davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10

ANt.k NASIED.-Ihe >ugsrrio.r wishes 70 en-
-. Tanner aGt dresser OF leather for the next year:
aG!Iy would b. preferable. and must Dc well re-
2Ges sober industrious mar. as vel! as good
K. Y. pvEEBEY.
..0rs.. IA. Nv 40:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10

MED cDnrr:s!, EG-re.r steam saw mill; and sn.
.a!n. i man 81 small! family, farm worked by Is
5rs ma. be. The las; Tor the ensuing year
'- and s&.iu plc.n,s orIy es!.ed Apply by letter
=. our. House. - IN ;,eIspE a Richmond. 10
-. Ncs.t ESQ TAYI.OR. corner 5Ih and Cary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10
GARDEN FARM FOR RENT.

Fs7O EDWARD C!SWANS, George E. Diuguid andJ me
r. his wife. Caroline NJ Leake. Edward Coles Isaac Coles
Thomas Fisher aud Jane l. his wife, Thos b. swami
George Samuel K Swami and F. Graves suaeda
adj Item of William Seiden and Eliza NJ. Swami. Infants 80
Take Wednesday, The 9Th day Of January 1871
between the morning. and sunset, al former re-
siaence of Meora decd. The county OIL po"haa
and Safe of Virginia. will take the dispositions OF samuel n
Robert Murray John Sraton and others 10 DC rcau
ON the trial Of the Circuit Court OF Po"haan
county virginia Chancery which plaintiff and you are
defendants; the examination TO DO eonihuea from ua'
Sundays excsptsdD until completed .,n, ,~c c,r,SS
~. -r,riu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10

"a. ou.,oass -, @ hoos'kteper Sa esm an, IN the
E.. oy young I.aH, who has had experience
R,re 1Sfs3.iI.aale '--timoaials furnished
= - Dec. 3-lw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10
LOGAN WALLER.
NERIusSr RICH 1DSD. VA
GENERAL AGENCY, sc.

IT rms is thanks those Sh0 have literally ronzed
lin last lie s,l cou;iGCeS his
...9a he sale eysrr description O: COUNTRY PRO.
T. or conner Main aud 9Th -trccts Dec 6-c6m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10

froiny rornird by }g'r SaTaHar,H, arc
t .ort.rs then acknowledge 'lat 20 not sro" the
the word. Read. and convcedta ac' CT
4lanEcuOU:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10

VALUABLE pNopEET. IL nEA?;HssiLi.E


TIr;ue .! decree OF the CircG Cour OF Northumberland
cc"ts pronounced IN ~ CIaEcev therein de- enlng 10
n" :Guor's Gna!IaG Sytu The s!@tc! Com
~ i-r for .aG ~ Public Auction, d iEaTli>Eii1E
MONDAY 18Th al December
/. Village. a
about fty irce-. high improvement In" buildings
TGoi nTier) House wish double
cD;, and Ur;icn the r.ely Necessary
Tn Tavern
r .Ii =. a: purpose The location healthy. fyGri-.
ug vitae The !-! good society and !rvir ntus
reputation
r> a,art is much ghi after AZ! considered
Tr.srn 'he Northern Neck Persons DESTROYS
ILL description pnPry viii 10 "ci! - examine the
hci,t. tr day al sale. Il am desirable
-It.i.," i hat lire "+nHo be made
Will ne
r VII tie The rlrsrcd
secure" by "uu- Win goo, rroGa -ecn:y, sLda Gee! 81
rrUs.
SOY 2-rw!. Il a. CLAYBRnoK Commissioner:
VALUABLE: PDT0IgC FARM FpK sA:.t..
Decree lour ~ Northumberland
Commissioner U-r sal" It Pub
AT ilEAIliSNiilE DN MONDAY i3G DECEMBER
tcin. asi Ste Tract q laa creo smns Bate
Gi.! pc- cou'alrrr ahaut 40 bundled TIL Tnr
RIVER. iiua
Creek. !r al thu iesa Byari,
reach Il distant ah"',
n!:hsv!!ei,ur the Northumberland Acai-n,
rhurchrs % Baptist Ne hHiSt Episcopal aIa
Methodist Protestant The ol good and
The buildings
and convenient rS"G. and The ogthoGscs TIE
rl. aud ur4u' al the lUArr!-S the
,ocuc great abundance" The Farm Co.e
Where may quantities equal
NslEid su-rtt" place ti- l. offered
uacsr. Any purs OF hIt delightful rural
VIII 90 u br!urcthc tny
m. BE red! So
date. for sufficient; the
4m rn- Of . be pli Ia Cash The de'ers!
RI ivnRDpE Commissioner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10
,cHAGM VIRGINIA MANUFACTURES.
EsrERrIELU LIGHT DRAGOONs,

% ta h Wp, Elbu.on's Cnear the Coal Mines> on
:: .' net a. O'Clock, Judy equipped; arms ana &C
"n. INSPECTION. Immediately siier the parade
: - .Hrs % Iu4ulry Tor the assessment OF hnes
$50 rrlet ~ your CuGIHandsnt that every trooper
q 5Js.a~- a1 importance will De presented to inc
=! os,rEai your Ga plain.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-10
RUGBY ACADEMY,
BOARDING SCHOOL. FOR fuu NG GENTLEMEN.

