davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
kossush az LeuisviIIe-The Fire In the led
From tbe.Cape de ysrdes, &c,

BOSTON, Monday, March !, IuI
Accounts from the Cape de VERGE Islands TO ~
81, state that there has been giea, deal OF sien,s
there, especially at st Antonio and 81 Vincent y
the latter place nearly three-fourIhs OF the popp
ton had died. At the former large numbers h
died and the mortality was Increasing at the us y
counts. The Islands had suffered greatly from r',
and rains, which Frustrated houses and deGrojs
crops. Tho Inhabitants we're obliged ~ live 10 ~
novels, and to this cause VAS ascIlDed the great
tally. letter nom MesslIa OF Feb. 2, says Us
for ten days previous severe shocks OF sarthqgii
had been experienced. The houses had thus n
wiihstoed the shocks, but the inhabitants were ~
continual state of terror
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
Troubles I'm the City Government Of PjT
burgh.

PITTSBURGH, Monday, March !. ~
A difficulty has existed for some me pas. Ds.fo
the Mayor u Pittsburgh and the Police C,mniyts.,
relative to the appointment Of Wascnnsn. ~ -.
Mayor claims the power, In conjunction VIII w y,
Committee, to appoint. On Ssgufaay nitni W
bad only one vote as me ber OF the Com iM
The Mayor has therefore determined kcnceoi'n
receive no complaints from the night Peice' -,
must bring their cases before some Alderman. ~
oifhculty has arisen from party politics -shs No.
beng Democrat, aud the Police Comni9ses "ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY.

IHlLADtLfhlA, MOuVd), MtfCn l, l0i
At meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co
this morning, the Committee reported advexJ
TO the proposed subscription to the Psnniyvni
and Ohio Railroad at the present time. A csaa
susued In which general Robinson, President on.
Ohio Road, made speech and offered subsuius
for tho resolution of the Committee, proposing gA
a poll Should be opened to enable the Stockholesn
OF the Central Road TO decide whether the propose
subscription should be made. Afer further Gsbss
general Robinson withdrew his resolution, aad TIA
reported by the Committee being postponed IN
following, submitted BY Mr. Menick, was adspse
Resolved, That the question Of subscription b
referred to Committee VI five TO confer with n,
City Councils and report ut an Adjourned meeting
to be held on the frs, Monday In April"
Messrs Merrick, Davis, Fallon. Hand and shn
pleas were appointed such Committee.
kossush az LouisviIle-The Fire In tho Issi-
ana Penitentiary.
LOUISVILLE, Mond ay, March ], 1889
Kessuth will arrive here on Tuesday nigat ha
Indianapolis.
Mr.. Patterson, the lessee Of the Indiana Psui!n-
tiary, lost over $50 900 by the fire in the macal
chop, utensils, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
The Wheeling Bridge Case-Tbe Decisiss
the case Of Mrs. Gaines.
WASHINGTON, Monday. March

WASHINGTON, Monday, March ], ~
In the Wheeling Bridge Case, Justice heba
delivered the opinion OF the Court this morning ,
the prayer OF the counsel for the Bridge Comg
The Court decides tha. the Company mast e'sw
the bridge to permit the passage OF boats freely :.
tive to draws, &c, were referred 20 Cnancellofss
worth, with Instructions to report thereon w.
Supreme Court on the second Monday IN
Lext
Justice Catron read the decision this NOR
against Mrs. MyTa Games.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

DEATH OF THE LAST SURVIVOR OF THE
BosroS TEA PARTY.-David Kennison. who had
fought in many of the battles of the Revolution and
ssupposed to be the last survivor Of the Boston Tea
Party, died at the residence Of William Mack,
Chicago, Feb. 81, aged III. he supported the Free
Soil party in ls4s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

