davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
NETWORK and NEw-HAvEN RAIL


IN ROAD-FALL September 20. 1852
Trains out Of Newly ork leave the of Calst
and Observation-Disclosures and Special-at7 aud l4
A NJ, 4 and 81 Y. NJ, through to New Haven.
AtSl A NJ. aud 81 T. NJ, FOL Port Chester ~
The IN A. NJ runs III connection with train from New
Haven TO Hartford and Springfield and with tain over tho
Canal Rood. 80
EXPRESS Trains for ew-Havcn, Hartford, Springfield,
Boston, Connecticut River aud Vermont Railroads to os'
densturgh and Montreal.
At A. NJ, stopping az Stamford and Bridgeport con-
meeting with Housatonic and NaIgatuck Railroads At
Bridgeport AID Canal Railroad az NewHlvcn; and at u
p NJ stopping Stamford, Norwak aud BRIDGEPORT con-
Meeting with Housatonic and NaugAtuck Railroads at
Bridgeport. 81.
Trails INTO cyy-York-AccommodAtion and Specil-at
81 and 935 A. NJ, and Az =. NJ, through from New
Haven.
AtA A. n and 345 p. NJ, from Port Chester.
The g35 A. NJ receives passengers from Springfield and
Hartford, ard Canal Railroads Ut New Haven The 30
p NJ receives passengers from Hartford and Springfield
and the Northern Railroads.
ExrPEss TRAINS leave New-Haven on arrival of trans
from Boston at II and $50 T. NJ (stoppiug Bridgeport,
Norv ak and Stamford j leaving Boston at A NJ aud
5iP.M.
See large bill of advertisement at the Station House and
PRINCIPAL hotels GEO. w. WHISTLER Jr, Supt
New Haven. - ptembeT 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
and ERIE, and ELMIRA and

NETWORK and ERIE, and ELMlRA and
~ CANANDAIGUA RAILROADS.-Trcins leave Per
foot Of Duane-st. follows:
D.y FxpRE,s-At6 NJ for Canandaigua Rochester aud
Niagara Fa arriving a. the above named places the sane
evening Mail Trains leave AM. stopping over night
NIGHT FxPREss-Leayes At NJ, arriving 1t Cananda
qua Al 40 next morning. time 10 take the II tram Tor
Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara Falls ,, -.
This the quickest cheapest and most comtoaoe route
10 Western Nev-YOrk and Canada West .,n
w q. LATHAM Supt {. and r H. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Jesse c.

smith 80 saIrogie OF the County OF knss notice hesaS
gwen according hv I'll hsv,ns e AGAINST NJ
TkR HIGGINS late the CITY o. brookya drNt.ec ma nsS
are rquirtd exhibit the With voucher th- 20 th- sub
scrbe WILLIAM H. FOSTER at No IL. Dyaa 1t. ~ the Cay
YORK. hce the ou.h day Of April ncaI Dated sspe
1854 MARY HIGGINS, I
% lAwf WILLIAM X fOcfkf,N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
TFW.JERSEY RAILROAD.--NEW-

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-NEW-
~ YORK and PHILADELPHIA direct-S ;. NAIL NAIL
Cd FXPRFSS LINES-Through in 81 hours-NeyJersey
Railroad VII Jersey City leaving Ne1Yor at NJ loot
OF CouItandt-st; SA NJ and 81 r. ~ Lbertyst. Leaves
Walnutst Fare reduced 81 for rcass and - ~ Tor
secor d-closs. o., c,,.,trcrou
through tickets sd in the above lines and through baggage
,rrred in the A. NJ and 81 p. NJ Lines from New-fos2
with through conductors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
and ERIE RAILROAD

~ EW-1 UNh AIN ENIT It-tifIItO%RD'
IN Trains leave pierfoot of Dulne-s.. as follows; -,
ExPREss TRAM at AN. tor Duukirk, coanoctng WAN
frs,eass steamboats, for Cleveland S4dusky Toledo and
Monroe ard railroads to Cincinnati and Chicago.
Mail TRAIN at 80 AN for all stations.
NAY TRAIN at 5 PM. viz Pemont, for Delaware.
htcuT FxpRYss TRAIs al PM, for DJlkrk, connect
ing Nth hrstcass steamboat for Detroit direct con oehs
with Express Train for Chicago.
EMiCRAsT TRAIN ate PM. via Piennont
CHAS MISOT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
Tor BOSTON via NEWPORT and FALL

