davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1852-07-01
Aeecptanees Of the Wing Nominees.
General Chapman 10 General Scot.

General Chapman 10 General Scott
BALTIMORE, June %, 1862.
SIR: am instructed by the Wing Nationa
Convention to inform you of your unanimous
domination as the Wing candidate for the office
Iof President of the United States.
enclose copy of resolutions passed by the
expressing their opinions upon some
of the most prominent questions of natioua
policy and with sincere wishes that you may be
elected, and for the permanent settlement OF
the principles Of the Wing party.
| have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
]. G. CHAPMAN, of Maryland,
President of The Wing National Convention.
To Major General WINFIELD SCOTT.
The southern press., 1852-07-01

They followed my advice, and are on their
Iway but my pooKaged mother aud my youngest
kslster, the widow with the two orphans, being
kstopped by dangerous sickness at Brussels, ano-
Ether sister stopped with them to nurse them.
sThe rest of the family is already on the way
lin sailing ship of course, believe, and not in
Ia steamer We are poor. My mother and sis.
Eters will follow so soon as their health permits
felt the duty to help them in their first es-
Establishment here. For this had to work, hav.
bing no means of my own.
Some generous friends advised me to try .
Hlecture for this purpose, and did it. will not
&act the part of crying complainant about our
misfortunes we will bear it. Let me at once
! go to my task
The southern press., 1852-07-01
An Adv.rsI..mert.

Wanted--k hand to hold my own,
As down life's vale glide
Vandalism arm 10 lean upon,
Forever by my side.
Wsntcd--A firm and steady foot,
With step secure and free,
To take ~ straight and onward pace,
Ovrffe's psth with me.
wsnted-a form erect and high,
A head above my own
SO much that might walk beneath
Its shadow 0 'sr me thrown.
Wsnted--sn eys,within whose depth
Mine owp mightiook, end see
Uprisings ffom guieless heart,
O'erhown with love for me.
Wanted--a lip, whose kirdest smile
Could speak for me alone
a voice, whose richest melody
Would breathe affections tone.
Wanted--s true, religious soul;
To pious purpose given,
With whom my own might pass along
The road that leads 70 Heaven.
The southern press., 1852-07-01

Mr.. BENEFITS LAND BILL.-The bill soyet
lin the House of Representatives by Mr.. Bennett
|of New York, as substitute for the land grant,
Ito different works of internal Improvement
passed a final reading on Saturday, and now
|goes to the Senate. We avail ourselves of ,
table prepared by the Euening Post, TO show
the distribution of the public lands to the diff
|ferent States and territories
The southern press., 1852-07-01

sbly rendered, with grateful heart, but with un
Baffectec difdence. II is a satisfaction, however
to know that the place to which | have beer
dominated is bat secondary, and that for thu
first office the convention has proposed citi
zen of tried patriotism and virtue, long anc
Pfamiarly acquainted with public affairs anc
Npublic men. A safe and sagecous counsellor
swho has well fulfilled every trust heretofore
committed to bis hands, and who has illustrated
-FOUR history by eminent public services.
With my thanks for the courtesy with which
lyou have honored me, in the execution of your
2office, and with the highest personal respect, ]
lam your obedient servant,
WILL A. GRAHAM.
THE Hon. j. G. CHAPMAN, President Nationai
Whi0 Convention
The southern press., 1852-07-01

TENSEssEE.--The prospect for corn and oats il
the lower part Of East Tennessee was never bette
than at present The agriculture Of that State, !
is stated. has been vastly stimulated by the new
railroad spirit
The southern press., 1852-07-01

WETUMPKA.-The late fire at Wetumpka de-
Istroyed houses and property to the value of
.S30O,000, of which not more than half was in
lsured. The whole business part of the city was
laid in ashes The Stdte Guard of Friday last
lsays that already many of the real estate owners
are making preparations to rebuild on the burnt
ssection-hands are now engaged in every direc-
So'f'Es sIIe"Iug an ample suppIy or
brick. Col. Winter proposes to furnish anv
amount of brick at So per thousand, 80 on each
thousand taken in st. Mary's money. The citv
council has enacted an ordinance to prohibit the
ieysetlon OF any klud of u hous., on any mart or
}Aurnt district, other than brick. which action
80 rTlihed by the citizens, at public meeting
from every indication, il is believed that dnr;nG
re pFsent summer nearly every house burned
Twill bs'sePlaced by good and substantial br;cl
building, and that Wetumpka in the course of
next year, vii be second Phunix.
The personsgwho were so fortunate as 10.
save their goods from the ravages of the fire
|haye All made arrangements TO occupv. temno-
|rriy, houses in different, paSlsaof the Town.
Where they are and will be ,prepsred to accom-
!mod4ie The Community with every necessary
lEsssIs . at.rates as heretofore. The Community
aneed bage no fears Of, being unable TO obtain
supplies TO- any smonnt and Al former prices
Almost every nhetehsnt lIns sent forward orders
for groceries. provisions, and other goods, which.
.inaddtion TO the stocks left nfter the 6re. will
sbe amply sufficient TO supply all demands
The southern press., 1852-07-01