The FoRGEarEs AT PANAMA.-We learn
the forgeries spoken Of in Panama aeyices were
some $lA,coo on the Ocean Bank, and $40 900 on
Messrs. spoford, Tileston & Co., and that they were
negotiated with'Mr. corrvine Of Panama, who will,
We fear, be the loser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
xxxrId COvGREss pir.s ss'''s
SENATE. WASHINGTON, March ], i~


Business commenced at l2k o'clock
Numerous petitions were Pfes."
asalns. the extension OF Wooiworsh's Ps'eh
Mr.. Dawson presented the JOINT Isn ,,e
tons Of tie Legislature OF Georgia az isss ~ ,s
ton In foreign affairs By an effort 10 nsIssl ~
intervention; and In favor OF the es'abii'n.eS
of neutrality IN all political matters De'ond 'l'
tipeIt. Read and ordered 10 be printed O.,
Mr.. SEWARD moved that when me
ate adjourned II be 70 "Wednesday ne1s. 10 o.
ton wss on G connected with a steamer gas 20
Le n In our river, and was question OF 9re..ses
terest TO commerce, involved, as il was, -
jeet 10 be brought before The Senate. He uneaos
Congress was invited 10 visit the steamer 70 -
and he thought the time spent there would
employ ed, upon which warm debate sssas. ..sus
Mr.. DoDGE Iowa) hoped the mo- .
would rot prevail. The business OF the sens
row 50 much in arrear, that the senate susS'''
adjourn over. ..m
Mr., Gws said, that ike the Hoa. sss'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
II For six years it has plod its useful

" TUT s1A ytdIS To ms PIVu ~" uSOrur
Way-itisa household werd" The mind in the enter
prise kopestthe agns'ion that sngs it's praises 10
clean The quack who rushes in bfeathl,ss haste to
GuiFe fortune, and lose filling the world
with foul prscedents and attaining dirty grandeur and
miserable end cannot see It's narrow path of rectude:
which has pursued from The rt-avoidhg the broad
road Of clever" chcanefy (which certain transcen-
dsntast calls "public sol II ~ which is plain TO tue
writer OF this ylgh with all It's eoncomtass Of ILL
gain, wealth and ne.orety. Yes, Ms. JERvIs's Cold
Candy now years old and has been in the mouths
Of wscs s'-withess the certificates from Clay,
Van Pursn Benton Gen Taylor and other eminent
certifying 20 its efficacy of coughs colds and
other pulmonary complaints their early There
empire vocabulary required o. all the diseases that
flesh heir TO subteI uge TO deceive the insane
sick. Sold by Mrs W yERvIs, No 366 Broadway and by
Druggists generally. ma stu rh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
Nova Scofia Poiifics.

HALIFAX, Monday, March !. 49,
The Committee Oh Elections Ia the House Of
sembly have decided, In the contested electl0ne ~
of Hon Mr. Howe (secretsry Of the PIoylncelr
Mr.. Fulton. bis contestaD. for Cumberland CoIs
that neither party was legally elected, and y
election has been ordered. Those two gepisD
are now actually canvss,iDg the County and ihs'
suit is considered very doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
REVUE LIr1ERAIRE FRANCHISE or

French Literary Review; Weekly French and Enslsh
Paper. at IS year, edited at Messrs Richard Mou-
tons French Boarding. and Day school, No 683 Broa9say
will be published this week Its design is to Gpa't TO
Americans tho knowledge OF the French language. In
pleasant easy without compelling any neg eci OF
business TIE citation et the French text Will oe
printed under each word. Amy one wishing to become
subscriber obtain the initial number, may call or send
their drec ion above Agents in the country may send
IN heiT ofderx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

tS' The Buffalo Commercial asserts
that The Tribune has estimated the number of
emigrants to California in 1852 at Two Hundred
thousand, whereupon it ciphers at length to
show the absurdity OF the estimate, and winds
up
This is fair sample of the reckless laundering
OF The Tribune, on all aubjectspolitics, political
ecoIomy morals, everything upon which It sets
Itself up as public monitor"
Now our estimate TUESDAY, Feb. l7th) ex-
pressly and plainly was that the emigration to
California in the course of 1852 would reach One
Hundred Thousand and nigh, even exceed that
number If facilities for rapid transportation
should be afforded-We do not think the
above 'fair sample" of The Commercials "reck-
less bluIdering"-it seems worse than the aver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

