
doubt OF the success OF zen lleEce reIclces
that Pierce Is known to be favorable to low
ArlIf' and liberty OF trade praises president
Fillmore, as possessing neither the passions nor
enthusiasm OF MS lelloW-cltiZehs; ana next
states, finally that the hitting out OF the Japan
expedition was sham that Its real destination
was Cuba but II 1t Is tor Japan 1t Is insufficient,
and that the Presidents letter VIII De reld
with ustonshment and resented as an indignl-
w. ne truth Is, says the l'hes' t"e Aheri
can Cabinet Is prepared to deal with the coal
ncdS ofJaPan as 1t attempted TO DO with the
Lobos Islands there Is no defence against
such pohcy oul the position OF superior strength.
In London, the PAL bearers selected Tor
NeI,lhgtoh lu"eraI are ueherals CoIhoernere,
Manner I.uShinrton GEORGE Pollock and Uar.
ry smith.
FnAy,r.-The Senate met Thursday. for
nurnose ot setthnr the preliminaries for the ga.
enlistment of the Empire About all the neo-
nle know Is that ten membors voted that the
nublic sbouid he consulted. NJ Fould Minis
ter of State. declared that the Government diJ
not onnose the nronositlon. which was refer,ed
spuVI'i C1'l'''.t'e'' ""0'' report woud Dc
II is stated in Paris. as certain tb,, tho Son
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
JONATHAN LENNON.
New York, Nov, II, 1852"

From lIAvANA,-rhe Governor General re.
ceved at his table on Sunday the Senior Com
mandants OF the iour English aud French
steamers in poll,
The Captain General is moving the % or
10000 men now in the army OF Cuba, from
point to point, and organizing them for lmmedi-
ate action -Four companies OF the Regiment
OF Naples, win company of LanceEs, have
Just been stationed at Cardenas.
The Kingston Colonial STANDARD, in abiding
to Cuba uses the following words There is IA
strong fleet assembled at Part Royal, and Eng
land has more than one reason tor not being
quite indifferent to the fate OF the finest pos
session OF one Of the most lal'hless OF her allies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

CUBA.-A correspondent of the Cologne Ga
October:
81 can inform Won on authority that a secret
treaty has been concluded with France, accord.
ing TO which that power has pledged itself to
protect Spain in the possession of the Island Of
Cuba. All commanders of French vessels of
war, at present on translantlc slaiioas, have
received orders from the government to place
themselves under orders OF the Captain Gener-
al of Cuba Three French vessels Of war have
been already for some time in Cuban ports and
to our squadron on that station the saint Ed,
ward of Sc guns will shortly be added
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

If for nothing else as an appropn-
ate compliment TO the generous Donors. The
cost of this beautiful present WAS SOME SIX
bundled dollars
The inscription, very neatly engraved, IS as
follows:
"PREsEnrEp TO
the Hon. CHARLES PA,NL. President
of the
Vermont Central X. Il. Company,
by the
Subordinate Officers aud Operatives
as testimonial 10 hls Wisdom. Impartial
tv and Fidelity IN the administration Of It's
affairs from It's organization to the present time.
November, 1852"
BUSINESS matter being thus concluded, Gov,
pAINE invited the company to the Supper Ia
bic, which IN form and Substance proved how
well Mr.. RoGERs deserves the excellent repu-
taton the Mortified House has attame under
his management 1t furnished the fitting tcrml-
nation of a most Agreeable and pleasant reunion.
The speeches were short and to the point, aud
"set the table on roar and notwlthstand-
Ing. in proper conformity with the regulations
of the Corporation, no diifc,m stmulart more
exciting than coffee was prepared for the occa-
SION, the excitement" was occasionally high
This was probably attributable to the milk il
the speeches, made by Gov. Pane, Messrs
BRowN, McLEAH, lirNr and CARPrNrrR, tt
whom have alluded, among the guests, and b!
Mcssrs WISE, WALTON, EAroS, Copy, ant
others, among the operatives Of the road. Gu
friend Mr. Copy made "a clean ht," as the vo
clferous applause proved, though the outsider
were of course not so much in the way OF see
ing ard feeling the point. He remarked, o
being called out, that amid so much cloquenc
he must be pardoncd for not attempting
make a speech, but he would propose u sent
ncnt, which was something to this effect :
The people have Just gone to Concord n. ii
b for Ruler, 1T Is to be hoped that the Ccntrj
) r. r. Company viii not initiate the example
The allusion was not political, and produced
.eat deal of fun.
The party broke up at very rcasonab
hour everything having passed oil III Il
! happicst manner, nothing off the track, M
t chimes all sIlip-shnpc, and the entire trip mar
= on exact time and nobody found himself
bed, the next morning, like old Snodg rass
Plckwlck, with his boots and hat on and a
i umbrella under his arm
~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
w IiIG.

Governor Hunt, 2!G513
Lieut.. Governor Kent. 2l5O.,2
Canal Commissioner kempshal!, 2l7.0p2
State Prison Inspector Crosby, 2l3,OO3
DEMOCRAr.
Governor Seymour, 23S 1888
Lieut.. Governor Church, 13J2SO
Gina! Commissioner Folctt, 2:}7 1858
State Prison Inspector Clark, 23y. .)07
S"ymours majority, 1910 Church's major
ity, "A, les FoIlett's ma ority, 2O,5J6 Clark
majority, 2G,564.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

New YoRK,-The Albany .argw of ycser
day has official returns from all the Counles
in the State except New York, where 1t gives
the najority,l which gives the Pierce & king
Electors al,3.5 majority. The entire vote IN
these Counties stands as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

Who but Massachusetts mer! Who rallied
round their chief at Bennington, arc drove the
Britishers from Vermont, when Molly Stark
was in danger Of benga widow! Who but
the Green Mountain Boys Who stood with
jackson, the Tenncsseau, at New Orleans, aud
drove back five times their number? WHO but
the sons Of the Ozark and Bloody Ground" the
brethren of Boone. from Tennessee and Ken
lucky!
lie laid us down in Cyprus Smamp,
Tie ground was low aud mucky
Yhele stood John Bull in martial puinp,
And here WIS Old Kentucky
-Four such States are IA phalanx to he proud
ol--br,e. hIg -soued, tadomitab.e 49, Wyor
NertHrY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

u A BURST OF TALENT A Yankee be-
ing asked to describe ms wife, sd d, Nv hy SIR,
she make regular fast, eo-ahead steamer,
en-, for blowing up'-Hptt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Official vote for Member of Congress i'm the
Id District
5706 1903

Sabins majority over Hey wood, Loco 300 !;
over Kasson, Free Soil, 3,4l2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26

THE SCOTT STATES The States carried byI
Scott four OF the finest States in THIS conn-
try. What better land than Massachusetts,
Vermont, Tennessee, and Keutucky, Ile .homle.
of Valor, Intelligence, aud Freedom Who
were the men that went up To Bunker. Hill one
night, aud lad, IN ireemen's blood, the founda
ions Of nalIoustXs lence and Independence?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-26
Grcc ar SIS,
BtjRI,IhGTON,NT .

,FRIDAY MORNING NOV. e, 1852.