Address Miller Tavern. Es>ex roGGiy.vd SEPT i4-c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
WEBSTER AND mANGUM.

Mr.. Webster has replied by letter to
the charge of Mr.. Mangum that he had dis
honored himself by appointing anti Wing
papers in North Carolina and Tennessee
to publish the laws. Mr.. Webster's re-
ply, so far as North Carolina is con
cerned. at least, is an evasion. He says
that The Harrington Commercial was Sc
lected upon the recommendation of what
he deemed good Wing authority. We
have the best reason for believing that no
Whig member of Congress recommended
this appointment, if we except. Mr.. Cling
man, a gentleman who stands neutral in
the present contest, and that Gov. Ora
ham, so lately Mr.. Webster's associate in
the Cabinet, earnestly demonstrated against
the act while it was yet in contemplation.
Mr.. Webster asserts, in further iustifca-
ton of the act, that The Commercial is
published in the largest city of the State,
and has the largest circulation of any pa
per printed therein. This may be true
But Wilmington is not the capital of the
State, and its papers have but limited
circulation. If Mr.. Webster had sought
the paper having the largest circulation,
he would have gone to Raleigh and taken
The Register, the leading Wing paper of
the State, and having circulation proba-
bly, four or five times as great as The Com
merciGl.
This paper, which bolts the nomination
of Scott, and thus receives the tacit APP
proyal of the Secretary of State, ian act
which very naturally called for the rebuke
of Mr.. Mangum,) possesses no political
influence, and is edited by man who has
been but a few years Wing, and one in
whom the Whigs of North Carolina have
never rcposed confidence. Its detection,
politically, amounts TO nothing, and will
have no effect whatever upon the canvass
in that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
porGLss AND HIS SLAVES.

In Mr.. Douglass speech recently maze
in mis- City, at Tammany Hail. that gen.
,lemah advocated the annexation OF Cuoa'
We kno that the Judge has large stock
Of impude nee, but it seems to US to require
q more than ordinarily brazen front for the
proprietor of .one hundred and fifty negroes
to come TO this great City. and in the face OF
her hundreds Of thousands of free citizens
openly advocate an act intended to enhance
the value of his slave property fifty or an
hundred fold. Mr.. Douglas may ardently
desire to improve his finances by increas-
ing the price of bis slaves, but we do think
that decency is violated by his coming here
and making use of the occasion of party
gathering to further this detestable scheme
of saveholding cupidity. If Mr.. Douglas
wishes to make money out of his negroes
let him adopt the honorable vocation OF
slaye-trader. We should think quite as
highly of him, acting in that capacity as
in thus insulting the instructive sense
of every freeman, by imputently striving
TO enlist them in his scheme of enrich'ng
the whole sayeholding oligarchy to which
he belOnCs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

tered rs they never have been scattered
before stree Pizauo. Such Is the state OF
the Guano question to-day. That our Gov
eminent have Numbered shockingly In the
case is quite too apparent. What Inquire
We shall cut before the world. if hot'ilities
actually take place, and the Peruvian Navy
be DESTROYED by our Pacific Commodore
And when the deed is done. and the killed
buried. and the wounded put in hospital
and the torn hulks sunk by our victorious
tars. then to have a dispatch reach Lima,
announcing that our Government had re-
scinded its bellicose Instructions, and or
dered our gallant Commander to interpose
no obstacles to the full and undisputed
SWAY of Peru over the Hither and the Fur
Their LobOs
The ludicrous nature of the position the
Government may. and Is very likely to mad
itself in, has but lately flashed upon the
authorities a. Washington. for il is but re-
Gently that they were made aware OF the
fact of the sailing of the Acapulco ship.
We have reason for believing that the
President now regrets that the orders
10 Com. Nc 4uley have been counter
manded; for the mischief which that
revocation was intended to prevent, may,
end not unlikely WILL have been accom-
pished.
We learn that Capt. Jewett, who was to
superinteud the expedition. or at least
the. portion of it fitted out in this City,
and WHO has been deferred from going to
Peru lest he should there be apprehended
ne fiJustier In chief, has been appointed
bearer Of dispatches to our Charge at
Linn, ard sails hence on the ooh inst.
The official mantle shields his person, and
he will have at least an opportunity to get
himself and his CONDUCTORS out of the
scrape into which the Government has led
them. We trust he may be successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Things I'm Washington.