"A REER-Tae splendid ard superior steamers BAY
STATE, Cert Nm Brov z, scd EMPIRE STATE, Capi.
bennfn brsyten leave alternate days, sandays e.
stptsol from Pier No y R. the Battery, ~ NJ
Fer irerght apply on ec.rt, the osce Pier No
TIsDALE BoRDES. Agent. Nos 70 and II Wessst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
1fleoical.


Prom the D0..on ChronoDpe 1880
EAU1ION-1he great popularity OF WIS
y TARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY has induced
e rctnaIy duls IN parts Of the country 10
cowrouro qunck tor TIE purpose OF deceVlg the
public snd raising money the weearued reputation OF
tins iy vaurhe mt dicne The interests OF the proprietor
canno he but keep tie public informed against
preparations attempted TO be palmed Oh N the name
othc Wild Cherry tor certain that no medicine ever
proved ccaciOus long catalogue otthe most common
ds,os,s winch human flesh is hcir to- or preserved tho
hec and lie oeo many thousands Of race az has Dr.
W,silr's Balsam Nix. SETH W. FOWLE, Druggist No
5e Ntshngonst is the sole proprietor OF the original re-
CERT manufacture Of the genuine medicine aud sup
pec both wholesale and retail and of whom also agencies
can be obtaintd. The genuine and original Dr. WISFARS
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY hos been ektsnsiyeIy coun-
I, reitcd IN and some thousand bottles of the
spurious imitation thrown into the market and extensively
circulated This caution Dealers and the public gen
ersy inst purchasing other than that having the writ
ten isnaturc OF l. BUTTS Oh the wrapper
For sale at wholesale RETAIL by A. II. D. Sands Gene
rel Agents No. leo Fulton Thomas Maxwell, No 81
Niilianit; John Milhan No 1873 Broadway Astor and
Irving House Drug Stores, and No ITO Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
HvFW.UAVFN and NEW.LONDON RAIL

NEW-HAVEN and NEW-LONDON KALI
~ ROAD-SUMMER ARRANGEMENI.-on ana
after WEDNESDAY Aug 49, 1852, Trains VIII run as FOL
lows: =, ,..;.. III
Leave New-Hayen at 80 A. NJ Accommodation Tram
press Train Gulford, Connecticut RIVER Lyme aad
SewLoudon connecting with the steamboat aud r1rosh
hines fr Stopington Providence and Newport go M
Accommodation Train for NewLondon stopping at all STA
tions. ... a.. ,--,-.:e- n.
for New Haven stopping at all stations 1910 NJ TX,
nre,s Train for Lyme Connecticut River Guilford and
E.w-Haven -Pa.,engers leaving Newport Provdence and
SOuinston IN the morning, arriving AZ NewLcnd0n,
ale tbis traiu for New-York $50 NJ Accommodation
Train for NewIisyen, stopping al all stations -.
The II Is A Express Tram leaves New haven on Ine
arrival of The 8 A NJ Express Tram from New YORK
The SIS p NJ Accommodation Trsin leaves New hsven
on the ARRIVAL OF the P NJ Express Trzn from New
York. AZ a Al
The Trains leaving Eew-London AZ $50 NJ ~ lofo
N connect al New Haven with NewIork Trims &C
sS5 A N. and LIS p VI.
P,s-rEsr. by the NJ Train from New London, can
,,I tb- Fxrress Trains AZ New Haven for Hartford and
Springfield Tor New-iork, The ssme evening =.
RICHARD ~ DOWD, suPt
EewHaven, August II, 1857
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16