THE SoUTHwEsTRRE FRoSTIER.-The stu
iition Of tie Southwestern frontier at tho prest
lent moment il, If we may credit the newspapers
on The Rio Grande, deporably bad, and threat
sening TO the future peace and prosperity OF tho,
VALLEY. Murders, robberies and outrages are OF
almost daily occurrence every mail which comes
from that quarter teens with accounts OF them.
.Quarrels and fights between the Mexicans and
lAmeticans are frequent. These, no doubt, orr
soinated in the 6rst place with some desperate
Esdveutufcrs Of both countries, who cared not TO
see var spring up IN the valley, that they
! mipht profit by the plumber. American traders
! also encouraged this hottie spirit, with view
] 10 arouse action against the Mexican govern.
fment, which has placed very restrictive tariff
BON the trade between the American and Mex
scan sides Of tho river. Carvsiars enterprise
saross out Of this very circumstance but since
The southern press., 1852-07-01
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.

The extract below from a 1cssexgof V.K.
esq, ODE active aud energetic presi.
DENT OF tlie Nashville and Chattanooga railroad
company, gives highly gratifying information of
She progress and approaching completion ofthis
imporfsnt work. The opening of the tunnel
vii be grand affair." and our merchants who
rave the leisure and disposition 10 travel, might
hnd II profitable as well as interesting TO be-
present on The location.
NASHVILLE, June Is 1852
Please give my compliments 10 his hoo OF tie
may or and city council, and invite them "a meet
las at the celebration Of the first locomotive
'passipg the tunnel with o. passenger train, on
the Sd Of July next
The tunnel has been finished about two weeks,
md our track layers will reachit tomorrow.
This iaclose work, and was accomplished by
aboripg day and night for two years. The heavy
work beyond the tunnel will not be two days
|Ahead or behind On this they have worked
eighteen month";, day and night and lately on
Sundays az three or four points. There are
now I'VE hundred hands at work on these sec
|,ions, and here is a whipping race between
them and the track hands. We will be within
five miles Of the Tennessee river in ninety days
10 furthest, and we will finish this side Of the
Mer in November, and the grading beyond the
|fiver this year We will close up at the bridge
|eafiy next year, and make an end ofthis passage
|'hr6pgh the mountains. and open the valley Of
The Mississippi fully to your en.erprising mer-
CHANTS, when it they do not get their share of
he rich, haxgest before them, il will be their
fmlt. not prrs
We wosjd be pleased TO see at our celebra-
lion All Nho would Nike to witness the opening
|of The n,auntaips 10 the uses and advantages Of
|man. MHNorth Alabama and Tennessee will
be there, Franklin county gives an entertain
|ment, in TIE Way Of barbecue, for 10000
Persons, Sesides grand ball in ide evening. 10
hill be an interesting and joyous OCCASION
|Vsharlesion Mercury.
The southern press., 1852-07-01

n a RAnsow AT NieHT.-A correspondent ofthe
kJourpef II Commerce, WHITING from Amherst,
Mass, on the p inst. aysszTowards clock
'in Ihssevening, very severe. thunder shower
Isprung up from the westward, which continued
for nearly an hour, exhibiting beautiful but
.siariling efugence. At ten o'clock, the cloud
spassed over TO the eastward, and the moon shed
its silver light upon the glittertng rain drops.
Justthen was presented one Of the most uusuSQ
land strikingly beautiful Of meteorological pheno-
Emeno, a Lunar Rainbow. On the dark surface of
[he recsding cloud was most distinctly dslinested
asilvery arch as perfect in its proporsns and com
Epstt as ever was formed by reflection Of the noon
Zdsy sun. Tfs extraordinary vision lasted for
knearly ten minutes
The southern press., 1852-07-01