LADIES SHOES FOR SIX SHILLINGs.-
Ladies' Slippers Ties and Toilet Slippers, a. 6s, and Bus
kips at 7s pair frs quality Slippers and Ties at IS,
and Boots and BusSins at 100 por paT Linen Saues at
ass and lbs first quality Black and Coored Caters at
les and i8s the pair, with sses and Childrens Cater
Shoes Of all the ous at modeats prices,
at j MILLBRs, No. l54 Csnatst
II Retail agents for the sale Of India Rubber Boots
81 al the skioh kinds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
~ We would call attention to the sale

of valuable Lots and Improved Property to be made NJ
r.. H. LUDLOW on WEDNESDAY. March g. 1892. at IL
O'Clock at the Merchants Erebaoge consistlag Of
Two Houses and Lots. Nos $50 and l32 Snllivan-st
One House and Lot No I44 Hammond ST.
-Four Lots on 7th-av., N T. corner OF 18th 81.
Two Lots Oh 18Th at, neu IN av
Two Lots on 7th- sv., between SSH and 36ths1
Two Lots on 9th av.. between seth and 39th sts
One Lot on ash. It between 9th and 10Th avs.
One Lot on 26 h St. be.wse oh and l0ihsvs.
Maps can be had at the office CT the AucIonser NO
Wallst. m4N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY. MARCH 2.
For Europe.

The next number of The 7'ribuns for European
Circulation will be issued THIS MORNING
# o'clock. 1t will contain all the Latest News
ID TO the time Of going to press. The Cambria
.sils from Boston Tomorrow at IL o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

Y A telegraph dispatch from Easton
informs Us, that man supposed to be one Of the
murderess Of Daniel Jassen, who was killed in hjs
stable in Union township N. j. ON the sssh of ysnu.
airy last, has been arIes.ed and committed to the
6usudsbaTg jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
ship.Building ON the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE monday, H1ftH 7, u IN
The bark Buckeye built above Cin,lnIsu ~ ~
con paly in Salem, Mass. arrived here on ssss
and viii load here for ke0-Y0k slh pfve~
-four, DC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA See Wing Almanac for a list OF Rail.
roads, with their length, starting poin. and ter.
ruiuus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
wILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

ON Sunday morning hay shed in
south Fhstst., near Fourth. snd q frame building
sse,oinins, were destroyed BY Are Damage about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
London Agency FOR the Tribune.

w. THoMAs 10 and 81 Catharine-stre Strand, Is sn-
thoyzed receive subscriptions and advertisements lot
Our friends in Great Britain and Ireland by RENTING
WM THOMAS, above, l2. Cd, by Pos-offce oraef ~h
receive this paper year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
tdT Rev. H. w. Bellows nil 1.,;r.

tHF Rev. II. W. BELLOWS will deliver
the next Lecture In the Peoples Course
this evening at the Tabernacle. Subject
"Fallacies respecting Liberty found among her
friends" Mr.. Bellows is well known IS an
elegant writer and sound thinker. and a.. Ter.
tsrer enjoys wide popularity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
The Gale OF Saturday Nisht.

