davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads..

NOR SHREWS BURY, HIGH
n LAND DOCK OCEAN HOUSE. Long Branch }
PORT WASHINGTON, MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS
DOCK, lMdoletOwDl ans RED BANR.-Ths popular
steamer EDWIN LEWIS, Capt J. p CoTlies will leave
Robiuson--t Pier, North River, a. follows
From New-York From Shrewsbury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
NEW and DIRECT ROUTE 70 N

n EW and DIRECT ROUTE 10 MA
~ CARA eALLs.-ROCHESTEa, LOCKPORF .ns
NIAGARA FALLS RAlLROAO-On ara after Monday,
August :. 1852 Passenger Trsns will run SO foloWG
CoiNG WEST
LIST Train Express leaves RochertsI 3. $50 A u
"a hsL.............. 955
81 Way Express, 5.5oP. n.
~ 5,t TIAn-EApre,, VIA. leaves Ni.saEs FALL At 10
Conneetns both Way. st Rochester with the regular
Trans on the oany and Rochetter RAiIrosci-
No traIn,OI Sunday
Passengers BY th. Route .sv1n- albany ~ the olsA H.
Express frsin, the 75o 4 NJ Express Train, wi1 ar.
Fell. 81 N and v reach Niagara FALL 21}i Il
Pass leaving Albany D, the ~ 81 ~. Express Train
Sil Rochester u P ST. where hey con remain
sht snd proceed Niagara ais morun. $50
Or3 s. end r-scn there a. gu 81. u 1888 r 81.
Passengers -ev7us Albany By the 30 r. 81 Express Train
MI .Erve 81 octeser :. IS tie next morning have
hour for breakfast leave 81 81 A 81 ~ Express Train FOR
Ms, ara sslls. and arrive there s. Jg7 A 81
FAss- iesvtr9 Albany n the II II Express Train
vii srriv- 81 Rccreser e. G5 have - misut.s Tor break
fs.i l-sye for Ni.sas ais a. 2 % ~ std th-rs
81 II ~ 81.
RerurIir. Passengers leaving Niagara Falls b, either Of
the Exp t-alr, ~ reach Rochester IN lime Tor the Ex
press Trs-s as, and ALBANY N--Yors or Bos
ton, several hours sooner than By an Otler
Irs on th n I'D are TN 10 dec. connection and into
me depot a. Rochester with the Rochester and Albany
Line Ire Read passes along the Ere Gao through the
E'osi beautiful and hghy cultivated portion Of W-sern
hew-foTk. ara through the large villages o Brockpo Al
eion, Medina and LOckpOFt
The all and unsurpassed.
PASSAGES 70 Niagara Fall. viii the Car. the night
. me Rochester Depot WARREN C0LBURN, oVpt
Rochester. July 81. lS52
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.

WIN uII't
' Trains leave pier foot Of Dusnr-st IS follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN at 81 A NJ for Dunsirs connecting with
elass steamboats, tor Cleveland Sandusky Toledo ana
Monroe and railroads 70 Cincinnati and Chicago
MAR TRAIN a. g A NJ. for all stations
WAY fRAIS 81 P NJ, via PiermOnt, Tor Delaware
WAY TRAlN 81 q p ST Via Jersey City for Delaware.
NIGHT FxFREss TRAIN At p. M for Dunkirk connect
ing with s;eaub for Detroit direct coanscnf
with Express Train iOr Chicago
EMICKANT TRAIN st6 81 via Fremont.
CHAS MlNOT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
NEW YORK and NEW-HAVEN

Il
~ RAILkOAD-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT May
82Trsin, out OF New York leave OF Canal
IT. and Broadway.
ACcoMMoOATIos And sPEcTAL.-At and ll3o A. ~
&l5 Express Stamford and Norwslk and stopping all
Stations beyond and at $50 M, through 10 Ne~ Hsyea
AtS50 ?. N. for Norwak-st $50 An and 80 PM for
PORT Chester The S0 AM runs Ia connection with Trails
from NewHsven 10 Hartford ans Springfield and ~ith
frsn the Canal Road.
EXPRESS TRAINS or New-HsvsE, Hartford Springfield,
Boston Connecticut River and Vermont Railroads ~ Os
5ensburgh and montresl-At Am Ioppins az Stamford
and Bridgeport, Connecting with the Housaono and Saazs-
tuck Railroads 81 Bridgeport and Canal Railroad at New
Haven and $50 M stoppins at Stamford iorvss ant
Bridgeport connecting With Housatonis and Nsusstsss
Railroads at Bridgeport.
TRAINS INTO Observation-Disclosures and Special
At $50 and IS Am, and Az M through from New.
haven At AM from Norwalk-ss $50 An and 34S
NJ from Port Chester. Tbs 9S5 A M receives
from Springfield snc Hartford and Canal Railroads st New
Haven Tire Az PM. receives from Hartford ssl
Springfield Railroads
EXPRESS TRAINS leave New-Haves on arrival Of Trains
Boston, at LIS and $50 PM lstop2tns st Bndg spo
Norwsk and Stamford y leaving Boston at 4. ~ And
t45Pk.
See large Dill advertisement st the station House tns
principal Hoses GEO. w. WHISTLER, JR-
Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

