davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
NIGs.--BAToBELoR's Man

Ham DYE AND WIGs-BATCHELOR's Man,
uactory for these articles celebrated ia ali parts of the
world persons wishing light elegant and durable Wig
foupee surely be suited His Hair Dye applied le
guarautee sold wholesale and retail, at So4 Ws
st. Cory the sddress-heware of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
I,p,. PuRsyn CAsys FOR HorrpaY Pags.

lydia RUBBYn CANES FOR HOLIDAY PRfs-
Nothing has ever been thrown before ire puphc
which much excited the curiosity Of people a. the ndis
Rubber Canes Of It's bssrty elasticity ara noV
city they surpass al other in every desirable lnsy
and their novelty renders them particularly desirable ~
time Tor Holiday presents They for s,le es;au w
mounted al Genn's Bazaar, Tiffany. foung EnS rS
Broadway; Tenney. Broadway, corner OF Murrsy-st-
Carroll 4 Hncl.uson No. 81 Broadway; Le1ry Il 20,
Aston House; Geo. Tute No SIS Broadway, ana ov the
exclusive manufacturer. l.. r. PORTER, NO 30 Siaio
MAxuFAcTURxRs'P RIcEs-JEwELRT. WATCH
IS DIaMoSDs-The Subscriber will sell durns the non.
envp all articles of JeTyey Diamond and FINE Wsens
rnsn -ureT.' price, Fine Jewery made 70 order Tor tne
trade or al retail Diamond setting IN al It's orancnes
Esrtoyv No sel Rrosdwsy corner Whe-st., up stairs
HoS'"''' W. '~' ~ DAVID RAFT Manufacturer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

Doors AND SHoEs.-JoHN BURRELL, No.
1i9 Hudsop-st, has hand complete assortment of
Ladies' and Gentlelncns also Msses Boys aud Chldens
Boots Shoes and Caters which he is selling low the
quality be bought elsewhere Ia this city Every
description Of work IN hls line made oder end warranted
m s,x snf,sfarfiop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

A HOLIDAY SUIT.-COmmence the New Year
in proper and sensible manner by selecting from SMITH
RicE's extensive stock Of garments SUIT sutaoe 20
the occasion You can slt yourself no wnst your
taste by obtaining suit Of them and they VIII SUIT
the contents of your purse be It t or esn by the
ableness Of their charges Their sales room AZ NO luz
Epl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

For THE HOLIDAYs.-ClOaks, ShaWls aud
Furs extraordinary bargains this week. at the Paris Man
tls Emporium No S6I Broadway. Great clearance sale,
prior 20 the lst of January The entire stOc sting OF
The most splendid variety OF the articles ever
imported into this country Is now 30 ling at much below
the original cost in consequence Of partnerip ge-
ments to commence on New Year.
GEo. BULPIN, No. S6i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
w.rr.,e Nvpyous AyTrporE-Mine was o

vs,v sev,re case of Rheuma ism, (niarnmatoryJ could
NV had or turn II for several weeks could
not even FEED rnyef took WsTTss Nervous AsrIDorr,
80 :, vi,a5ons health Moses HAWKINS,
'A'~ AZ No. lj9 East 2lst-st
Il ner bottle % per doz. Dep6t, No I02 Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
The Marion nj Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Tnesday, Dec. %, I5j2
The U. S. Mail steamship Marion, Capt
Berry, arrived ct her wharf in this city on Monday nigh
al 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

FAsHI0sABLE WINTER CLOTHING, Nos. $50
and 282 Broadway Overcoats Of the most splendid and
tasty style the choicest French Casmeres Vests
of be richest Plush Velvet all made up in the most superb
manner Cutters attend from A. NJ till z. NJ. TO re-
ceive orders for clothing English French and German
Cloths CasmmeIes ard Vestngs imported direct Gentle
mems Furnishing Of all kinds. GEORGE LEVI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
Nyw.YrAR's PREsEsrs.-If YOU want to

present any Of your LADY friends with handsome Holiday
Present there nothing appropriate than handsome
of Fus; and TO get wei suited 80 TO Mr. foySG az
Establishment No. 81 BOwcry, door from hesteis.
He ia celebrated r ulakbg up handsome goooS ana sene
cheap Give him call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
Total Less CT the British steamer Noun
fIIir
The Alabama mt Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Dec. %. 1852
The steamship Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, has
arrived here in 90 hours from New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

HOLIDAY PREsESrs.-As a musical Gilt tor
the Holidays know of nothing desirable or ap1ro-
pirate than OF Il. GILBERT Co.'s unrivaled Piano
fortes with or without the muchadmred Eolan. Penons
wishing to select present which combines utility with
nanent, invited TO call at l. IT, COS rooms, No. 50
Broadway, corner Anthony It,. second floor.
HORACE WATERS, sole Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

lYThere are few more OF those very superior
MIMI Sable suits of Furs Jeff at THOMPSON RoEsLERs,
No 10 who have taken great pains ~ securing
an excellent assotmsnt OF this fashionable style OF rur
r. r. have a full variety of other fine Fnrs whicn
they selling at remarkably low prices Chdrens
Fufs &c. &C. Sleigh Roles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

CY' The attraction still continues at FREE
MANS Hat Store No 90 futonst Those elegant Chldrens
fancy Hats which he made expressly for Holiday GINS were
sold edisely he has therefore been obliged to get up
another lot he oes at the same low prices as the
others notwitistan0ire the gIeat demand for them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
HusIHEss NOTICES.