Correspondence Of lie n T. InD9u9
WASHINGTON, Sept 8, 1884,
The emOcratic wOrkmen at our Navy
Yard have had meetings, and denounced their party In
unmessured terms. They threaten 10 cut down the
hickory pole, and burn the platform.
The cause Of this feeling Is the refusal of a Demo.
cratic Congress to Increase their compensation, u
did that Of the clerks messengers &c In the various
Departments The feeling 10 moot bitter and hnds vent
In such expressions a. On such Democracy a, this r.
"Pay the sk stocking clerks for six hours work. and
give nothing for working ten r. Committee of the
Democratic workmen waited upon the President In re-
gard TO the matter but he could oct remedy the evil
however well disposed.
If Congress we're yet In session effort would be
made 10 raise Committee to investigate whether the
fifty thousand dollars voted 10 Mr.. RIrcmE for sledsed
losses In printing and refusing to print Government
work was no, voted by Democratic members with the
understanding that he should t1e tpsaty thousand aid
the electt0a of r. PIERCE. Also, TO inquire whether
there wa not understanding that Mr.. AsmsraoSe,
proprietor Of The UnOn should give largely Of the pro-
ceeds of bis monster job for the same object These
are rumors that are believed here. OF course denial
. easy and proof Ia hard 10 get
There never sucb desperation manifested by tho
leaders Of Loco Focoism theres at this hour Frauds
on gigantic scale forming and the recksssasss Of
individuals and associations equslsd Theirs
% a struggle In which England deeply sympsthizes.
Her great manufacturing Embellishments depend upon
the ucendancy of the LocoFoco party In this country,
and she Will pay literally to secure H. The Golfers Of
the Loce. Foco Committees overao wing vito gold
and they have money 10 bet KoRNgR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
By TELEeRApH-We get from Harris

By TELEeRAPH.-We get from Harris
burg. Pa, the bids on the Pennsylgania Loan OF
sj,O00O00 From Halifax we learn that the Gov
eminent line Of Telegraph has passed into the
han ds Of a private company, under the Presidency
OF Hon. :. Cunard the tolls haze been reduced.
From Utica we have a favorable notice Of the
State Fair. The steamboat Pawnee, from New
Orleans or St. Louis, struck snsg - miles below
Memphis. From Philadelphia, that the friends OF
Mr.. Kline, the unsuccessful candidate for the
Shire, atty, are dissatisfied with the dongs oil
the Convention, and are making a very petty al
fair out Of It. From Fitchburg Mass, we have
report Of the doings Of the State Convention OF
the harmonious Democracy" from Albany,
more in relation to the Antl-rent Outrage; from
ST Louip. the proceedings of the Missouri Legs
lature and from Burlington, partial returns from
the Vermont election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Pittsburgh Convention-Letter from Hon.
Henry Wilson.

SYRACUSE, Y, Friday, Sept g. 1882,
To the ESfor Of TA> ~ r. Tib~nst
have this moment read with surprise
and amusement the letter of Mr. VIM West In which
he gives the authority for his ridiculous statement
that Judge Spading had received letter from Son.
ato Douglas urging the nomination of Mr. Hale 90 AZ
10 secure Ohio for Gen. Pierce" Mr. West 10 entirely
mistaken | never heard Of any such letter, and Of
course never said to Mr. We.. or any other person
anything of the kind Judge Spad!ng 10 favor Of
Mr. Hales nomination, believing him our strongest nan
but In this he was governed by pure and lofty mo-
lves az influenced any member of the Convention
do not accuse Mr.. West of Intentional msstatement
although bis statements In your psper-(in which hs
makes much larger figure than hs did la the Conven-
tion)-hsve been unjust and untruthfaL On our way
rom Piasburg TO Harrisburg conversation turned
upon the doings OF tho Convention and upon the anx.
lefty with which both parties had watched It's pro ,eed
Dgs did say during that conversation that Of our
friends 10 the Senate hal said tina, he had heard
that Senator Douglas had said the result of tbs cleo
ton depended upon the action Of the Ptsburg Conysn-
ton" But this said not In any way Ia connection
with the name Of Judge spadlng, whose name was not
mentioned during the Conversation TO my recollection
Yours truly, HKNRY WILSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
The Prospcrt In Pennsylvania md n. Jersey.
Correspondence oi The y. Z. Tnosns
EAsroN PA Saturday. Sept 4, 1882