The STAGES iof Squan viii in connection with boat
Stages u convey passenger. all psits Of tae couEtry
Al persons are trhl trusting ne shove boa. on the account
OF tie -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
IN SUPREME COrRr. Richmond County :

SUPREME COURT Richmond T. .unty -
JAIL hsfr P.atH. .s.s, P.tr. Msosy .nd yos-ph =
issi.' pei.slsts Kr ~ GOA rot Ser TO
rNlhI'A nesohLEi f0s are kefsoy ssmaBossi aud fe
q'd ~ hsre' n- errnp.unt III, -esh ,,t = .
ONO at ne C'-s Of tie Coan,y R,hens, TIE Of
h'hHoas' ~ - 49,, sss cop, 4
= IlSSs a. D. O.e~. No % 7" a.. .
nj he CT o. fo1 ~s sssy 4Ays aAer lie aftAs
on yoa sren'V~ - re
r. 10 sus-.r The .sS emPls-' -',hs ss--.,
fnca us All ~ Coas, !, "a. Co., -
ar~et % q . csEsgl4lsi.-rs'st Isb 20. lSs..
.uf lape-s' JAMES K JEsUP. Pashas Atofaey.
NEW-lORK SUPREME COURT-John T.
~ N.fun srn., H-bry To HESkf skTL - 4r.-
sbs~ names iOa e,r-oy summoned sRi required
TIE ,omp4Ei la ast0h shth as h- "a NJ oec.sf
Cen ne Cty AL County oi Nes foh, al Tie C RA
CITY ses lsrt 80 frh ity o. yars, 49, AL fo
COMPLAINT % TIE sghsCntef
. e, 40 Nshst, tk- CIV ~ Nss tors, shin 'seny
5aJs afe he OF lbs -rca-se on .
-ay es-ch aatG yoa al % The sAd comPsas
-'nin ~ TIE 9nui tbs acton an Ale u1s
hu7'n~t and . -
~ a., 10 eth az ssrh, ~,
90 sl e. ro tie 18Th ssy o. sgn, tbs. - a. IN 80
~ t G. fesruary il. 81 SO Go - sth dN' Apf,
1852, r-s'-' ;he seton naed Jane . iNi
ChARLk, JO>fs, Phiarr- Attorney.
alf .asfNS Ne lo Msl-t. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
TO CONTkACrORS.-SealedP ropo-

ITO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Propo-
i sss will received 8, the Otice Of tie LacSa
Wanns snc Western Railroad Company, No - Wall
o., Nsw-Not, until the third day Of 81 pie.abeT IL
elusive Tor the construction Of Tunnel the hue
OF the l. ". X. K .-sze ls feet square and Aoout
2,z'c feet n l-rgih. The excavation g b rock, Of
very favorable chIaCteT 6r drilling and blasting The
north enc cPen, and tannesd 100 tst The earth
excavation =, the south end IS now being msde.
Parties '-sous Of btding he work daily va
New York al Enc and LsckAE and Western Rarosds
Distance 'ro Great Bend About 80 miles and from
ton u miles
For further information. apply q: No IS WAlst. or
81 the Coulpsnys Otce n ScrsHon Bidders INST brns
satisfactory TESTING mails
By orde! Of tho President and Dirsctors
GEO W SCRANTON. General Aren't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