A PREsEsr FOR THE LADIEs-We hope the
;r,feu. we related last showing how friend oil ours
Who wss psrpesed what sort OF present ne saou
make hswiie at tins season happily hit upon the aea o.
lady reark That Fch articles would be the most
s her hus I'd could make herhas had the e
feet OF giving others his class gentle hint 70 90 and 10
hkewse Mr. KNOX he's really splendid stock OF the new
est ana ost fshor able styles OF fur suitable Tor ladies'
ch,ld,er or and he sells them AZ rates far below
those msndsd Oy regular dealers IN those srces Tor
the recon that does rot depend upon the sale Of those
soods for living. HIS lat business, winch rapidly ~
evssing every y.sr so.ds him prDcey income and he
keeoe fun al the more az matter OF accommodation
20 bis regular patrons an 20 make money 2t OF the trade
gba of deal ng with him IL therefore apparent
H.rs FOR THE HoLIDAYs.-There is nothing
more suitable beautiful for New Years present than
eeeeut eossy Hst There no better place this city TO
ret such Tia the Htfnishers' UnoIthe Peo-
pies Iaers the Practical Mechanics Store. Cali and
anime their splendid assortment
Hat FiSIsHER, UNION, 10. ii Park-row,
Price a. and s. opposite the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29
HY TELEGRAPH.

n.,,,, -pa ofse. corner Of Hanover sai Be,..y,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

CRYING BABiEs-Toys, Games of all kinds
and descriptions be found in abundance at ARRINGs,
No. 4ig Broadway door above Canat Rich and ee-
CANT London and Partisan Fancy Goods among which
many beautiful novelties which cannot be found at other
stores Persons searching for holiday presents will lind
everything suitable al this establishment the most sason.
able prices Call early and avoid the crowd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

UNpER-GARMENTs AND HosiERy-That viii
welsnd wash well that soft aud elastic,
preserving the health and promoting the comfort of the
wearcr be obtained very low prices the Old esab
tishment No. l0i Bowery, A. RANkIN Co, Hosiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-29

" A. G. CoLBY, No AZ .}d-av., seems to be
doing very prosperous business in the Dry Goods n for
Notwithstanding the very unavorable state of the weather
for time past his is almost constantly full
fact at all prspg when take into consideration
the very low price which he sells bis goods His
(snd very good one too isSmsl profits and quick sales
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24

nessee, and Masyandi but can tell them that ,brv -
carry botjust norhera State. They viii get Vefmon
ana nothing else Mark what we say General Scott win
that viii be Vermont, the only State that has nulHed a
fugitive slave law. 0
These wing voices" will do for to-day We read
them in the light Of the fact that the wing party which
the New York Tribune calls loose aggregation
congregation. as we before gave tits unquesonabv
minority in the country The balotboxes in twenty.
seven States out OF thryone have settled that point and
the leading wing journals admit it. These .yoceso
show that wing minority to be as much divided on The
question OF supporting General Scott as the democratic
party is united in its support OF its nominees The prob
lem. then, before the wings ON their own showing i.
how divided minority shall make Roadway against
united majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24

The Concord Reporter, in speaking OF a mass meet
ing held at Concord, New Hampshire, last week, to rat
ify the democratic nominations, mentions, among the IN
cdents OF the OCCASION the introduction upon the stage
OF Wells Way, esq, OF NARROW, eighty-three years Of
his second election and has voted for every demo-
cratic President and every nominee Of that party from
jefferson to the present time He was Of the first in
getting up democratic ticket in this Stale. with John
Langdon at its head. and bad the pleasure Of being
the committee which conducted that eminent statesman
to The chair lie is residing at present with his sonn.
law Rev. T.. Smith. in this village and to live
long enough, il il is Gods will, to vote to place Frank
Pierce 10 the chair occupied by Washington, Jeder
son and lack aon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24