EAsroN, PA, Saturday. Sept T. 1882.
The prospects Of the Wings in this part
of the State of Penrsy vania, and also in the adj
joining Counties of NewJersey, are far brighter
than in the campaign of forty-eight, when we car
RED both States. The Democrats of the Districts
are aware of this and hence they are up and do
ing but they are too late. Numbers, whom
could name, if necessary, who have always voted
the Democratic ticket have hested the Wing
banner, and will keep it in the breeze until Gen.
Scorr is elected Pre- sident of the United States.
Among the number are some Democrats who
fought by his side in the wars of Mexico, and are
still fighting for him, and against the enemies Of
their country. Gc.N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Old md New Democracy.
The Pittsburgh Gazette has the foil,
ing from an old.fashioned correspondent

ing from an old-fashioned correspondent:
CHANGE or TACTICS.
wish 10 relate Incident that occurred at parry
given by President Madison In 1914 to show the pod.
lion occupied by the Federal and Democratic parties at
that day.
At lsvee Of Mrs Madison, Mr. Madison rem srksd 10
a number II Gentlemen around him. among whom
Mr. Plesssnt sherward Governor Of Virginia. hoIdic
ous biz arm, There Il not fiber of aoything bSs
American wool In that coat and long as lire IN.
tend TO nothing but American manufacturer" Jet
ferson at that day never wore anything bra Amsresn
cloth, and on many occasiens svowed ais atsSeou OF
never wearing any other. This enc Of the Slsea.
gushing characteristics Of the Democratic party OF shas
Gay.
My informant In 1874 travelled through Eastern Wiz
gins and with number o. leading msu clothed Ia
the same way, and among them Chief Jussee eafshsi
Contrast this with the conduct Of the Leading mon OF
the socsled Democratic ysIty of the presens day anA
then tell ms, Mr. Editor whether this party has aos On
urely changed ~ principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
r WHYIAM A WHG-A Let.

Ter 10 an Inquiring Friendly Horace GREE
LEy-beine calm and lucid statement Of the
grounds Of radical difference between the tFo
ssrsst nsrties which divide the American People,
AID the authors reasons for preferring and sup
norting the Wing party: A large and fair
nsmp6l,t Of Is pages: Price $40 per thousand,
IN Der hundred, 20 cents per dozen, cent?
sirgly. -oo
miles and under sud cents for so mle1 must be
added 10 prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
~ "IRELAND's Their

Canse-b, HENRY &. CAKEY,' me leading essay
in . The Plor, the Loom and the AnrH' for Sep
tenber, is issued as a Campaign Tract. 10 large
paees) II shows the effects Of British Free
Trade on the Industry. Thrift and Prosperity sf
Ireland, as proclaimed bv her Patriots and by i'm
partial observers. 1t appeals especially to the
feelings and Judgment Of Irishment Price 10
per thousand, 81 - per hundred, cents singly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

RAILROAD IN BRoApwAY.-We have q
full report of meeting which was held last even
ing at Lafayette Hall to hear the report of the
Committee Of twenty-one citizens on the subject
Of a Railroad in Broadway. The extreme pres
sure on our columns tn $ morning cOmpels us re-
h1ctnntlx 10 defer Il nuhlic alton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
THE SUSPICIOUS VESSEL

NE NINIINIVNN I'10'1'' ~ TT"
souvp.-The British foretop"u schooner, from NAL
aga which has been about arlington Bsy TOR GONE days
psst has been sought for by sD officer sent by Coles
tor Maxwell and by agent of the under Tri'ers aud
no, found Thst she 10 a smusgter 10 hardly to BE-
doubted and Ia probable that she has been sunk.
1t reported shat her Captain been arrested or at
least found In this City. We shall publish the Psrticu-
lars of this strange affair ia Evening EdIt.ons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

~ The steamship Union, Capt. h. Ad
ans from Charleston arrived at her wharf last nishs at
II o'clock having left Chsrle1on on SUNDAY mornins
at 10 o'clock The Unon encountered heavy N. +.
gales during the first IS hours Of her passage.
At Qls o'clock on Tuesday morning, passed steamship
Ohio In latitude IS IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

mains OF the suicides cut to pieces; rather than
return to their native country thus matilatsd,
thew prefer TO live and suffer in Cuba
Such il the condition Of great proportion Of
the Inhabitants Of that lo.ely island. WAT effect
the indie endence Of tn, island would have upon
the peculiar institution il question. There is no
doubt. however that il " Oold stop the introduc-
ton Of negroes from abroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
-----.----
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 8, 1852.
For PresideRt,
WINFIELD SCOTT, Of New-Jersey.
For rfce-Pvestdent,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Of North. Carolina

w Ia. Tribune is serv-a in this City, sroosyn, VII
smseurSb ssd jersey City r ~ cents week payable
the carriers Names through the Post Oce PsePy
Pos, will be promptly placed 90 tina Carriers BOOKS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