BOSTON, MONDAY, March I, lSSa
At Gloucester, in the gale on Saturday night Il.
schooner Moro, from Portland for Boston, and 10,
schooneTs, names unknown, loaded with hay Nj
dragged their anchors, and went ashore on RocU
Neck The schooner George Evans, from Machi,,
bound south, went ashore in the gale at s,r.u
Mouth Gap, Rockport, and went to pieces Ciss
saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

" Second. hand Pianos of good quality,
e and o. octaves, very low. Cash adv anced for Pauos
new or Pianos let Boston Holion Planes
Also fine Boston and New York Pianos u.
Wholesale OF retail. GOULD BERRY,
27f Ns No 2gf Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
Charter Election at BufaIo-ratal Aecid.,,

BUFFALO, Monday, March |, 1854
The Charter Election takes place to- morrow o.
position and Wing Mass Meetings are anaosaca
Tor this evening, and an active canvass Is .als,
place on both sides
ship carpenter at NesMs. Bidweil s. Basns
boat yard. was instantly killed this morning b.,
plank falling on his head and fracturing his skull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

TIE PENNSYLVANIA EMBARGO. --Gom-
merciaI men are already aware that the wholesale
dealers in merchandise in Philadelphia, inspired By
that petty Jealousy OF New-York which they are
constantly exhibiting, have induced the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to establish certain rules, the
plain English Of which is, "Weslern Merchants
shall not transport over our road any goods not
purchased in Philadelphia" Such absurd, and
we may add contemplate proceeding. needs NO COM
ments petty anness is lfrevealed and the sur
est method TO procure its epeal will be its practca
enforcement. In view Of this audacous attempt to
embargo New-York, some of our wholesale dealers
have issued the following card, showing that if the
Phladephians choose to cut their own throats there
will be nothing whatever in the way of their doing
IT, We have no doubt that all importers and obbers
In this City will act with equal generosity with
reference to country merchants who are likely to
be affected by the Pennsy lvaLia movement:
Card 10 Western Merchants in view Of the illibe-
raj course adopted by the Pennsy lvanis Central Rail
road Company In refusing to transport over their
road any goods purchased In New.York, by which
they hope to compel Western merchants to buy in
Philadelphia, ana In view also Of the fact that there
are several other safe and responsible lines for the
transportation of goods to the West, the undersigned
beg leave TO say that they will engage that any
goods bought OF them shall be delivered in Pitts
bursh at an expense TO the purchaser not greater
that It would be if shipped by the above road. Con
Steering the detention that must necessarily occur
by the vast accumulation OF freight at Latrobe, and
the impossibility of wasoning 1t across the noun
taDs from Lstrebe to Turtle Creek as fast as deliv
cred by the Railroad, We are assured that goods
shipped by the Cumberland Road will reach the
Ohio River in less time than If shipped blythe Penn
c. r.. at all events, that they can be delivered IN
Pittsburgh BY either of the above lines within two
days at farthest OF the time taken by the Penn c.
II. r. and believing that merchandise OF every de-
scIiption can be bought in this City at prices 50
much below Philadelphia Railroad prices as to
mere than compensate for any difference Of time,
we respectfully invite Western merchants to visit
this mark et assuring them that our rivers, railroads,
and spOftatiOn companies are not owned by, or
controlled for the private and exclusive interest Of
"lobbers" or any other individual class.
BOWEN & McNAMKB,
Silk Goods, No. ll2 and ia Broadway.
NORTON, BUTLER HoYT,
Hardware, No. 40 Broadway.
WooDBURYs, HoPE & GRAYDoN,
Dry Goods, No. 40 Broadway.
KENT, ATWOOD & FARMER,
Straw Goods, No. 46 Broadway.
FRoTHISGHAM, NEWELL & Co.,
Boots and Shoes, No. 81 Broadway.
CHAPLIN, MELLEN & Co,
Dry Goods, No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
RIst ut a Lecture ia Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Monday, March l. lisa
Leahey, the converted Monk, Undertook 70 lsc,u,.
this evening at Temperance Han, on the rsatn,n
OF Females at Confession Awful disclosures vsr
promised. Soon after he commenced speakin, IL
was interrupted BY some persons present, wha an
ly rushed on the lecturer with sticks, dirt, A.
knives The police, however. were 10 a;terd,r.
in strong force, and arrested the Iinzleaces. VII,
Leahey mace his escape and the audience dispeus
The rioters were principally Irish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
MARRIED.