The grave question which was presented 10
|day for the Legislative donation Of extraordinary
|powefs TO the government, could mol have beer
decided in the Affirmative without Violation o.
The Constitution; The executive should be deeply
|impress with thstfact
The means made useAof ~ 10 the present
time will sufise, If your exceIIeacy's patriotism
x lies them With care The national legsla
|iurs hopes az much as Il desires that such vii
|be the case.
TIE Trait d Onion Of the ooh ult has re
|markable srticle about the want Of confidence
displayed by the Congressin the administration
|depicting the miserable condition Of the counlr,
10 striking terms, and desparing Of the present
Isystem, or non-system rather, Of legislation and
governmental administration to save the repub.
! ic from its inert and debasod weakness.
The administration has announced the basis
| for a new organization Of the financial depart
ment with the intention Of reducing its ex.
|penses, but IL has succeeded only in increasing
Them by a sum of $4,000. II was reported on
the Sd inst. in the city Of Mexico that the gov
eminent had rent orders TO the customs officers
i at Vera Cruz and Mszatlnn to suspend an pay
ments due by them 10 suspend The emission OF
drafts so as 10 retain in specie The fruits of mari
time customs for the use of the government,
4 and for the administrator of the customs of Ma
Ezatlan to turn over to Don Isidore dc Ia Tore
4 merchant in the city Of Mexico, the sums paic
| N at that port up TO 100000, without othei
deduction than the official fees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Arrivals q ths Mstropolitan-HoA. Preston King Or
eaDssurg Hen. II. u. Henry, Vermont Charles Sim
~, H Loua No; II: Csrtwrght Philsdslphia silas
CAss, 1ufalsi Hon. y. Pettibens, Oneida JOIN Olm-
-, Connestscnt William Way, Montreal B: =.
Quebec ". Wilkinson, Georgia; Thomas Benson, Que
bee J. Mcintyre, England r. H. Smith, Canada !;
:. At the Astcr-C. d. Chaplin. Springfield A. Niles
New fora; Oldham, Kentucky G. II. Perrin, Roehss-
sr; A. Hough, Philsdelphia j. L. Cers, Detroit B. O.
naynond Albany D. c. Bancroft, 0swsgo Hon. J.
Wentworth, Chicago.
At the Americsn-H Edwards, D. L. Porter Boston !;
D: T. Brador Kentucky j. Kirkland, Albany; W. Read,
Virginia d. g. Trasier, Massachusetts, W. Dalisk,
Springfield.
At the Howard-A. p. Balch, st. Catherine @. w;
A. 4. Vail Danbury 8. Parker, Washington A. W.
hyde, Hydeville A. n. Scudder, Georgia A. Hail.
England ]. Yale, Canada Capt. Burnham, San Fran
eisco ]. L Norris Utica.
: vsIERs AT CoHcoaD:-Arrived, Nov. 22-Dr. Moore
nom New York, and hfty.two others. Nov &c Il.
Wilton J. Gross, Rev. G. c. Moore, from New York
together with seventy seven others. Nov. N-T. A.
Doyle and family T. Stevens A. Furbsr, from New York.
and forty. I've others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Of winter hats recently brought out BY Genn have
fascinated the public eye. Even those who nothing
II critical have failed to disco Beauti-
full in its proportions elegant shape perfect in fnish
ing dress bat Genn has this produced entirely
and still tinues to be- urgent demand Every
he enabled to make Improvement all his for
the price aims fixed "a1 the needle to the pole the
old fgure-four dollars. GENIN.
2l4 Broad way opposite ST. Pauis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
SPORTING.

V,o sPoRTsxEN oNLY.-Two THOROUGHLY BRO.
Ken doss, setter and pointer, will be disposed Of ~
low price good mater They young and in every
sold only account Of the decease Of their
late ewrsr Address y. x, 81 this of6ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Tsas.-The Best Assortment OF Fine Teas
will be found at the store Of the Canton Tea Company
25 Chatham street. between Pearl and Roosevelt
the Oldest tea establishment in the city We
readers that they do better there than elsewhere either
1T Wholesale retail They have branch stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

and convenient house having been thoroughly repaired
and refted with entirely furniture Of handsome and
oomfortabIs Style will be opened wednesday next the
10Th The subscriber invites the patronage Of the pub
c who favor him with their may be assured
hosptablc reception the best fare and such comforts
and attentions as will make his house compare avoraby
nbuses constantly pas to and from the CAPITOL running
until eleven o'clock 1t night. WIN. NJ FITZHUGH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Pure Articlcs.-The undersigned II pre-.
pared to furnish families with small quantities Of ns
importation, and can consequently be relied upon.
EDMUND G. CHARLES, No. Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27


city better assortment 81 rich frs than that offered By
this DEALER his 12S Fulton street, and
he sells great deal cheaper than the Broadway urrer
Az of tasts in the production Of hat, KNOX
SUPERIOR the matter of elegant and fashion.
able frs to compete both in the superiority
he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Prices Reduced.-Many Of our Dslainss
and rich brocade silks selling reduced prices
the styles will be found most beautiful Our
BREEDERS and laces are complete and full Also, oloak
shAwls merinos, linens and domestic goods.
TIFFANY CUTTING, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Mr.. j. H. James, formerly chief