HAIR, WHISPERS, MOUSTACHES, all
4 produced in six weeks by using GRAHAMS ON
GUENT II will strengthen and beauy the hair and u
perfectly harmless the skim and will not stain the es ia
apv way Refer 10 H. Lee Mothayen, &c. 81 per bottle,
sert 10 any part the country Address, postpaid H. IT,
GRAHAM, No. lei Ann-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16

eeptsol from Pier No y r. the Battery, ~ r NJ
TIsDALE BoRDES. Agents Nos 10 and II wes'-st-
REGULAR NAIL LINE, via Stonington.
~ for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE NEw-BEDfoRD
.na TAI NIOA The steamers L. VASDERBILr and
COMMODORE, Of This Ire. run re.ula-ly IS ereto
above Bsttery-psce, daily. Sundays excepted ~ NJ
and s,onlnstgn At o'clock N or On arrival Of mail
TIE steamer PERRY leave, PROVIDENCE "a, Sex,o,.
daily ercert Sundays, a, PIP " Ncv-B ,af.rd AMI TSa9
passengers proceed Immediately the Of tas
For freight CT passage sppy a; The Ose, No 10 BAKERY
rl,ce, CT or board the boats
NEW and DIRECT ROUTE TO NIAGARA
~ FALLS-RCCHESTER. L0CKPORT and NlA6A-
RA FALLS RAILRoAD:-CHAsGs OF TMs-on snd
s5is NoNDAf sept CONC S VEST ger '' WI" ran
Ist trs,-Way Express leaves Roche a VI
"a leaves koc hester al IN
% '''H-"-' '-N RETiURNISG
let tran-Wsy Express leave: Nisssrs F.. a. ,o o,S
"a traL-Way EIpr,ss leaves Niagara Fails a. 40 VI
Arriving c: Rochester at TO- ) AN, 2P aud 10 IN
correcting both Rochester with the regular trains
on tie AbGay and Roche Railroads Sunday tram earh
wsy-eayc Rochester at AN, and NisssIs Falls 4S0Ph
FaIe from Rochester TO Niagara Falls 81 -
PGsstnsers to NIAGARA Falls viii take the cars on the
Norh SIDE Of the RoShssi'r depot. -.
Tickets are SO in RSs.s5 :, The ese. Office IN the
Rochester, Sept. -, 1882.
NEW ROUTE.-RUTLAND t, TROY, via
~ BENNINGTON.-Orenng OF the WESTERN YER
MONT ard TROY and BOSTON RAILROADS making
tie Line ccrnrietc from MONTREAL 10 SEW-vORh,
ard IRE only carrying the Through Mail aud Express
between Ncw-Nork ana Montreal.
Cars leave Rutland for Troy upon the arrival 81 the trans
from Bellows Fails and BuTingon az lou A. NJ arriving
ia Troy So L. NJ; also upon the ARRIVAL OF the tins
from burlington ard Bos;oa AZ lto NJ arriving at Troy
rcss,ns through delightful and romantic section
Vermont, which hss termed interesting paFs o, The
history Of the State -
Tickets 20 Be procured az re Stations Of the Rutland and
Burlington Railroad and o. the Conductors tha cara
BE cure your baggage Is checked by Western Vermont
Route.
This the shortest and only through twthoa change OF
baggasc) route between Rutland and Troy.
". = JOHNSON, Supt w. Vt r.
:. +. JOHNSON Sup't T. = b. X. X.
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN and NORTH
4s1 ERN INDIANA RAILROADS-GREkr NAIL
hCb1E TO CHlCAGO-On and after MONDAY, May 81
until further noee-passenger steamers and trains VIII
TIn IS sollows:
EXPRESS STEAMERS and TRAINS GOING WEST
WARD-One of the frst-cass STEAMERS, SOUTHERN
MICHIGAN, NORTHERN INDIANA or EMPIRE
4 will leave Kuf la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16

CTUL LOWER.-FARE REDUCED TO
- BOSTON PROVIDENCE, NEWPORT and FALL
RINER-By the steamers BAY STATE and hM'lhh
STATE. =,
Fare 10 FROyIDa NcE-C abiu, 81 Deck, Dc
Esre 10 NEwpoRT-Csbin 81 Deck 75c.
Fare to FALL RIvEE-Cabin, 81 Deck 10;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
11iano-fortes.

