davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

Lrynnroos-stasn6hlp Niagara, from Bosson-Ms Clark
and friend, tyo sissee Forsss Geo Pratt Gee Undsr-
wood arc yorbss, OF Boston; Proudfoot Of am
lridks " WhoSlsr. ~ Worcester; N VOLS Of Rome
nsss " |! sloE. Pau.tt ana n smith, Of NYork
boyo, ana yae Hropn of Hochet.r, Chas 0ordop OF
minstert Geo WILL ns Kendall Of NOrleang Love,
o. ~ Leue Trev Of Iovai jas larry Of Kingston; Mr.
s ssn 81 c:P,a, E,.ns ossy Mckay Why're
Mccall snd John Pattsrop Of Quebec: WRIGHT Of To-
nnto; Dr hDonr ell and wife. ythn MLsreu, or 0Iss
Ewl Ihorro and ~tfe, ~ Knapwenn. OF England;
Y Brev str bin. q Hsgsmsn. X hautelL and George
Wccdhovse, 81 Londopt CAPT s~etepham 5ssh Regt BA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

birth. unmarried but hasss 81 eyed and dsepy seted
mother.
The two Chaplns have been f6f several years With tsO
otter brothers txtensve noe dealers enc msnuacursey
In tbiH city Havitg time einsc failed the cstab
lrbDent vas conducted under the style and name Of
8. Cheuey.
Mr.. chsndisr rsedent Of CovDgton was, No believe
Q cspdidsts for City MsrshG
Capt CuDmins and Holland, the mate. ere X present.
up Red River II.
Mr.. Lyman Cole beothsr Of Horace Cole and formery
merchant Peal street. doubt arrested at Ok
ford, yesterday, and on his way to Columbus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24


Pors of New York. Decembsr 81, 1854.
CLEAREp,
shic Ip6ereDdonec. Hash ell San rYsroieoo Hs.havay
Sbip Rnjah, JOses, New orIosrs EasIo H.zsd.
Bari hopiten stewsrt, London, Tunoh s. Menohe
Dark catnGa tnewl Hoxis, Cienfuezog. Brett " Vosa
yovo Co y
Brig Msrths Miller. Sierra Leore Foster & Nfcisrssn
Btis Ei nenia tHnr Molier, Huu. Fpnch A Minckc
DIG Phebe Page, Ljn skin, phiadeiphis, J.s Hand.
siig hiasihans bray Salem, Rhoa.s
Shr has William Boyd, Porto Hi,1, Il " TruriY
s1hr Trader, TRACER savannah, N 4 N Crosdy g. Co
,ohr ~ mes Poster hppeby Mobile. Eagle l. Hassqrt.
bsnr De konaeti Brewster, Wilmington, No, DolEer
j. Potter
s,Asmsr ISeIsws,s ievnssr Philsdsirhs, q Sanford
siosv Pointsrs Fowler, Pro,.denee.
ARRIVED,
10 EssI. Eiaanys sth II q, in the Calf Strosr OF
cnaf aed srnnls pih large stbasAp, thowing white
g u ths letter IL The conte had her saoka pre
,sniee away: vas bound ~ ren 9TH ana nsa al ssiis
s.s,nd fsir WIND Same aim 'hoo s'priOnooaA MOI"
sap T.rics ssss, yn.p. ". @'s'r', Me- as hours In
psa Monso .eri Psrrss, Dsris a. sssh VIII nut no.
Barb Trout, Coleman, New Bsvss. ballast 70 mas
nrE Maitland tBr) Brown forks IsIsnds, 70 daya with
w connedoys lRrl, nan. Prince Edward fn.'ad, IA
dsys With oste 70 ~ Buck Co.
srs hs.,sh tef Drsssesl Alley. Chine, toasus Ill.,,
having the n,ht " Tho 1h iuss az Monsauk in gale
sthsy damage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