Card MIR. j. HI. James, formerly chief
salesman at Genins hat establishment and universally
acknowledged to be Of the most experienced fers
in the country can be found at KNOWS IFS Fulton street
House, of Spring street and Broadway opened
which to be under his supervision and control His
wishing rate hat in the time invited
TO call At Knoxe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Practical PhrcnOlOgy- For Professional
examinations call day evening at 13 Nassau street.
Clinton Hail. The Museum always open. and free TO VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Wedding and Party Cards Beautifully En-
cSsn On e. and
rinys pencils &c. large ana splendid .sscrsmsat q
Nos Warren and John streets Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Fur1, Stables, Gums, TIppets, &c., No. Al
Maiden lane.-At William Mosers No. A. Maiden lane,
will be exhibited the greatest variety and the most fashion
able Of of quality be found in the
city. Imported and himself and
ed Of superior excellence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

"Lct firm, well hammered Soles protect
ny with such solss can be found at WAT
Maine to Georgia and little further No article sold At
his establishment that cannot DO warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
Life or Eveline Wils0n.-A Curious Mar.
rative Of persecution and wrong will appear In the
Sunday Dispstch Of this week. Nov % 1927 under this

Sunday Dspstch OF this week, NOV % lSS2 under this
Ys dark and troubled waters old ocean, beneath
s: ss1. Bly, IS ss';S
record laying before Eysn:
y.nsssne. upon the head guilty appealed
eseSSon AZ foreign SOIL among strangers psrseous
ysn sS a that
that huns lust might be gratiaed
h.M Of her
into the dark waters Of the Hudson even
rude jest AM ana Laughter ' .A4''N' '"N -
s ANXIOUS
n of this merta coil before natures appointed time But
ssss ssss ss
q iSs hS
scs,y dealt with BY the city reporters not long snSs
20 s us IN time
s .up asEs The The II. q
- Ann street. Price three cents per copy.
VINO has not Read itl-The Original and
sns n' and d: sny
Courier promises TO outriyal popularity every serial yet
siss @ %s'Sss
srsaes, srou. riSsrs sssers editors and artistic. and
on the wharf on In church ana
II The Issiy ". see. Of peysrs viii present vivid Pic
of the struggles successes adventure misfortunes
and foes Of life In the metropolis Secure II now Hun
dreds inquired at the ooe II this
story TO be published In book form and for their salts
faction and all Who like them would prefer to wait until
i conclusion before reading we announce positively that
II will appear in no other shape Extras eontsinng the
opening chapters Handsome Jack can be obtained gratu
once is Spruce street. Contents Of the nsxt isueHsnd
some Jack; The Subtraction Of q Gentleman; Mdnight
MURDER the Thmb Rgger the Bear Stake the Last Days
Of Byron; Poisonous Serpsnts Quadroon Balls Song for
the stssmb Engneer foreign items Of crime. misfor-
tune and adventures. Nisoeany-Poems anecdoeI fats
accidents &o LunchA collection OF jokes puns, With
cisms &c Criticisms reviews. local. foreign and thea
troal editorials paragraphs &C. Price three
cents For sale By all the news agents boys &C.
Head Quarters Municipal Guard, No.
Rarh place-A regiment Of Unfair try h organizing
under the above TITLE 70 be attached Division
New York State Mit and to be composed Of target
raniee or such other military associations preeent
serving In any regiment in commission The advantages to
he derived by members Of such command, exemp
ton from taxation to the extent of thousand dollars
ts0 and freedom from jury duty during srvice
years The uniform Of the regiment b to be precisely
entered which will enable every equip ~
very email and payment will be required such In.
staimens NJ different periods 40 will bring the Advantages
Of me berehp within the reach Of all As ,anies
only will be received 10 requested that nmandants
wishing TO bring in their command will make application
Lieut. Colonel Fourth Regiment N. Y. s. M.
ALEXANDER II. MORT Major, Second Brigade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

The most Elegant Hat or the Season.
Where to get it. We have nothing this that
approaches in richness Of the 81 moleskn hat
SOLO Dy .ns peoples haters Nc II Park row They GER
Union No. Park row, opposite Aston House. Standard
prices 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