SUPREME COURT.-in the matter of the ap-
- pca;on of tie mayor Ab-rn-n zd CoumODaly u no
cry oi fofk eave u tie OPENING n ONE HUNDRED
And TWENTf Pot KIN ST. from the Oh Church Road 10 ths
on N-S fors.Th- Guo-rEnee conms.ouers
Eslnsts ADD Ass-..m~n -nfi-J
tufr " lie =. OF lie STATE u ss~ Y0fk, snld "A
suerd 40 sr-t A. reduce several reans paf
l.ry 20 h- cry N No fort Act gasss5 l.
All also the At -blt-d Act sn-nd
The collection 81 A-s--fn-nts and IN. q,
arc Couay o. New fos AID OT Oih-f passed
lso Voed Nay si, 70 lie 0Nsef o, o.
cupsn'. ~ al ho snf improved 4nmyr0ysd ad .Hs.i
~fs that hey have comp-',i their an -
tie ayss suUti mstts ard that Al, are az
c;d thereby and aha the same az. ,s,g-s..S
prss-u; Their sr;lns bEsRY BEEEM.S ga
h- Chairman n he .ad Comnonefs the oes Of G..,s- K
Osoofr-, 10 ~ Mulberry tbs New
tny Jays IRON me OATS ~
bfaced - if- sad estnsts and
s eces Or pafes Il and. situate and W.rA
o. me Cry Ns~ fort, and Included he
ut % TIE East - 10 vs-t-ry hns sds tie
Inc q he csn- Of the b b.~-.n l2h sDs 1oh IT sn6
% ne ,olA ~ e lie u the bA b-t-s-n ltth 1t.
sni 10 81 a. Ne aid the d4msss sat bsosAS
ufps USED ~ n SAD Comssoners. 3D. aor-sAt % Ties
st-ri once Of Cvf ss~ rof Ah1ths sac
% ofther that thsf f-sft IN ,e- aoo'ss
shted matter All h. made ani pfe..nsd D h- osps-ns 'a %
re State cf sez Yor AZ spal Term Of he sad Coa 70 -
nv a. N" Cry Hal Of the CJ Of sss Tor % NE 80
dsy October op>ons ne Coart 90 nat sy arS
and thar. ar hsrsae hsel beard
% mad. hat Be coahfaisS hsv fofa,
July %, Isss .x,x,v
HENRY BERTHOLf,f Comnls.oasrs.
6EO. l. 0sB0RkE }
E.,sr z DAVIS, Attorney. AZ sossA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
UHE NAV STEAMROAT GOLDEN

L GATE, Isrt Henry Con5gel. wiii leave N---Yofx
p'e iortO R,'lrforBt a. r. daily SUNDAYS excepted
f. >HREN >BCRN. LONG BRANCH OCEAN HOUSE
HIGHLAND DOCA. PORT WASHINGTON. MOUNTS
Ard bAON " DOCK, tM;d-ietowGk IS follows.
o.. ~ EorA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
L'RElGHTS TO VERMONT and NEW

Il HAMPSHIRE AZ reduced rs;es-shiP By steamer
TRAVELLER from Peek-sip, every day Il T N Through
tickets Via Nev-York and Sew-Hayen Railroad For par
rsulAt apply 81 TIE R1osd Cfoe No IS! South ~ Z.
r. HYDE, Asert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
EOR BOSTON via NEWPORT and
g CHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN.-Ths
NEW YORK and SCHOOLEY'S

! Y MOUNTAIN via MORRIS aud Essen RAIL
kOAD-Ths route is decidedly the most expeditions and
attractive.
Trains leave New-Yek from the foot OF Courtlandt,t a.
follows:
First Train at 80 AM, connecting Morrisown and
Dover with stages direct for the Mountain
Second Train al II NJ connecting With stages st Dover
above.
Third Train at NJ, proceeding 10 Dover, where
rags be pocursd % proceed direct 70 the Mountain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
and ERIE, and ELMIRA

M Z w 4 VIM uIIH fII'fI1' ufIU TITII'I fINIf
l. ' and CAEANDAlGUA RAILROADS-Trains Ieays
Pier for Of Dusne-st a follows
EXPREss TRAM stbt A. NJ, tor Cansndaigua Rochester,
Buffalo Niagara Falls and Canada West-arving Canaan
dAgua evening
HAL TRAIN at A. NJ; stay night at ElInirs, and
arrive a CanzBoa igus early next day.
NeHT Express P. NJ. This the tourists route 70
Western kew-Iork and Niagara Fails. The large
and coumodous and for pleasure DO equaled by
those Oh any other ROAD
CHAs MINOT, supt N Y and q Railroad.
VIM q LAPHAM Supt {. and E Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
TIVE BONDS of the ROCHESTER, 4