On saturday, FEB IS. IN Providence. r l.. by RI Rev.
Bishcp hssshaw, Mr.. JOHN VI THOMSON, of New
OF l. Rebssor, Ese Of Fai,held Me
On Thursday essnirg Yea So hy Rev Jossnh NcElv,v
d; ID: Dir. JAMES McGEAH, to Miss MANY SLOAN
all Of thus CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
shin pheliua Asbore.

NORFOLK, Monday. March l. IsA
The ship Phelina. from Liverpool bound to Ban
more, with cargo Of crockery, SC, Is ashore n
Cape Henry, full Of water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

q Judge Edmund Delahunsy died a
has residence sesr Columbia, Tenn, Feb,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
Riot at Democratic Ward Meeting In phih.
dslphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, March l, lssa
At the Democratic Ward Election tina evennr n
the nomination of candidates for Ward ofheen,
disturbance ensued after the closing Of the poIbs
the LIST Ward OF Moyamensing. A mob rushed irb
the house, seized the boxes, and destroyed the M
men Of the party. Several arrests were made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

tB' No two figures are precisely alike,
and is only bya scel c that the exact size Of
che neck arms and chest Can bs gagged. GREEN No.
Aston House. by aud beautiful system of MEASURE
ment Is enabled to fl every variety Of form traly as II
nature had faShsned the well the person o
the wearor his shirts made tho most per
feet and exquisite article New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

sns HUMPHREY No. $40 Broadway. corner OF W hite:
e n order 70 make for their spring purchaset ana
nn0tsteps will sell balance of their winter STOCK,
uthe with at the late large auc ion
~ cousstpg Of rich Velvet Tapestry Brussels Three
~ and supsrfne CpeRg al Is cent less than former
Sreeo and others should avail themselves
Gths opportunity for obts mag great bargains 2Sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02
MORE WEr Goops.-The extensive sale

MORE WIT UUUDS, = ne tAItHSIvt sdIt
Of Wet Goods at G. NJ BoDINE's stdl continues. G NJ
BoplNH purchased at auction Saturday la assert
mont Of Wet Goods Tor about third of he value These
goods will be disposed OF at small advance from invoice
price, These goods OF 500 pieces Table Damask at
b. Cd IS and s. Cd per yardworih as to 6 500 pieces
Shitsg Linens at % ed and S. per yardworth Is to
o.. Loco warped Quilts, only $t-woIth 50 50; cases
fnc white Shining Muslin, only Cd black and coored
silks. vey cheap All descriptions of Linen Towelins
Napkin Hsndkercdies SC &c. Come early If you wish
20 purchase ctods cheap. e. nj. BoDiNE.
MI ga No. 3,3 Grand St, cor. Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

~ New Spring Styles of English and
American Imperial Three Ply and Ingram Capeiins at
reduced prices at the celebrated largest and cheapest
Carpet Establishment IN the United States No. 80 BoweIy
HIRAM ANpERsoN's. Elegant new patterns OF floor Cd
Cloth yards wide Also good floor OH Cloths, Is Cd
N md a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-02

