davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08
From the Madison .tJs Courier. I.

NAuvoo.-This city of the Momons once
held 10000 inhabitants; there are now about
1000. One half the houses the Mormons left
have been removed or pulled down, and the
other half are tenantless. Each lot contaped
an acre. In walking through its deserted streets,
started several quais, in the midst of the once
populous city. The mansion of Joe Smith is
kept by his wife; once bis widow, but now AGAIN
a wife of another and live man as al tavern.
Between this mansion and the 7iyer are the res
mains of the famous hotel which Has abandon
ed after its walls had reached the second story;
the walls are of the, fine pressed brick, with mar
bic door-sills and caps Joe's store house is also
standing. The Masonic Hall is fine brick
building, three stories high. lam told that all
the Mormons were Masons. Their Lodge was
under the Jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of
the State Of Illinois. Smith afpatold, mitia-
ted some of the mothers III hWheuthe
charter was taken from them and the lodge CO
sed. The front wal, and the one next to it,
which formed the vestibule, are all that is left
standing of the achievement Of fanaticisn1 called
g the temple which, as the inscription on large
stone, worked in the innerwall informs the ysi-s
tor, is
THE HOUSE OF THE LORD.
BUILT BY
The Church Of Jesus Christ ofsLater Day
N0infe II sr5gsse.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08
The School-Fellow.

The June No. of this popular Southern Juvenl,
Magazine is on our table. As usual it is richly lader
with good things for the young.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08
To Correspondents.

Maj. J. W., Lancaster-Your favor is at hand, for
which you will please accept our thanks Your ac-
count is credited up to lst August 1852
eY" If our correspondent A. B. will furnish us with
responsible name, we will comply with his request
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08
Our Market.

The Gotten Market has been little depressed, anG
slight decline has taken place. We quote extreme:
at to s3-4 Charleston quotations, 8 to 10 cents.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08
The Crops.

AS far we can learn, the crops are doing well in
our vicinity. Large crops of corn may be expected
unless storm freshet, or some other unlocked for
casualty should happen.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08

BThe Augusta Constitutionalist states that the S.
Carolina Railroad Company have purchased the farm
of Charles Carter Esq., just without the limits of that
city, for the purpose of establishing Depot.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08

B We are requested by Capt. L. W. R. BLAIR to
State that hssesreully declines the nomination for
Representative rendered him through the columns of
the Journal
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08

DELEGATES APPOINTED Cobb, Of Georgia,
has appointed the Hon. NJ. ]. Wellborn and Hon. A.
Hull to attend the meeting Of delegates from tho thr.
teen original States at Philadelphia on the 4th July
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08

The GoRsUoH MURDER.-Mr. Egget, chair
man of the select committee appointed by the
Maryland House of Delegates to consider so
much of the Governors message as relates to
the murder of Edward Gosuch, and the trial Of
the treason cases in Philadelphia, has made an
interesting report, accompanied by resolutions
instructing the Senators and requesting the Rep
resentatives of Maryland, in Congress to urge an
amendment of the fugitive slave law, SO as to en-
force, by adequate penalties, the attendance and
aid of the "posse consitatus," when required by
the officer charged with the execution ofthe law
1t is also recommended that the State of Pennsyl
vania, in order to further the ends justice, aud
allay all irritations and excitement between the
citizens of Maryland and that State, should pass
alaw providing for transfer by writ of error Of ali
cases arising within her limits, WHICH involving
the operation or construction of I'd section Of
tho 4th article of the Constitution Of the Uhl,
ted States or of the acts of Congress passed in|
pursuance thereof to the supreme judicial tribu-
mails of the country for trial. The Clipper, speak
ing of this report, says: -
aThe report undoubtedly speaks the senti-
ments of large majority Of the people of Ma
ryland; and the citizens of the free States viii
find it to their interest to assist in enforcing the
fugitive slave law; or at least not to permit ii
to be forcibly resisted. They may haveseen the
course which legislation in this State, on the
subject of free persons Of color is assuming, and
they may rely upon it, that, if injustice contin-
ue to be perpetrated, they will have the benefits
of free negro population to its fullest extent
for they will be compelled to leave the slave
States" &
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08
Meteorological Journal.