ssE Psssst Soi 2Ssr. ChA<ssssa aay'.
Bsh John es.ses Ileh. vltaastsa. NC, . days. With
Bus 0.,:s! Taylor toa Thonast0ul Hail. Tionsaton
Efss Lsaset. Bissdel Bangor II day< with lumber 70
Fsalsws 3 Or. 18th met cape Cod bea%nG W - miles
BIZ. WhMaIer. bsed: 0h.rryasId = dsyS wStA lumber.
setr ssss. fpsnoer. Elizabeth City NC, Gays With
val ~
schs Irsn Smith Hall As1andriA Days for Fall Rivss
eobr John ADAMS N rsis Boston. days. :
SIR vii ow, Dyer. Bossor, daya-
echr Susan. Grafton Portland 8 days.
SshT signal PerkinsL Ken, chunk. Ne: days.
eebr IVsBhoe Diskwetoe Rooklaud. 6dAye.
Sohr sarah. Perrv, New Bedford. { daya
Sohr Peripe, Ing cham. warren. Ri 3daya
setr len Louisa. Thompson. Nsv Haven. DAY.
Schr usrin. Benson. eW Haven. dAv. for Norfolk
Sohr WTlism Wheel, Newposs RI day.
Sioop Poil TER, Fowler. Providence day.
Wind during The day. NE. with fog and rain.
Dris Emily Davis arr from Charleston. yesterday
peiN heavy gales from oW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

NOTICE AS TO CORPORATION SALE OF PIERS.
Whves. sc The WI arves. piers lad bulkhsads In
ing osi Of aid piers foot Of Bsoad street and
up ire water In front NV ali uersons are hereby
Of the s,s Of tho Of the aid aai sAas
or &c. Of New York beaiig da@ Nay 1905 and espe
oiay the right to all Land which shall be made in fss.s q
him selr and Other prop stors. J. PHILLIPS PHOENIX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

0eieGraPhAc Marine Reports.
bOsros. Dec ~
Avryed-Bs,k he j hn Savannah; David Nichols George
town. DC; brgs Mccall Pspsacals: Cheots~ Por, Prasa
CsIo de Verbs via roviaoetSwn Sp that the bark
Arkeniee fr m Bu a,res fog salem sot ashore st
W.od ca ir oom,rg o,t Provioe:town this %osn,ug
Ph,iarslphiH s.br ssyse.s Aux CayesS
Clesred-Rstks chin, dos Nt'ressN; Hovland Mobiles
AtalsyA, Rio Jareiro II Cushing Port Prinoe Be-
70, da saguG Mar ssEo, Maansss sohr Madeira, Carde
AdrisnA. NY,rk.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

JOHN LEvIsON. AUCTION EER.-GREAT sALH or
- Christmas Eot ka 60 John Levson will sell At
ton IN hi. new store, 81 Brosdw.y 1--WE d,ors .s:vs
extensive and varied collection Of Christmas AAd New
Years SCENTS prsng the choicest ANNALS for lSSf
fsvoiio standard books elegant AVID ooety biadnges
juvenile works beautifully u rssd i'll Nd p.ptsr m.ehS
and many other fan articles Rik naoks &C., sutable sf
tho season chance for those vho pure aasMg
holiday gts-And bargains may be xoected. sals
will be positive, and without To 1T dx
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
mARITImE EsoE.


ALMANAC Ton KEW voRR--rBsa DAY.
ON bts6.ss ~ MOOR SITS. % ~
w sETs. ........ 70 HIeH WATER. I. .norr OF Us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

nklNONIkIaNWEUVHs
-.
FRENCH WORST Ed 0ATTrR DooT2--AN ENTIRELY
wMtcle Tor indies usa In Geld weather Tor s,lc M
sHlFf BROTHERS co, 10 south William street.
EuRNITURE FOR SALE AT AssCHIvIOx wfru
chsnoe 70 rent part df nodes hat house In gousA
brooklyn Tbs mostly now pstlot bedroom snd kitsssn
tufaWurs, oeds teidnf cursiue aud p,lntsv "a smaW
0nNtl fsmtiF about leaving for Fra. a. ~ ,ocn =
sstA " v, - y, bex ASSa Iest y6gs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
Teiegrsphic Marine Reports.