Il SYRACUSE RAILROAD falling due and payable
on the Is; day August % at the Bank Of the State Of
New oTk. viii b. gan al the off e OF Messs DUNCAN,
SHERMAN 4 co. No 48 William.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
MORNING LINE for

Il LUO IHN WVINLNI4NU LIANL IUI
lNALBANY.-From the wharf foot Of Muuay-st. ct
O'Clock A ~ daily Sundays eXcepted) making the usual
lsst The fast and splendid steamer Aida, Capt II
Patterson. will leave New-York MondHys Wednesdays
and FrldsyS and Albany the Zach alternate
The and beautiful steamer REINDEER, Caot. w.
FA-uhan Will leave NewYoIk. Tuesdays THURSDAYS and
Saturday and banJ each alternate day Meals yed
board. n. 3. FoI IN Their Information apply to
LANES BISHOP 4 Co. No. BaAvar.s 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
NEW. JERSEY RAlLROAD.-NEW

~ YORK snd PHILADELPHIA direct.-U. S MAIL
ana EMPRESS LiNES-Through IN q hoGrs-New-Jepey
Railroad jersey cry leaviI New York at A. M foot
OF Couuandt-st "a. NJ and 81 F. 81. Libartys Leaves
Philadelphia At Y! and A. and 81 P. NJ from foot Of
Wsnus Fare reduced to - for hrstclas and - 80 Tor
tecouo-clsss
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON and CHARLESTON
through tck sold in the above Inca aBd through
carried in the A NJ and 81 ? 81 Lines from Ne~-Yors
with through conductors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
OANK DEPARTMENT. -SrATE ol

Ht Nv YORK. Albany Aug. g. I852-The CITY
BANK 81 OSN LGO has tbis day fled ia hi Office a
tico O' the .pDolntu,ont Of lBE ALBANY CITY BANK,
Ia the ca Albany. I the TeeDptio VI ID cir
Cpatltg notes les th-r With alton Of tn. appoint
meet Il The oba"y Exchange BsBk such agent
Die L. the act .nued Al 10 the sevsral
lat, to INCORPORATED 8an.s Baking Associations aud To-
diyidUsi BoIsefs" passed 7DT,l =. 1851
DANIEL D. ST. JOHN. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

SUNDAY LINE--For Whitestone.
- New Rochelle and Glen Cove The ll-Es sad ,Pleadid
sieansr CstGliIe. CAPT. HOfFaIRE even Sunday,
leaving Peek SIP a. o'clock L 81. GOvernuerst De-
lA1eyst e, Tenthst z. r. g.. T~enty.third. 2 X ?
o'cock-retuTpins Glen Cove N-w Roch-l- >:
o'eoek stoppius Al Wbit-.tone Dlnn-r sni refresh
msnis served on beard. FAYE IS centss-sch ~sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
NEW YORK and NEW-aAVEN


II COMPAHN.-Th- fourth lnstslment Of tive per cent.
81 eco 90 the Construction hoods Will due
and s' the office of the Company No ~ w all 81,
tndsy September 20 ny rcer OF the Fxecu'ive Com
nitiee NORRIS kETCH L NJ, Tre asurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

THE NEW and elegant steamer FRAN
Il CTS SKIDDY will leave foot of J.y-st for Albany on
MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, making tns
following landings West Point Ne~bursh Pougnkeepsie
kinsston. Bristol Cstsk and Hudsou returning on ater
nate days making the landings Tnis boat will not
CT pay the least attention any other boat but
larry along. arriving In good The fee conf
dent that passengers By her will pronounce her the sast and
comfortable boat the Written Instruction.,
have been syen to the Captain ard may found hanging
up board Of the boat by the side Of the Inspectors Cert
heate n. PUBIC may dePend on THIS IN a. respects
JANIS MCCULLOUGH, Agent, No l5s Frunt-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
CTEAMBOAT ARMENIA-For

wall snd Milton from the foot Of Jsy-s, every afternoon q,
+o'clock Returning will leave Poughkse pse every morn.
ns al O'Clock Sundays excepted Meals served board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
, OCULAR MAIL LINE, via Stoning.