=" MeteOtolUBIcdt JUutHals Il .
May, 1852.
BAROMETER.
Greatest height 3O.4O5in.
Att thermometer same time 65deg.
Least height 29.760in.
Att. thermometer same time = 84deg.
Monthly Mean height 29.973in.
THERnQHETER
Greatest height 94deg.
Least Al"
Monthly mean height "a
Clear days
Cloudy IA
Amount of rain 4l3Oiu.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08
THE HOUSE OF THE LORD.
COMMENCED APRIL, 9th, 1S4l."

A company of French socialists have purchas
sed portion of the property-the site and the
ruins Of the temple included. They number
about four hundred While 1 was viewing the
temple they all came out of their boarding house
from dinner. Their foreign aspect and clothing,
as they grouped aboul the st0Ie- Of the 1e.rf5s
to smoke their pipes and talk-probably Of la
belle France, made me almost fancy was view
ing ruin in an older country. One group
were gesticulating and laughing over the face Of
one of the ornaments which decorated each col,
umn, which cannot describe better than by ~re-A
ferring the reader to the picture Of full moon,
which usually ornaments the cover Of a Dutch
Almanac.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08

the following advice to
g6re hens from scratching up
/, you cut their dainty scratch
! their heads"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-08

pt Of the Baltimore
public printing at
he-fourths of the dec
bf merchants for wrap
q fair for the commit
ortion of the commu-
(tion of paper for that
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-07-24

~ NOTICE.-THOS. SPENCER, TAKES THIS
~ opportunity of informing his friends and the
public general that he has taken the premises op-
posite to Coady Cahoon S Co., where he will con-
stantly keep on hand large assortment oil Ship
Chandlery, Paints, Provisions, Groceries, Hardware
Dry Goods &c. &c. &c.
Tarred and Manila Cordage, Spun yarn, Marlin
Worm, log and Cod ine cotton and Russia Duck
Sail twine and Needles, Palms, Sheaths, and Belts
Log States and Books, writing and letter Paper lead
pencils, Oars, Axes and handles, Marlin Spikes
Hooks and Thimbles, Globe, cone and Guarded Lam
thorns, assorted Squares, patent Chain Pump, Sad
dies, fiat Irons, Solar Chimnies and fine combs
Looking Glasses, Iron Hoops, Matches, Hoes, Spurs
Spades, deck Scrapers and Scubbers, pump and
rigging leather, Hammers Hatchets, Files FORE Jack
and Smoothing Planes, Chisels, Chalk lines, Rules
Chest Locks, Sheath Knives, dust, Paint, White
wash, tar, and scrubbing Brushes, Knives, Forks
Carvers and Steels, butchers and cooks Knives
Japanned, Brattania and Glass lamps. Saucepans
and Gridirons, coffee Mills, Shovels and longs Bath
brick, Saws, Cutlery Match and Bead Planes, Braces
and Bits, Blind fast, Coffee Mills and Hinges wood
en- Pals, nest Tubs, corks, copper turned Screws.
Spirits Turpentine, boiled Lnseed Oil, Putty, black
Paint, ground Prussian Blue, Brunswick Green,
fellow Ochre ground NerdigTis, Nermilhon, red and
white Lead, Beeswax, Litharge, boltd. Whiting,
copal Narish, and copper Tacks, Beef, Pork, Bread
Flour, Cheese, Hams, Lard, Figs, Currants, Crackers
ground Rice fresh Clans Sardines, Oysters, Salmon,
Picles, Mustard, Pepper Pimento, curry, Ginger,
Cloves ketchups salt fish, Beef Mutton, Saleratus
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Tobacco Segars dried Apples,
clear Pork, half bbls CASTLE, Chemical, and bro
Soap, Lemonade and Seidlitz Powder, Shot and
Guns Saddles, side Saddles, Brides and Martingales,
Horse Brushes, and Combs, Saddlery &C.,
Ledgers, Journals, cash and Receipt Books, paper
Bills, Laid Lawrence paper, Lead Pencils &C.
pink. blue crimson and figured Blankets, Berege
De Lame, Vest backs, Linen, hleaehed Cotton, blue
Drills Chinese grass Cloth, check Cam brc, Italian
French and English Cravats, Lace Collars, wrought
Capes, Muslin, Cord and Tassels, II ONE Denms,
birds eye Diaper, cotton and Linen Edging, Flannel,
Ladies Hats, Lancaster, Scotch and Orange Gingham
Hooks and Eyes, grey Virginia, and Lambs wool
Socks, Ladies white and colored open Socks, SILK
and striped Prints, Lawns, Linsev Plaids, ROsalet
enb'd and cold, Swiss India Book Muslin, Jaconet
Bobinett Prints asstd coors, Tafeta Ribbons, oiled
Silk, Satinet, Ticking, Ladies Mitts, Kid Gloves
Tapes, Trunks, Umbrellas. t-3l
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-07-24
CHINA GOODS.