Eric Emily. Davis from Chsriestsn. yesterday
peiM heavy Kaes from ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

lanes p. CARTER, ACCTlONBER.-GROCERIEsA Az
aucti n. at 6 Pearl street.-On this day. lfriday1
% 81 - oaooE Smaa Liter ~ al omee .se
2o Hons Jamaica 10 baskets cha npsgns o. drss
sultsbA rsps 10 mats dates 80 dozen superior black ink
splendid butts hArro Is chests tsA
$4,000 pure Havana 70 spl did gold rencils .ac
:s tod 90 tch ale ana OFT art ecs
JAMES r CARTER, Auctioneer Also, large sale On
Monday, 9Th nsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
VVILLIAM IRVING, AUCTIONIER-SPLENDII
X aAle OF Ianey Goods WilIiam Irving Go. will sol

at auction ts day. Friday DsocEhcr a. AZ 10Y O'clock IS
tho tales rooTs 10 Pre- ttFre near Broadway splendid
assortment offapcy goods suitable for the hodaysParaa
coffee sets prps tea Kettles walters cake basAe oase.
sta d. screens 80 beautifully inlaid; bronzss marble
goods French china, Bohemian sass ware English crystal
be ed previous to the SALE The attndanse
ladies ls requested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

WIN. Writers, AUCT iONEER-TuIs DAY Al
w one o'clock at ls7 Canal street. BY virtue Of
on Ave pieces Of broad oloth aso lot OF fancy gosda
rbbons 30 also, quantity O sgsehold furniturs sis
dinK &C., In fine order Kitchen furniture. 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

u c. KEMP, .AUCTIONEER HANDSOME fyRNl-
tcles day Frday) at half past 10 O'clock at IS
Nassau street fultsn Kemp will soil AZ suetc.
above very large and handsome assortment OF rich
rosewood and mahogany psrlor dining and shanAcf
furniture Of the best quality and oil Of which will 30
rosewood psrlor furnsurs French brooa.ee and ysv:
tables hedst ads and rich French nante
clocks ri hy dco ted French chna cat glass aaa
silver plated ware china gt frame mirrors -
oil PAINTINGS oLe large oak extension dining table wa.sa
an. spring parcr marble top dressing bureaus
and general assortment Of good furniture
which worthy Of the notice
Catalogues the morning Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24
IoHN ". soMLRINpYKE, AUcTIoNEEe THIS

ocl ok variety ale Of croeherv and also seocal
hand furniture dressir BUREAUS tablet aho ohAr
sfs mattresee gasses Also the fun,ture stock
Of ready made clothing. pants vests Sc BNo Pawon
asked # those in he bit Of calling for their bills
Dept sits required from strAi gers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

HENRY LEEDI AUCrIOS FER, WILL SELL At
aootion, this dsy Tr day Dec ~ 1Ox O'Clock, u
tbe sales roon NO Wall street-Larss sale seS
j.very. ooDtsi.g Of richly enamellsd style 6sGse
stone brastpn, ono large cluster worth 500 disusel
In great variety. styles engraved. chssrd sad
Ell necklaces see costing from 500 10 $500 each, aaa
other rich ieI CRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

OSr-A DARK FUR TIPPET, ON WEDNESDAY
~ evening" IN Nsnstecp h street, In the Third
Tho finder viii We suitably rded by calling ANDkR
son h HAClA rs aud 30 Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

schenectady, about the middle Of November tAsL eve
subsof butter contignsd 10 Alexander MoLachsu Nov
haye been placed n some s.o.e ANY Persn having
DER k'LAcHlAN, Hs Barrow street.
CHAwL losT-oS WEDNESDAY, MORNING. Rg.
turxrs from the ball Of tho asrde Lsfaete At Nbis
70 NO wakr strVet, CHM anon ooorsd
ehasy shawl pnOsad TO bnvo been ics In Tho
Walker street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-24

THE CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE WILL
be continued to-day, At IL O'clock at the Msrohsnte
advertised will BIO sold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