THE ANNUAL BALL or THE HIBlRNIAN BENE-
violent Society will take place NJ Tammany Hail.
Tuesday evening Nov 30 1851 The proceeds Of this BAH
thsrefre rely upon the liberal support Of
worth band sngAged for the occasion.
Tickets dollar each be had at the door the
ing Of the ball, TO admit gentleman and two ladies
4. GAnyIS, Treasurer. II. McALEER, Chairman.
j. J. hoRRIssy, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

"Ffsk,s Metallic Burial Cases."-Thc Repu-
taton Of this article fully established require
no further effort in aking sales hrou shout all the
trodmc,;om th.v mssd ~ a. ~ ~
mains Of Mrs Madison jain c. Calhoun Senator Elmore,
Gen. Campbell Clerk of the House of Represn atives
Coy Young Of New York Gov. Whitcomb Of Ind Gov.
Hill of n H., Robt. Rantoul. and Mr. Fowler, Of Mass.
Secretary Of the Navy; besides thousands ali
parts OF the w tied States.
No better evidence be presented of the in
resa, as y Sls S b M @ r.onr ia
the enlargement Of facilities double the
origin al size and still dculty is found supplying
demand But The proprietors agsn snlarsing their
wori as to make them fully adequate to the prompt fill
of all their orders Their Gales still
$50 Broadway where also Messrs Huyler Putnam
located furnishing ndertahrs for the retail
this city.
rights the articls or for
the sale the par of the United States should
be made to the subscribers. W. N. RAYMOND co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27
CLOTHING.

CAsT-orr CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
Ladet having any clothing, furniture or
tvty W ofIce o. Obtain fair cneh price BY lending
scs uo eutroyey 90 HE residence through tie re<t
I. n. DUSSElICE1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

wish to remr readers that ALBERT H. NICOLAYis
going to sell Tuesday next Nov 80 IL o'clock the
Mersh.n to he highest bidder
the highest point Of elevation within forty minutes the
city a New York by the New Jersey Railroad These
without fear of
sold A. auction in this vicinity for We under
18th For thographic &c., refero the toneer
No. 40, Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

appreciates the portance Of this article
dress in which, perhaps the character of the is
probably completely expressed than in any other
mert handsome good fitting vest is disiderAtuu
with every who wishes to dress well J. e Booth ia
vorabv known for in connection with the tailor
ING busine particularly for the superb
Gritty Of his make In this department Mr. Booth has
cen tly epened ~ <S6 Broadway where he will do
every kind Of custom work in manner and style unur
most gent.eI garments In New York be obtained Give
him o trial, and do not forget the number
J. &. BOOTH 4S6 Broadway. corner Broome street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

lanterns, drums swords standards shields bows, guns
balls rates hobby horses furniture set tea and dinner
sets soldiers sham fights tops tool chests dogs cats
LIONS tigers, deer BIRDS snakes skipropes whips toy
plan harps fddes Harmonious and indeed every
variety Of in beautiful styles just imported
r holiday presents BY H. s. ROGERS his fancy bazaar
that cannot fail to please those who favor him with
all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

CIsaIksy Cloaksy Cisaksy |.

Clsaks! Cl0akss Cioakss ut the Paris MAN
H1A Emporium 361 Broadway splendid arrival for shis
y:sh Of pw.rd, Of two thousand elegant cloth and velvet
sass quality and will be sold ct the moderate prices
have already gained for this store large share Of public
yetgenaEs. GEO. BULPIN, 361 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Fiji FTohfHUnM "toHe Ell =.
paper containing pounds each assorted sizes ana
eo1orr These oandes obtained the medal at the twenty
Annual Fair Of the American institute held at Castle
Gsrden, in October lst ALSO Eve hundred boxes first
quality epeYm onndlee raottd 10 pain and fancy bo1ea
For sslo 6y JOIN sNIrFEN, u co, 100 Front street.
shce Up etalN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

And Still An0ther.-Mrs. e. G.. BE man.
now editress Of the and beautiful paper called the
Ingeside published at 40 Chambers street. opposite
PARK Mrs. formerly had her magnificent store the
Ator House She has the misfortuns her hand
horrible manner. She applied the linment used her
hand the following day as the accident
Call and see her, at 40 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-27

Unredccmed Pledges from AuctiOn.-We
feel 1t duty remind the public that opened
cheap clothing store 600 overcast Of every description
81 to S business coa of every style and color So to ST.
fine black frock and dress coats 81 TO $ No 100 Nassau
street, near Ann. DOLAN 4 THOMPSON.