DRADBURY's BOSTON and NEW-YORK
u pIANO WhRE-RooMs. No. as Broaiway threo
doors sboye csnast Assorted Pianos OF approved msse'
49, HslIett Davis Cos, Lishte Sewtons sc &c
al nd Examine Orders from abroad ruactg1iy NJ
tended 70. - y -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
lTIRE.-Millh be sold at a bargain, No

u ~ Beekman-st,, Office aud Counting House DESKS, Re
xoing Cfhee Chairs Cushions Stools Sofas Mah1gany
CHAINS Bureaus WaIdIobes Carpets, Lounges Oil Pant
rss FnsrsvngG Looking Glasses Feather Beds Hair aud
Uusk Mattresses SEQ Bedstess Tables Par aud Coo&ng
Stoves. Furniture rented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
TOR ALBANY-Fara, 50 Cents-The new

EOR ALBANY-Farc, 80 Cents.-The new
Il AID beautiful steamer FRANCIS SkIDDY having
been recently fitted up night boat, with new state
Toems and bertha in elegant and substantial manner
Will running from her dock, Rnbins)us
TUESDAY 18th inst az Z. NJ, and will leave rcgu
larry every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
at the hour The travelling community viii ind every
Arrangement perfect promote their For freight
passage sPply on board,
JAMES MCCULLOUGH Agent
No 80 FrUni-st- y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
CARHART's MELODEONS, which are

oupced y the lest judges superior TO all Others, eau be
hd only Of tie sole esen J. 4 CLARK, No III Broadway,
Ionposite tic PARK n. Establishments with stops tor
(.,ultbse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
OAS CHANDELIERS,

CAS CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS,
N BRACKETS CANDELABRAS GlRANDOLES,
SOLAR FLUID and LARD LAMIS, suitable for Private
Ean.ion-, Hotels, Churches, &c, &c
Eal 10 and cheaper than other establishment IA me
I,nf,d Sta,4s Wholesale aud Retail, at the mandatory
~, h ' ," of JAMES G. MOFFEr,
Mo- is and ~ Pnce-st thnd block west OF Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16

GREAT CURE for DYSPEPSIA.-Dr.
~ HOUGHTON'S Pepsin or Gastric Juice, prepared
from rennet The natural remedy for this distressing COM
plant. Agents, J. BALL Co, No. lOo NasSaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
miscellaneous.

A ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted in the
"A best papers in other cities and " B. PALM
LR's Advertising Agency, Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16

l. OR KEYPORT and FORT HAMILTON.
i Steamer WILSON SMALL leaves hurrsy-st Per,
d.iiy, al T. " Returning, leaves keypert at A. NJ,
tSi pdsys excerted.l
kElFORT DIRECT-S;esmcr JOHN HART leaves
Munys Pier at A. NJ (Sundays and Mondays excsp;ed)
Returning, leaves ksyTort daily Saturdays and Sundays
excepted) AZ 2 T. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16

CLENFIELD PATENT sTARCH.-Copy

n Y
N of Testimonial from the Laundress of Her Majesys
Royal Laundry Richmond Surrey:
Mn WoTBERsPooS, Nc. 40 Dunlopst, Gias,ow
The Genfed Patent Powder Starch has now beeh used
for in that department OF the h9ya January
where all the finest goods finished OT der Majesty,
Prince Albert ind the Royal Family, and ! have mnch
pleasure informing you that II has gwen e hsnest s
fuctlon. NJ w ElCH. Lduudfeth ~ itCi ..i1Joo.3:,
Royal Laundry, Richmond near London, 18TH May; 1871
Wholesale Agent, GEORGE WALKER, No. 25Sl Wash
inrton-st hoW-lork.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21
ATMoSPHERICAL PHENOMENA.
FROM THE NEW YORK COURIER.