Il 1t is rare that document is laid before
the public more replete with evidence of a
statesman's mind than the Report of the Sec
Rotary Of the Navy, OF which we this morning
publish the essential parts, not being able to
make room for the whole. Mr. Kennedy not
only writes well, but, what is better, is think.
ing and practical man. The changes he sug-
eests in the organization Of the Navy We do
not all approve, and some of them We utterly
oppose, but We cannot withhold our applause
from their general spirit and ain. Some of
the points he touches on We shall have occasion
10 discuss hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

was out Of order. and asked psi;missioo 1. ~
pair it. The petition was sent up IN the ,,m.
mer, and went through Ill the moti,os 49,.
described, as matter Of course. F;n,u,
next spring there came decree Of the o..
eminent appointing Commission to ex,m,,.
the bridge and see whether it really nssl.l
repairing. But alas, the frosts and food. !,
winter had, in the meantime, entirely ov,,
thrown the disordered structure, and no br;1,.
remained for the Commissioners to exsmio.
Can it be the fault of people, tia. una.,
such system, with crushing taxation, exoss.
i've poverty, and general ignorance to Ken,
them down, the masses should be slaves, e.,..
bic Of no other demonstrations in favor Of po,.
ular rights than volcanic commissions, aad u.
outbursts Of temporary enthusiasm that pre-
emily subsidies into the same frivolous indilcs
ence as before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

~ A great number of the German Journals
that call themselves Democratic in this coun
try, find the most frequent and fecund Of their
topics in The Tribune, which they abuse through
all the varied and vivacious gamut Of black
guardism. In fact, we believe that our humble
sheet is even more necessary to them than VI
the Southern organs of slave-driving, and that
if any accident were to suspend its appearance
for day or two, they would have to stop LsI
for want Of matter. Prominent among thee|
foul-mouthed worthless is one called the Ahead
Zeitung, edited by Dr. Gross, or Coos,
whom our only recollection is that son1
months since he applied to become contrib;
tor to the columns of our truly democratic M
admirable journal, but the purchase of bic ii
ents was respectfully declined. Since thak
has begun to hiss and sputter at the PAPER
which he before thought worthy Of conveying
to the universe his own wisdom and learning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, DEC. o, 1852.
!Y See third page for some interesting items.

Commissioning the items of business in
the Senate Yesterday, the most important were
notice of bill by Mr. Chase, granting all the I'M
sold and unappropriated public lands in Ohio to
that State; the introduction of joint resolution
by Mr.. Clemens, comforting the rank Of Lieuten-
ant General by breyet on Maj Gen. Scott and
notice of bill from Mr.. Gwin, granting public
lands for the construction Of Railroad from
the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean; after
which Mr.. DixOns claim to seat in that body
was taken up. The vote being on the point of
being taken by yeas and nays, the question
put by the Chair whether Mr.. Merriwethers
name should be called or not Mr.. Hunter
finally suggested that the name should be omit
ted in this vote by general consent. Mr.. Clemens
declared that this would decide the question at
issue. Mr.. Dawson said that Mr.. Merriwethers
credentials showed that he was appointed only
till Let OF September last. Dir. Cass declared
that the credentials showed that the Senator
had been duly appointed. but that the Govern
or's certificate could NOT limit the appointment,
the tenure of the Office being fixed by the Con-
sttutOn. Mr.. Bright thought that Mr. Merri-
wether was the sitting member, and could vote, if
present ON all questions except those in which he
was personally interested, which would prevent
lis voting on this question. The Chair. howey-
er. said that this would not prevent his name
being called. The subject was finally postponed
to Monday next Mr.. Gwin offered resolution
directing the Finance Committee to report all
the General Appropriation bills, except the Civil
and Diplomatic bill before the FIRST Of January
next, which was laid over. A bill came from
the House making an appropriation for the
payment oi the Messengers brin@ing the Elec-
toral votes 10 Washington which was passed.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House the Standing Committees were
announced, the same as at the last session, with
certain exceptions, reported in our Telcgraphc
columns Mr.. Houston reported bill. making
an Appropriation OF S20,000 as compensation
for the Electoral Messengers, which was after
some debate, passed. Mr. Scudder, of Mass,
then rose and announced the death of his col
leagne, Mr.. Orrin Fowler, paid a tribute To his
memory and submitted the usual resolutions
which were passed, ana the House then ad-
iOuIned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