OR SALE by the undersigned. the entire car
y go OF the American ship Flavius, W. Rogers
Master, from Hong Kong, consisting of the follow
ing desirable articles:
SArINs &c-Cases green satins, cold satns,
black satins, striped figured satins, black gro de
Naples, black levantnes, black senshaws colored
pongees, embroidered satin aprons, white mosquito
netting, Grape shawls bandas, scarlet and crimson
pongee hdKfs, white figured pongee hdKfs, black
ievantine hdKfs, black satin necKerchiefs.
Cases black lutestring necKerchiefs ribbon, silk
dresses, grass cloth handKerchiefs.
SUGAR PRESERVES &c.-Bags white sugar,
brown sugar, boxes refined sugar, cases preserves,
tubs sugar candy.
FURNITURE, &c.-Sets leather TRUNKS superior
lacquered TRUNKS, iowered trunks, rattan chairs,
bamboo extension chairs, setts camphor chests,
couches, bedsteads, dinner tables, double writing
desks, sdeboards, washstands cases shaving boxes.
LACaUEREp WARE.-Cases ladies' WORK boxes
cases paper boxes, cases ladies' Work tables cases
backgammon boards, cases tea poys, tea
trays, cases segar boxes, cases shawl boxes.
JAPANESE WARE.-Whist boxes, work do
tables, Jewel boxes, tea poys, tables, calmets
paper boxes.
TEA.-Boxes oolong each 5 catties, imperial do,
souchong, each 10 catties, souchogg superior 10
catties
SILVER WARE.-Card cases and suspender
buckles.
SUNDRIEs.-PacKages mat bags, rolls mating
white and checK'd cases folding feather fans, pa
per ianhorns, Joss stick, curry POWDER soy, emb'
velvet slippers, white satin slippers, pearl buttons,
blue lights, rockets etc, toilet sets wash basins,
marble slabs, Manila cberoo.s, coils rope, setts
Ivoro chess men, whist counters, ivory card cases,
ivory paper knives, boxes ivory dice, boxes ivory
vases, boxes ivory card baskets, boxes nuimegs,
cloves and ground pepper, basKetc flower pots gar
den chairs, tubs water jugs, cases pictures, rice
paintings, casks and cases brandy, jars Manila
CAKES. MAKEE ANTHON & Co.
August l6. 1851 tf-l4
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-07-24