FROM THE YORK COURIER.
The shock of earthquake which was felt at Bathurst
New Brunswick, Tuesday, ID instant Of such
verify as to crack the walls Of the courthouse The
Courier Enquirer Of the 9th instant contains our wea
ther notice. dated the 4h in which it is stated that the
weather on the Sd in unusual condition, and at
A. NJ Of that day. which the day following the earth
quake at Bathurst that the temperature fell fifty three
degrees, which unusually cold fur the month Of
August.
On referring the record for November 9th 1850 we
find that the evening Of that day there
shock Of earthquake Fredericton New Brunswick,
and the morning the temperature here fell to thirty
six degrees BY the thermometrca record of the Grin
nell Arctic Expedition (which then in Wellington
Channel north of the magnetic poe it appears that at
IL p NJ the same day the temperature, which at
zero commenced rising and continued above for O
term Of consecutive hours this being the only
period in that month during which the temperature within
the arctic circle above
II seems evident from the records Of earth
ouakes and Of sudden changes in the temperature of the
atmosphere which we have made for years. that
all earthquakes that take place between latitude "A and
the magnetic pole heat much Of the atmosphere may
be within the arctic circle and rcfrgerate that which is
at the time moving between the convulsed or disturbed
districts and the equator The numerous facts that are
met with in our records Of natural phenomena concu
svey show that all great and sudden changes of the tenn
peraure Of the atmosphere produced by and result
from the convulsion Of our own planet
Auausr I6 1852 EN-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

LoyDoS. MAY /, 1852.

LONDON, MAY !, 1882.
Ny LoRD After the conversation which had with your
Exccency yesterday in the interview which did the
honor 10 grant cherish the confidence that you viii have
been satisfied by the candid explanations which furnished
to in reference TO the Islands Of Lobo and 70 the docu
ments which laid before you.
As have already informed your Exeeency verbally, the
Island of Lobos de TERRA and Lobos de Fuera contain
tain quantity Of guano although very much less than II has
been thought proper make the public believe and they
belong to Peru they formerly belonged to the Spanish
Peninsula which held dominion those countries because
each section of Spanish America entered into possession Of
that part Of the territory which corresponds with its latitude
and its longitude With respect to the Islands OF Lobos it
casually happens that the called Lobos de Fuera al
though situated at greater distance from coasts than that
OF Lobos de TERRA Is in less longitude Both islands
may be easily by any vessel navigating the space which
divides them which taken generally by almost all
the vessels engaged the coasng trade that part Of the
coast OF Peru and by foreign vessels sailing from Caao
Paa and Guayaqui rice For this reason your
Exceency viii be fully convinced that the Islands Of Lobos
which nothing but desert and arid rocks become Of
some importance from the guano which found upon them
must have been known to navgaors from the time when
Francis Pzarro conquered the empire Of the lncas IL Is
therefore somewhat strange that would attribute
their discovery TO the Of the present century,
and others to the year 1892
would have troubled your Exceency with the explain
atons which gave TO personally with the present
communication IL this matter had been already taken up
by the of this country in the absolute ignorance Of facts
and Of previous circumstances We occupy and the islands
Lobos de TERRA and Lobos de Fuera have al
ways bona de considered them and consider them be
From time mmemoral the Peruvian Indians have been
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

FOREIGN OFFICE, AUGUsT 80, 1884
SR With reference your despatch Of the first Of April
last the subject Of decree issued sy the Peruvian Gov
ernmen prohibiting foreign vessels from fishing the coasts
and islands of Peru directed by Vscount Palmeton to
acquaint you that from the statement contained in your
spatch there doubt that the islands in
question and have always been considered be part Of
the territory Of Peru would therefore appear that the Peru
yian Government have right prohibit foreign vessels from
hshing upon the coasts Immediately adjoining those islands
as well upon the coasts Of Peru ITSELF there being ev
dence in the papers which you have transmitted Of any right
OF fishing acquired by long and uninterrupted usage.
You will not however, object TO give protection and assist
ance to such British vessels may through ignorance Of the
decree through nadvertence have themselves TO
the penalties thereof
l am, &c. g. SIIEE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