- Rev. JOHN LITTLE Of our city lats,
preached a denunciatory sermon on Spin
Manifestations which embodies the curr,s,
theologic ideas on the subject, and contSr
withal many shrewd and sensible suggestion,
for instance, the following:
"The laws Of Magnetism and Meemerism Il fak
known, would throw a new light this whole susea
To ignorance of these laws may be attributed mud
the in this city, for the last year. with which =
'Rappngs and Mental Alchemy as they term IL Asn
been greeted That there Ia an intimate and mystsds
connection between the electric and magnetic iud -
the nervous force vital energy in csnnos b 4
a nome Mt questioned To determine, If poss;ble &.
nature and mode of this connection. scientific ms.s
this country and in Great Britain, have ~ vet a
tered into those patient researches which the mpo,s
of the subject deserves Reichenbach In his 'Dyun
cs has commenced the cultivation OF a field Uhich n
der other hands, will in time yield rich hssve9 On
suits. And although many will hesitate 10 rcceivsk
ode hypothesis none will deny that he has thvso
some light on class OF abstruse aud interesting pAs
nomena The relations Of the subtler laws ofmsite,
nervous systems and indirectly their influence O
minds, is subject which demands, ~ it win repay
rigid scientific inves, cation
- This is so true and so important that W
marvel at finding it imbedded in q sermon
which assumes that the Rappings,' &c. are
produced by sheer jugglery, by Satanic agency,
or both and from first to last discourages and
virtually denounces every attempt to deter.
mine their nature and cause by careful ma
scientific induction That the grossest isuor.
ance prevails with regard to the phenoaena
guessed at under the terms Mesmcrsm,
Animal Magnetism &c.--that knayes and
charlatans reap rich harvest by reason Of
this ignorance-an that it ought to be ex.
PEELED and explOded-these are truths which
cannot be reasonably disputed. And now we
most earnestly ask-What have the great
body Of the Clergy in this country or through
out the world done toward dissipating the dark
ness which prevails on this subject What
have they encouraged others to doi Where
have they melted their fiocks to investigate
aud understand these seeming mysteries,
which, after all, are dark only through ous
darkness, not their own The drift Of Mr..
Titles Sermon is to discourage and deprecats
investigation respecting the latest phase d
these human mysteries, in spirit Of wAish
the passage above quoted is a signal condcn-I
nation. Happy is he who condemneth not
himself in that which he alioweth'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
To the Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune;

A case of conscience is often O nice qt
tion. Such is the one you raise In your paper Of
terday on the petition against cars On the 6abss
Like all nice questions, it depends for Just sosS
on an exGct statement Of principles. Let me :
tempt il.
Sabbath breaking consists not in labor but 10 p
tane labor. And labor is sacred or profane scccn
to its motives and objects. Whatever labor arS
necessary to preserve life or the means Of LIE
emergencies that cannot be prepared for, h heH"s
OF sacred kind, as well ss that required 70 WE
churches, play the church orgen, and even ioP'so
the Gospel &c. also, whatever Is strictly necessq
bring worshpers in delicate health or from dis's'
to the places where their edifcation will be bef ~
NOTED, becomes sacred by virtue of its sacred es-
But IT the carriage Is ordered out neeilessy, ppr'
vanity or Incidence, tie care il radically ddeFs@ -
the other hand, if the City Railroads are vented
Sabbath exclusively for religious purposes, nc
bath would not be profaned by them. Now, the 's'.
to the ruilcars what the Fifth Avenue gentlsss' -.
his elegant private equipsge, t. C. their re'p'1
naster. II the owner Of the private csr:nss - -
prevent its becoming vehicle OF extensive 80
breaking after il hos rolled bin 30 church be 1os :,
penso with X II the City cannot furnish e'"n,,<
convenience OF pebble clrrisges Tor aitendrs "
Service without 81 the same time furnishing " -.
ciiilcf andttmp'a ions 10 Amusement or Dasny b
thcgaIcs viii be sure TO seize upon, thepE 20
Sabbsth by sodoing a. nj
But 1t cannot even be pretended that eni - ts
any considerable extent desred or u'ea 80
sabbath, for attending worship. The arc al
cd from Church goers would hardly ieea - tsaI
hoiee, much less induce the owners 20 ,sr u
csrf, If permitted. II Is notorious tas Is II nj
amusement and dissipation Is the pripcIph - ssa3
Uttered 10 by the Sunday cars. In view q IT, - ~ I
eratioDs, Whatever condemnation may Be os
Ieedes and vain employment Of private esSf.sd b. |
think our readers viii scarcely be able 70 es s
running Of Sunday cars, with the use o. - Cburrl
isges, when necessary, to convey worships Sesnpa
or the responsibility Of the City for cafnae Us
and regulated by itself with its relation 70
which Il never assumed control VS.
Brooklyn, Dec. 4. 1859.
Remarks.-We will only correct oel~ ~,
pondent's mistakes Of faet. I. Tho cw -
rot Town the Railcars, and consequently ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