nRUGS, PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES,
- &C. &C., ex X. B. FORBES, corner of Merchan-
and kaahumanu- -sts.-The undersigned invite the at
tention of physicians and planters this and other
lislands-aso masters of vesse.s and the public gen.
orally their large stock of American, English and
French drugs and medicines imported by the above
vessel fresh and of the best quality, which they will
sell at reduced prices 4 liberal discount viii he
made for cash'on large bills.
The following are few Of the articles Just received
viz: Carb Ammon., Iig. Anmon. concentrated, J,
Chlorides of Lime and Soda, Corks of every descrp-
tion Chloroform Capsules of Copaiba, do OF Castor
OIL do. of Cubebs, Essential Oil in great variety,
Cod Liver, Castor, and Olive Oils, Balsam of Fir,
Copaiba and Oil of Cubebs, Turpentine, Extracts In
great variety Roots of Herbs put up by the Shakers
fresh and reliable, Arnica Flowers, Chamomile 'lo
Elder do, Sarsparilla Root do. Ext. Bulbs, Towns
end and Sands's do, Henry's Fluid Magnesia NJ
Nuns Elixir of Opium, Gum and Powdered Opium
Pain Killer. Medicated Wines, Tinctures, &C., and
other articles too numerous to mention.-Also HAN
Gloves and Straps Trusses, fresh Plasters strength
ening and warming in every variety, Mawe's self
injecting Syringes, Womb do, Ear do, and
Female do, Breast Pipes, (new invenuonl Physi-
clans Pocket Cases, Specie and Salt-mouth Bottles
of all Sizes Prescription Walls, Pill Boxes, Apothecary
Scales and weights, Scariicators Tunnels, Mortars
and Spatuas and all the necessary utensils for office
use, red and white Chalk, and Spanish Whiting,
Fine Turkey Sponge, Flesh Brushes, Bougees and
Catheters, &C., sc.
Having on hand now&nly new and fresh articles
received by the speedy arrival OF the FORBES we
confidently recommenlld them to all who may favor
us with their ORDERS 6m-37
HOFFMAN & HARDY.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-07-24
MAINE HOTEL.

MAINE HOTEL.
DROWN s. FRIEL, would respectfully
I'D notify their friends and the public generally,
that they have taken the above named establish
ment where they will be happy to receive the calls
of those who may favor them with their patronage
The rooms are airy and fitted up in elegant style
The bar will always be supplied with the choicest
of wines, liquors and cigars. Two good bowling
aeys are connected with the house.
Strangers visiting this port, and gentlemen resi-
dent in HonoIulu respectfully invited TO call
and examine for themselves. lily.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-07-24
a COMMERCIAL HOTEL, -
s.ss2 HENRY MACFARLANE beg
HOTEL DE FRANCE.-VIC-

"A HOTEL DE FRANCE.-VIC-
fTs..T<s TOR CHANCEREL would respectfully
ii...H3 inform his Giends and the public
-. that he has taken the above well
known stand, where he will be happy all times
to wait upon those who may favor him uith their
patronage.
The bar will always be supplied With the best
liquors and cigars. The table will be furnished
from the very best the market affords Board by
the day or week. Picnic and private parties sup
Piled at short notice. Good sleeping rooms at
;ached to the premises. (Sept l4-1y-IS
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-07-24
CANTON HOTEL

ia CANTON HOTEL
ti.iW. THE UNDERSIGNED having ta-
ken the premises known the Canton Hotel, late
ly occupied by Mr.. Samuel Thompson, begs to no
,ify the residents OF Honouu and transient visitors
generally that their bar will be constantly supplied
with the choicest wines Liquors, and the table
with the best yiands the market affords, having Sc
cured the services of first rate cook and steward,
thew hone by assdaity and strict attention bust
ness to merit a share of the public patronage.
NIB well fitted Billiard Room, Bowling Al
leys and sleeping apartments attached to the premi
ses- JOHN BARl LEI 4 y ".
Honolulu, July 30, ,-l0-6m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-07-24
BILL

FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING APRIL, A. D.,
1852 AND A D.
the MOBILES
assemble
That
severaly of
Uneuende Ovepad
surplus
Mnr3 Marhaa Nkrhau
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-07-24

OF PUBLIC INsTRUcrIoN.
For Minister'S Salary :
Clerks ;, for3)epartment
;, Support of Common Schools. the entire
common school-tax, together with avails
of school lands, say :
), Support of Honolulu Foreign School,
the entire Foreign School-tax of Honolu-
lu, say
;, Royal School, for fence, seats, sc. :
;, Lahainaluna Seminary
), Publications in Hawaiian
;, Printing Hawaiian Grammar :
:, Purchase of Medicines to be distributed
gratutiously
;, Incidental Expenses
;, Stationery and Blanks
!, Chaplains and Teachers for Prisons
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1852-07-24