RIDING ScHOoL.--W. III. DIsBRow, Ne.
% &h-sv., viii open Mosday evening LIST March, new
Class for Gentemen the noble and manly art 0. Horse
nhnship TO continue each evening during the o.
March aud April Tnose wishing to avail themselves
the Opportunity Of becemns safe aud graceful Esuessps
competent TO ride the Road the spring should sub
scribe ~ their earliest Terms for Of
Ven lsssons, $40. Hours, from Z 10 O'Clock. 1876
" FOWLER & Wills, Phrenologists and
Publi4Aers, Clinton Hall, No. 1871 Nsssau-st NsvYork
and No. Ia Washington at, Boston.
WHAT 1T WILL Do
Consumption arrows poison tipped,
revslnls from the bow STING slipped
Full at the victims breast,
II Mrs. JERvlS has supplied
Her remedy, avid fortified
llfes cliadei-the chest.
Mas. JERvIs's Con- CANDY.-The great
Are sads ssGsey for Coughs Colds Acarseness and
various IhfoN and Lung complaints. Sold by MRS. w.
JxRyis, No sss broadway and by druggists generally.
~ 2w
" Who killed the nasty cockroaches
LYON. Who killed. the odeIiferous bedbugs1 LYON
who in,sd The hopping, hung beast LYON. Who Is
1NoN The Napoleon Insect WARRIOR who Is nstsd
hn len more dstunc (Osches rats bugs, Sc than sny
Shsr man nst we read Of on the pages Of history No
"a hfoadwu nal ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
The Sandwich Islands,

Yesterday we published brief me sage
from The President declining to answer an inqui.
nv from the Senate, whether or not The King
OF the Sandwich islands had offered to trans.
fer them to the United Sta,es--for the rea on
that such answer would be inconsistent with
the public good. The National Inteligencer.
IN noticing the fact, gives lis suggestions a,
TO what is the nature OF the information in the
possession of the Government, and the reasons
winch have induced the withholIingit it:
We do not profess to have any knowledge
on this subject but what is common to all. -
Rumor. however; says that when The French
thsestened a war upon the Islands. because
the King refused TO receive French Brandy at
five per cent. duty, the King offered 10 trans
fer the whole sovereignty of the Islands to
the United States; which would. as consc.
qncnce. have transferred a threatened war
with them. Il any such offer were made, it
must have been Of the most confidential char.
acter, and was doubtless SO communicated TO
our Government. The disclosure or the fact
might even now involve its authors in utter
ruin. and thereby subvert the Government of
the lslands. which has Away been friendly to
the United States. No one can suppose that
our government could be guilty OF such peril
dy, any more than that it could be gully of
the folly OF attempting 10 acquire the pos
session OF those Islands under circumstances
that must inevitably have involved us in war
with France
The independence of these Islands Is all
important TO the United states, and we could
never consent that they should 60 into the
hands Of apv of the great Maritime Powers of
Europe. While they remain Independent, we
have allthe benefits from them that we could
derive were they annexed Ia the United States
without the trouble and expense of governing
and protecting them. Our Government is not
well fitted for colonization. We have no SUR
plus population TO spare, and the inhabitants ci
those Islands are not yet sufficiently civilized
to form part ofonr Republic, or sufficiently
enlightened 10 maintain free Government.
They could only be governed by a standing
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-24
THE GEORGIA WEBSTER CONVEN-
Tf(E

Macon. Aug. lSth-Ihe nn'n"r OF per-
sons present at the q snrgia Umon Conyen,
ton will be largely Increased at The session this
afternoon Hon. Daniel Webster and Charles
]. Jenkins will probably be the nominees for
President and Vice President. though some OF
the members are favorable 10 Mr.. Graham Tor
the latter.
Among the counties represented aie-Blbb,
Baldwin, Clarke. Crawford, Cobb, Decatur.
Lee, Emanuel, Fayene, Morgan, M1scogce,
Randolph, Sumter, Tronp. Putnam, Newton,
Po1k. Spsding. Greene. Marion, Pauldipg,
Stewart. Warren, Washington and others.
Macon, Aug. l8.-The third candidate
Convention re assembled here to day, accord
ing TO adjournment.
The committee app tinted yesterday report
ed That there no way through which a
union With the Scott Cons enlien could be eli.
fectcd
They recommended he nomination Of two
new candidates, and The adoption Of the Wing
platform The committee also reported an
electoral ticket to support Webster f,r Pres.
dent and Charles J. jenkins for Vice presi-
dent
The report was unanimously adopted, anil
attef The appointment of an Executive Com
nli'ee, and the adoption Of unimportant reso.
lnhons, he Convention Adjourned sine die.