e \ letter from Cape Haytien, dated
Nov. 10, says that the French Naval forces
have taken possession of Samana, in ST. Do.
miDgo, commanding the Mona Passage. be.
tween Hayti and Porto Rico, and design to
hold it as a naval station, unless the United
States should object. The first part of this
report appears to US quite probable. Samana
is a considerable island az the North of the
Bay Of Samana, one of the safest harbors in
the world. The nation that holds it has con.
troll over a most important channel leading
into the Caribbean Sea. Indeed, il has
been said that this point, in the hands of a
sufficient power, would become the key OF
the whole West Indies. The Dominican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

~ We give this morning summary of the
Report OF the Postmaster-General, plain,
business-lke document, full Of the most inter
esting facts. We see that the number of EN-.
ployts in this department has increased during
the year by thousands. A fearful power this
mechanism coniers upon the Government
When shall We have enacted into law that
democratic principle which requires all post
masters to be elected by the people What
democratic President will urge il in his mes
sage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
,,,zu vopv DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DECEMBER g. 1882

"scrap-victuals to the schools, instead Of
leaving them, az now, to beggars, to retail
them for rum Hotels, too, would Without
doubt lend hand in this way.
On the whole, why is not the plan feasible
and most deeply needed We commend lt to
all who have faith that something can be done
practically to meet this swelling tide Of misery
and vice in New-York. Think Of it, all ye who
labor for human progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

IL In saying that the Wing party 10 %
more, We have not said that all the Whig ID
dead, as The Express lucidly assumes that >
have declared. For the benefit Of all obtul
individuals who draw the same conclusion
our neighbOr, we beg to say that the indiv1
ais composing the late Wing party are ali,
and kicking, and will be very likely to ni,
themselves felt in future political contests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
INplA RrRrrR CAxrs-We had thnnrht we |

INDIA RUBBER CASEs.-We had Thought We
prepared fcr anything which might appear ~ III. d.,
as rrosress Is the word bur are taken b.c
by the last yet IN the India Rubber Canes orr
IDEA not seire elastic enough embrace ths the o
hsUtlfn! sEree We have ever seen any material This
substance IS as hard and takes higher polish than ebony
not beirg elected by heat cold We urge those
for novelties IN the way Of Holiday Presents 10 examine
this article on account Of its novelty and beauty having
bat eenuy been brought out in the mAnuacsnre of tbs
singular material They 1e tor sale, elegantly nlora
ca ey aiffA>f foCSS ELLIS, No. 2f7 BrosS TES.
Skf, Broadway cor Of MuIrays.; NEAL. CARKoLL 4
hvr.siSsoN No. 81 Broadway; LEAsY L Co. A,.or
honte Gso. FUTILE, No SIS Broadway and by the s.
euAve nsnnisetarer l. Z. PosrER, No. IS Msidenl.n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

SBy the sloop-of-war st. Marys, at Phla-
delphia, we have sixteen days later advices
from the Cape of Good Hope. The steamship
Great Britain arrived there on her way TO
Australia in forty days from Liverpool. The
Kaffir War still continues without any prospect
of it's immediate suppression.