'1@ Uasa'1 4tpSssaa ssss;.
Pssnssr .t.. Law ssss
Circuit Court 5; S: 4; AZ y, B, s.; 81; e.: 9:
:i;: '':; e. 3::' +: f.. ;.'' ;:';
Fsr Attorney. Kauai sS
':i ':::. $ %: ;''' =: Fl: .: IS 8:
Clerk Interpreter of
Pun. ;s $.s: ;ss, $780, S'
kobsia aS's'o SoaS S4ss $50
Ess ss.ss s'a,y goo SfDi Judges Maui asSo ss"
WaInEa III Ha%aEaa aoo Hana4o
Hsasa;is ss.s; f
Salary h, B Msy JUSTICE: Law os adviser assos ao,. .,.o
E. 10y: %:3s,.. " Is 800. no.'."o. $780,
For s e.;;' z, S.'f Puma $50 s''a' 1850
For 3 Oahu. $500 ,,.,,.
w ss ''''' . '
Kelakekua 500
haoss; HHasi isS isS 5000
Esstg;s Ee"isa Jaas: d Il 1000
Expenses including
order Oft clerk of said court t " 5000
Expenses of Circuit Court of ls district.
Oahu to be paid to the order of the
clerk Court
= Expenses oil CrcuiCo OF dist (NIauD
to be paid to the order of the presiding
Expenses aass 91ss ceo, of Sd dist (Ha &0' $50"
vail to be paid to the order of the
siding Judge 1000
Expenses of Circuit Court of 4h district.
ss;s s"s;' s ID Be Fsi said e eea' 'hs order pre- 500
Stationary for and Circuit Courts tobe
purchased and distributed by Clerk of -
Stationary 6rDs .Futist t be purchased
Purchase Sf sssfs s ia GSy s ss &e $50 es
Amount due Judge Circuit Court
conenssoS ''''' 'pr''f' ISIS IL $1,000
n pc
" Salary Of Is Secretary and Commissioner 1000
Pay dfars s Sf Sp the eIs sssdsa s sn be1 & ess s
being paid ntod Treasury 5000
% spssf Ae hs due Iahd h cSnHGs S B % f yes% s @ 1000
Fsrs F s fsss Gnan1s Bureau s M ssE 5ssSs @ ts"%
Improving %s9 a. RI RsSsas %sisa s5 Hama ~s sss s as as
g RSeE""te Break a11iIi at I@hina saoz o ISSo
Bridges a Wahawa and KHsuea Kauai 500
fsiSo:asse@ HslS sseHgfb 6aoe aIHhao $50
District Of Kotah 1870 ESQ
~ka k% ssa
RGdd R5 between o HapaEs & d and dt Mihats R sn 1gS
Far6e anWh Honolulu 5000
" Repairs ofGo buildings 900 L1sa
g 4neidnis expenses pens IS this Bureau all navslso
Purchase fasP stock I Ga9 Bureau all avail. '"
:ts ss9F5= &c H.. .s5:4 @7;s: F ed s ..as district. 200
Completing nandb building gPHsonyap pia,La
Repairs of ftro houses For -
Erection finishing ofPhons Hawai- Hawaii e@ esss
4yanu.' Honolulu : Kauai 5aasS 5aaS
Prisons Mopki LOCO
g Bridges between rwanlua
s,o,s fa,o.oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-07

Letters of the late Hon. Daniel Webster.
ecThe undersigned have been appointed tho Literary Ex
c,utors OF the late Hon. Daniel Webster and have
pied the trust conf, rred upon them by his last vial
They desire therefore, TO give notice 10 all who
may have In their possession any OF Mr. Websters ofg
ra letters that they with 70 receive tho originals,
copies for the purpose Of future publication In such
ner shall most worthy OF Mr. Webster and Of his
correspondents
Mr. webrers letters form very considerable part Of
his unpublished writings. Many Of them are OF great
political and historical importance and all OF them sluc
date bis personal history and sharacter. Whie t Ia
hopea that quite to say TO those wno have
bonoed by his corrsspordence that the legal right
to publish the letters OF deceased person belongs only
TO those vho represent him yet the untergned In order
prevent the irregular and scattered publication II Mr..
Websers In the newspapers and other periodicals,
take occasion to give notice Of the duty they have unir
taken and OF their conssquent legal rights They trust
that all friends will feel hesitation 10 committing TO
their charge Whatever letters Of Mr. Webster they may
possess the undersigned will lose time in prepar
ing for press compilation Of such Of these papers
may be adapted for publication.
EDWARD EVERETT \ I,,.-.rx px..,,o,.
GEO. TICkN0R, 49, yna Ill -
coaNELlus 9, FELTON, SsI Daniel w Webster s -
GEO. L. CURTIS,
The above notice ia. 6ren with consent and appro-
vel. OsAS0LINE LEROY WEBSTER,
FEErCHER WEBSTER,
majority Of the executors o(
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-07