DELEGATES TO THE VINO STATE Con-
vENrIoN.-Grsens Gov. y. Gum, CstsklL and
Henry Green, Co1ssckie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

The next number of The Tribune for
European Circulation will be issued 4 II | 5
MORNING at 9 o'clock. II will con-
tain the Latest News up TO the time of going
to press. Single copies, in wrappers. ready for
mailing, can be had at the desk. Price Six Cents.
The 1sta sails from this port To- Day at IL O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

ILLINOIS Richard Yates has been NOM
mated for reelection TO Congress by the wings OF
the With District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

Nrw-YoRK,-The Opposition County
Convention of st. Lawrence has recommended
Bishop Perkins for Congress to soeceed Preston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

PEyNsYLvANra-In the NAVth Dis
trict, John Dick of Mead'ilIe, is the Wing eandi-
date for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

upd.r and cents for over 500 miles mus. be adied
TO prepay portage.
" THE CAMPAIGN, LIFE OF
SCOTT in Ge-raR-ths sane size illustrations,
and n,;ce az the English Edition. Also,
Tuv CAMPAIGN LIFE OF SCOTT
in French; the same style, Pnce, &C., as the
foregoing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

" We are indebted to The Ctdrieston
Erening Neics for the late papers from that City
and n, Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

T Our report of the enthusiastic
Wing meeting in Williamsburgh last evening is
crow ded out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
BLANK Books. PAPER AND STATION

INV AT Low PRIcEs-cAkR HICKS No: 81 Maidsn-
lane kerp ags and well selected stock OF bsnk ooot
wh,ek ssy offer In quantities single book 81 vey o~
Mo- CHEAP Letter and Cap Papeia Envelopes rsyips
ana visatins Garcia Gold and ssel Pens insstanas u
greet variety. Portfohos, portable "ntss pessa &c
Country dealers and otbe In want 81 ercise " CUR nne se
Invited 70 cell end sxsipine cur stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
~ Dealers will provide for the comfort

r. Dealers will provide Tor the comfort
and qualification Of their customers aud add to their own
business popularity by purchasing s'uPPy OF Hosiery and
Under Garments from the importers and mauuiac'uers
RAY 4 ADAMS No 59 BrosdSay, opposite the MetTo7ol-
tan Hotel A. deal with merchants on The most liberal
terms They invite examination Of their extensive
,,ock of fall goods pomn OK courtesy good WILL and fair
dealing all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
FALL FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AT JEN-

uNes Co sIhe reputation acquired by this rm for man
ucturng CothnE for general SALE equal 70 that made 70
measure Ia. given them the command OF an Immense
wholesale tIsde Their stock Of elegant read Cloth
ns oI the Fall ready and they invite 70 II the espe
ala attention OF country ,chants at present In town
the inns cities and towns OF the East ano Wes-in
New Orleans Ssv annah Charleston, well a. all the int
r owns IL the South the beauty and hnsh,
The sye and material OF their ready made Dress Costs Sur
tout Sao.s OveTcoats Vests PsnOons Gc have been
preciated ano admitted for the last twenty-five years The
Assortment flT the fall Of 1852 Is believed to Csptss that OF
auy former yesr and TO be altogether onpreeedened In
New York Merchants from the country VINO desire to give
tone and character 70 their fall stock and 10 repu
tsOn for keeping class Of garments uneqused IN h ade
are invited exsune the sreat variety OF sye'p the
vvholsssla d.partment of w 4 JENNINGS 4 Co.
No 81 Broad xay, American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

WIN. r.. ROBINsON's SPEECH on
New-Hampshire Democracy and Catholic Emsnci-
nstiop-I6 pages. Price $40 per thousand, 81 p
Der hundred, cents sngly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
U PETERSON & HUMPHREYS, No. 379

~c-a.., .ornr1 OF Whites are recsivins daily from
r.rope s1a the Auction Roms unusually large sad ese
ran, stosA 81 Cspetings SURPRISING In @isnsy eoSs
sh.r fd.sxp and hnish anything ever offered IN ths
syset MANY patterns exclusively our own snd not 70 70
foand elsewhere Also the rcnowned Woras fsn SAPsA
IN one entire piece to which call paohe siteauon-