Ia ton for BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, NEW-BED-
FORD and TAUNTON-The steamers C. VANDERBILT
arc COMMODORE, OF this line regularly here
toore alternately leaving Pier No North River first wasf
above batsry-pace cally, Sundays excepted. N
ana stcnip gton 81 o'clock NJ arrival of the mail
train, which leaves Bogtou az 80 T u.
The steamer PERRY leaves Providence for Newport
osily. except Sundays. st9 An and PM Ns~-Bedord
snc Taunton PASSENGERS proceed Immediately the arrival
OF tie mali tTSin at Mansfield.
For freight passage apply a. the Office, No 10 Battery
nare kCaLd The hcAta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14

n Bib. Boat viii post xely .top At n. ocesn he
and HiEhlAnd Dock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-14
CENTRALRAILROAD GO, of NEW.

~ JERSEY-Through from New York ~ Esston, Pa, Ia
-Four Hours, commencing Aug. 2 Leave pier No l. North
River, per steamer RED JACKET for Easton and inter
mediate places s. A. NJ. l. NJ. and Is P M and for
somer .1le P ~ Returning leave Philpsburg (oppo
site EGstob) at 6 and 1890 A NJ ard 5.i5 PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

Tho Potyic states the cost or the ceremony at
Notre Damo at l90,0U0fr and in comparing this
expenditure, which Is termed modest, with the cost
81 The funeral ceremonies which were celebrated at
The same cathedral on tho death Of the Duke Of
Orleans, corgratulates the taxpayers on the great
consideration which is shown for their pockets by
the government Of Louis Napoleon.
kear-A fmiral dc SUN Is appointed to the com
msnd iL-chef Of the naval division OF Brazil and La
Plate
Admiral Bruat is appointed titulary member Of
the Council OF dmiralty.
Captain Clayand is app ointcd commander or the
naval division Of Newfoundland.
II Is said that Coun. dOrsay is about to remind
Louis Napoleon Of his promise to release Abd-el-
Nader, when he should have the power to SO.
The following is the quantity of food and potable
liquors consumed in Paris 10 1850. Wine in cask
and bottle, 10, 3i5 hectotrcs beer, ,239 hecto-
litres. The quantity Of meat, including l7,276,S6
kogrammes OF charcuterie, amounted to %, ,254
tof; there were also consumed 5,909, 276 klos. Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
The English Cabinet.

D.
1t is stated that the more influential reformers
OF the important parish of St. Marylebons nave
resolved to postpone the public expression Of their
opinions as TO the removal of Lord Palmerson from
the cabinet until after the meeting OF Parliament,
when the real cause for the resignation Of this dis
tipgulshed nobleman will be made known to the
public and should it appear that the interfere nee
Of the Northern powers has led to this result, such
demonstration may be expected, as will show the
public how truly the reforuers of ST Mary lebone
estimate the blessings and advantages Of CO sttu-
tional freedom
From the Norwich (Eng) Mercury, ian
we learn, fro n private source, that the Lord
Wodehouse has been offered the Office Of Under
Secretalyship Of Foreign Affairs The county
cannot be otherwise than glad to see o no5lomas,
for whose name and family the county has no COM
mon attachment, selected to occupy e position
ability. His Lordship's bu siness habits. ability,
and steadiness OF purpose, will bevalusbe ia any
position Lord Woeehouse nay consent to Gil. We
have not heard if his Lordshp has accepted the
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

INrEADE9 MARRIAGE or louis NAPOLEON.
The Brcsau Gasdic has the following from
Vienna 9TH ulti-" NJ. dc Persigny is expected
mere from berlin and he Is 70 proceed to St Peters.
burg, to explain the Intentions Of the President Of
the French Republic With respect to his home and
foreign policy, and to endeayor TO secure the sup
port Of the northern powers At the same time be
viii demand the hand ofthe wealthy PfiR:ess Wasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
Affairs I'm TRANCE.
TIE PRESIDENT IN The TUILERIES.
The CAR AND LOUIS NAPOLEON.