heart took ont the conteuts OF his pocket book
and deposited the whole amount in tne box. Ills wife
came TO the polls few hour Afterwards ann made such
representation OF her crcutanres that tho judges Of
the cleo ion bumapeiy returned her so c tho money do
posted by her generous nubaad --Cineianah Ga
seffe
CouLDs'I SAVE TnElR BAcoS The Buffalo Rep.b-
hc regrets tbr def =, of DR. Ham democratic candidate
for thr Assembly ia that city.
ssig In Boston received letter frsm brother Whit
In acw York saying thst be had just learnt that the
democrats bad ctcn ths week and forgo TO notify
the wings
whg psper this State says IL Il safe II down
that Pierce will carry thirty States At the eams
time If should happen 10 hear Of General scott's
~ ing any will montion IL in extra
I" Scott leads the column sure" ANY information rs
70 the wbercabou uts of that column will be thankfully
rewarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-07
Majority for Hughes, (dem ..........

THE FOREIGN CATHOLIC VOTE.
writes -
may state that his friends in this city relied confidently
his receiving the foreign Catholic vote and cannot
understand why he has not received it. This question
think / can answer. General Scott was promised the
foreign vote oy William Ii. Seward. but he did not
receive 1t for the good and sufficient that Governor
Seward is keeping IL for himself in 1856 Ii aster-
stroke OF Seward Co. to kill of Webster and Fillmore
with Scott in the Convention and then to allow Scott
to be killed off BY the people themselves.
The whg party being now annihilated by this copsum-
nouIsbed in its the next in the quar-.
ter will be to pave the way fer the nomination OF seward
northern and reform candidate in 1856 With
the hope Of rayng TO his support that portion of the
late wbg party whom Weed and Greeley have corrupted
the democratic barubmners the aboitonsts and the
Catholic adopted ctizens-snd thus placing him in the
presidential chair. ...~sra.s.s
4. isu,il knows ana, sewsra ned Z To. kasstsee Ia
pursuit Of the foreign vote particularly that Of the
Irish Catholics since 1882 when Mr. Seward was
Governor of this State. Hence the agitation Of the
School question which caused Seward 0e0 votes
behind the whig Presidential ticket his funeral Grafton
on 0'Conne Weeds visit to Ireland Ia company with
Bishop Hughes and other operations too to
success of twelve years hard work has done in
winning Irish votes to the wbig In IS4s General
Taylor nominated by the wings and Native Ameri
cans, without any material aid from Seward ana his
friends who then favored Scott or Clay. We will com
pare the vote of Gen. Taylor with that of Gen. Scott in
the four wards Of this city having the largest proportion
of Irish population namely, the Fourth Sixth Eleventh
and Fourteenth wards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-07

THE WEBSTER TESTIMONIAL Arrangement have been
made by the Sub Committee of Finance the Webster
testimonial for general subscription by the whole
munity. For this purpose four persons will be autho
rised In each ward Of Boston 70 receive subscriptions
MosUMrSr TO HoN RonrRr RANroUL, JR.-Subsonp-
on papers are now In circulation in Boston, for the rats
ing OF funds for erecting monument to the memory or
Rantoul This work Is in tho hands Of q committee sp
pointed TO that duty by the second Congressional Dto
Convention, ut Danvers The subscriptions are limiteA
TO one dollar 80 that all may have opportunity Of con-
trbutipg.
THE MoSuMEN16o COLONEL RICHARD NJ JonssoS,.-
The Cleveland I'D AdaLr states that on the %tn u,s,
there were brought TO that port fourteen boxes oi
and four boxes Of granite Intended TO be crested a.
monument over the remains OF the late coiohoi
N. Johnson, in Kentucky one OF the ooAss ooo' si
four cannon and another eagle, soup ureu IN nao.