accustomed 60 those parts get Lobos of sea
kill birds and eggs carrying considerable Of these
articles to the Lambayeque and other places the
coast They have always had their huts and other little hab
taton established there his habit being inveterate in
hem that in spite of the repeated regulations and DEGREES OF
the Government made than years ago. prohibit it,
in order that the birds which produce guano may not be de-
soyed driven away the fishers this very day do not
to visit those parts where foreign ships cannot 60 to
load for exporaton native ships for the agrcu
ura consumption of the country. Under this aspect do
and the islands of Lobos de Fuera and Lobos de
TERRA.
But there is yet be said proved by the docu
cumens and maps which had the honor to submit to your
Exceency. As the Government Of Peru
that had become article of expectation, 1t pro-
eeeded TO make inquiries to the amount which might proba
bly, exist in the depotes with the object of encng
the camor of the native farmers who might be dspeased
this article exported which sso indispensable for the
rcnlture of the country In fact they commissioned to
examine and those deposites this effected with
the deposite Of Chpana Huano Punta de Lobo Pabeon
de Pca and the Chincha Islands The result Of obsrva
tons appears embodied in memoir which also had the
honor to submit to the inspection of your Exceency and in
which mention the islands Of Lobos dc TERRA and Lobos de
fuera as forming part of northern depostes which
much less considerable than those of the chncha and Of the
south.
having been able proong my examination, the
examined and measured the little islands of Guanape Maa
bgo, Santa, Ferro San Martin Marzoque e Pelado TIL
Pescadores the Hormigas and lastly the ss of Lobasd q
TERRA which comprise the Ia Principal the Punta Corcoba
da; the Isla Bermeja the Felix Gonaez and the Ia Colo
rada well the island of Lobo de Fuera Your Excel
ency has seen the geographical plans Of these territories and
found from his survey that is only small of thesf
localities which, in consequence of being sheltered from
the winds, contain depotes of guano have accidentally
IN my possession manuscript copy of the memoir of Mr.
Edward Cater of which have and translated
into French the principal part which refers these islands
In the fear Of wearying your Exceeneys attention too
much will only add that heard of the pretensons
certain SPECTATORS who stated that the islands in question
were abandoned and desert without being claimed by any
nation whatever thought proper caution the public in
general and shpowners in particular by Of the Motif
cation copy of which enclose.
The above islands must be inserted in all the old maps but
the most recent charts of the distinguished Capt Froy
the island of Lobos de TERRA placed twelve miles from
the and that Of Lobos de Fuera miles, al
though its west longitude is not so great
Trusting that your Excellency viii admit the above smp
explanations with your mpartiaty conclude
asking you to receive the assurances, &c.
FRANCO DE RIVERO.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21
DErARTMEST OF STkTE,
WAsHINGToy, JUNE 8, 1852.

KILLED IEEcHwc understand man NV ,b. r.,n, ~
Garnett residing in Greene county having special election
recently held In that county started for
on about dark On coming irstv
dmounted and drank He had not
feeling tickling sensation in his stomach arrival AZ ,
quite unve Getting physician in TO whom
confident he had swallowed something wh
drinking the branch which prouccd his sickness irving
administered
which unfortunate
mentioned II having alive h
relieved from died
from the injuries which had inflicted
lChorotesviVs Jsfvppian
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

may have the most weight and this is that Peru is in ac
ual possession; loading both English and Ameri-
vessels there in conformity with her contracts and
has force both shore and aoat sufficient protect
her rights against all fibusteros to which will add
that the Peruvian Consul in this city has given timely
notice that vessels will not be permitted to load guano
the Lobos without the usual license from his Government
New YoRK. AUGUST Z. 1852,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-21

TheSubscrRtoR piee this paper for year is THREE
DoLLAfs, payahle. W ADVANCE NJ
For the long Sslsions Of Congress, (averagng eight
months,) the price will befTwo BoLIAns; for the short
Sessions ONE DorLAR per6opy. \ Il,
reduction os 20 per $a ore fifth of the full charge
will be made 70 any one shall order and pay for al
one time, five copies Of the paper; and like re
aust0n ito aof Of s q per Ssgs ths full ehargel
% %ore aey oopiss 0ps vn0 ana 's tsn q
Ns .s 81 + m & j yin q. ,ss ss ssr.