IMPORTANT AUSTRIAN DEGREES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

Turkey.
Accounts have besnreceived from Constantinoplo
to the 18th ult. project had been brought for
ward for the construction of railro I'd from Con-
stantinope to Adrianope, but lis doubtful whether
the government will grant the projectors the neces
sary concession.
The Co's,ir de Narscae, on the authority Of
letter from Constantinople dated Dec IL, states
that the great piece Of news there is that the Sui
tan has attended the solemnzation Of the m arrage
according to the rites Of the Roman Catholic
Church, between the son of nj. F. with tho
daughter Of the Prince of B The reporshad
long been spread that the Sultan intended to be-
present at this ceremony, but no ono would believe
that q thing. go unprecedented could take place
The Sultan, however. arrived at the nuptial man.
sion without ceremony, escorted by two horsemen
only, and followed by few domestics lie vas re-
ceived with gratitude by the clergy and the family
Of the bride and bridegroom throne was pre-
pared for him, and after he had taken coffee and
smoked the sacramental pipe. the ceremony COM
menced. His Majesty stood up the whole time,
saying that he Rht not to hear the name Of Al
mighty God called upon In any other position.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
A tennessee wings Opinions.

The Nashville American of the 18th inst.
contains letter from DIR. McNairy, lead
ing wing of that place, in which the writer
says that he has ''never in his life voted for
but one democrat, and that was for Andrew
Ewing, on personal grounds. He has been
a whig always. He was a whig when it
was an easy matter for him to count his as
sociates in his country-when he could num-
Der less associates there than he can now
count wings who will not vote for Scott -
He was for Clay when the Banner was for
jackson"
And yet, he goes on to say, ~ s0iU not
UOte for Scott With all my devotion to
Mr.. Clay, were he now living and in his
prime, would not. vote for him, if brought
forward by the men who nominated, and
supported by the influences which sustain
Gen. Scott. The men who nominated him
are as corrupt as the influences which sup
port him are dangerous to the South and
the Union"
"And I aeiH vOte for Pierce. know him
as a sound acknowledgements
He belongs not to the party with which ]
have all my life been associated. But | have
closely scanned his public life, and adj
mire it.. l have read his public speeches
and his public letters, with an admiration
which I cannot resist of the lofty patriotism
by which they are distinguished. | would
be as proud to be the author Of his letter to
Major Lally, and of his speech on Mr. Cal
houn's resolutions as of Washington's Fare
we'll Address. l owe him, for these things
the gratitude of my vote, and I 'oiU pay The
debt"
az believe he is the instrument destined
to crush the Northern fanaticism, which
having bought portion of the Southern
wing party with promises Of Office, and hav.
ing thus sacrificed the Patriot Fillmore
would use the military reputation Of a vain
man in giving US "a higher law than the
Constitution. ="
GAS certainly, then, as that I have been
always q wing, and 'an ultra whig'-as GER
tainly as that Scott is the favorite candidate
of the anti compromise wings of the North
so certainly viii vote against Scott, anG
for Pierce
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
The Theatre.

The performance of the thrilling play of
the CANISTER on Thursday evening, says
the Aberdeen Independent, drew very nu-
merous and highly fashionable audience
We do not remember to have ever seen so
large an assemblagc so deeply absorbed in a
theatrical performance. The moral of the
play must always recommend it even to the
most fastidious. What lecture on the desc
lating vice of Gambling, could have the life
like, fearful picture presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Crisp. Their performance throughout
the play was marked by the students close
study, and executed with the finish of the
most accomplished artistes. The scene where
Beverly" is driven to desperation by the
schemes of Stukely," was rendered by Mr.
Crisp with terrible earnestness; and we may
add, his death was painfully real.
Mrs. Crisp's Mrs. Beverly" was per-
Torrance of which she, and indeed the fe-
male portion of society, may justly be proud;
patient, loving and devoted; yieldingi in want
patientin misery, and devoted-even to death
We shall not forget the dignity and grace
with which she uttered her disbelief Of
Stukely's" assertion, that Beverly" was
false-'T don't JelieUe It," The audience
felt as we did, and unanimously rewarded
the wifo's confidence by burst of applause
The scene drew tears from those unused t
the melting mood" The performance wal
triumph.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-09-23
CAMPAIGN oRFpuBLIcAN.n
The Georgia Democracy,

We learn from our exchanges that the
meeting of the two wings Of tic Georgia de-
mocracy, which came off at Atlanta on the
18th, resulted in the complete harmony of
the party. The committee Of the union wing
reported through their chairman the policy
Of sustaining the democratic electoral ticket
as it stands the report being unanimously
sanctioned by the Convention. This happy
result is no doubt to be attributed in a great
measure to the liberal and patriotic spirit of
Judge II. V. johnson, who as one Of the
democratic electors for the State at large,
was ready to sacrifice his place to the barmo-
ny of the party if a revision Of the ticket
had been desired. ,d . ,at, f,syisg