AT the recent meeting Of the Association OF mo
Supernendens Of American Institutions for the ins
DR., T. Curwcn, OF the State lunatic hospital ~
burg. Pennsylvania, offered the following rssouu'
which were unanimously adopted
Rssoiped, Tbs, in the untiring perseverance, win "
Miss d. L. Dix has continued her lsbors In behalf o
sane, this association recognise the same arden. VA
throPy snd jealous benevoIence which have hi'ne'"
scterized all her exertions. ,,.S
Resolved, That would earnestly recomnens ~
lie attention and consideration her plans aud eno
regard and that we will do all in our power 70 ~ ~
advancement OF the benevolent purposes 70 when '
for 20 long period. in selfsacrihcing manne'
ted her time and her best energies.
BY order Of the association ~
ii. A. BUTT0LPH, See"s'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24
Magnanimity Of General Cass.
The able correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledge
lates the following of General Case:

General Cass having been sccosted to-day Mls :
tional Hotel by of his friends who oil serve hs'
pubcs ungrateiul.' the old staiesfan in'ss
checked him by assuring him that the republic Of ne y
ted States had been remarkably grateful to him ic'.
the Aeghancs on foot, said General Cas-; J rovsa
boat the Ohio river; and from that humble pO'
have been exalted by the gratitude Of the repuou'
every station Of honor trust, and emolumrnt ercep.
and for that one have once been nominated, housn
elected II there be in his nation who mas ~
thank tho republic and the people for favos bssoWe
him, am that man Tie would-be fate W" y,
bed Let every American statesman set similar eip
OF forbearsnce and lf-denisl"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24

One would suppose by the teegraphic despatch from
Boston, in the ItelIgsnco OF yesterday, that the nomi
nation OF Scott received in that city with great en-
thusiasm. We have conversed with Boston gentleman,
who was there when the news OF the nomination was
received, and we use his own language TO us; Had
OF the death OF Daniel Webster been received, il
could not have had more gloomy effect than did the
news Of the nomination Of Scott State street seemed q
be paralyzed, and only single wing paper came ou
heartily in approval OF the nomination.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24
Congress az.

SENATE.The Chair laid before the Senate report OF
the Secretary Of the Interor relative charges prefer
red by Col Mcclellan against the commissioner to run
the boundary between the United States and Mexico
Also, report OF the Secretary OF War; in relation to
the construction OF canal across the peninsula of
Florida.
Mr.. Mason reported bill for the relief Of those Span
sh subjects who sustained injury by the popular tumus
growing out of the Cuban invasion.
Mr. Seward reported joint resolution for the purchase
Of Catlin's Indian collection.
The resolution from the House accepting the portrait
Of Henry Clay and directing that it be placed in the
Library OF Congress, was taken up and passed.
The House amendments to the Californiamint bill
were concurred in
After an executive session. the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs.--The morning hour was
devoted the further consideration OF the bill granting
lands to the several States and Territories and the Dis.
rct of Columbia in aid of the construction OF railroads
and for school purposes which received its third reading
The House then vent into Committee of the Whole
the state Of the Union Mr. Seymour. OF Connecticut
the chair) and the committee having taken up the de-
ccncy bill amended in the Senate, speeches de-
livered by Mr.. Townsend and Mr. Giddings The COM
mittee then rose, and the House ad journed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24
The Prospect In New YORK.

We asked (says the Poughkeepse Telegrapb) relia-
BILE old democrat from Of the interior towns day
two since, how much majority old Duchess would give
for Pierce and King The veteran took bis pipe from his
mouth, srcaimng, " Set Duchess down for fre hun
dred at any rate = adding, with the Jacksonian
ration. (Which as we somewhat Quakerish in oul
tastes, will not repeat) "if she don't give that, this
mistake ~
The above is doubtless type Of the earnest. enhus
asc support which the democrats Of Duchess give &c
the nominees Of their National Convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24

these fundamental doctrines II is this established fde
yoned TO just appreciation Of your practised abilities
your great experience, and your unsaied worthwhich
attracted TO you the public mind. and awarded you
distinguished proof OF It's unsolicited appreciation
With all respect, your obedient servants,
]. s. BARBOUR,
]. THOMPSON,
ALPHEUS FELCH.
PIERRE soULE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24

rIpsE Marine Fairfield Conn~ctscus.
opened proprietor H. MONNoT on the hrstdsy Of June
n the New York Hotel.
Tho Marine Hotel situated beautiful village Long Island
sodng excellent bathing
drives country Every endeavor will
exesd insure fur the hoe the distinguished patronage Of
ard ensnged the above hotel y rair
field tsto The from New York "
trains by tho New York and New Haven railroad
Al Fairfield several times day. May 2o--dtiJuiy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24

McConxcKs RsaprR. Persons wishing witness the
performance OF MoCormiok's reaper, advertised In an
other column will be conveyed the East Branch by
the Phnix which will leave the Arsenal every
hour from 10. n m, to 9. p. Fare 2s cents On
nibuses will with the boat Should the day be
rainy the reaper may be from 70 O. p M The first
fair day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24

Bat the New York Day Book staunch and active
wing sheet-,alks even palmer and louder. II says:
"TuE VINO aoxrSkuog.-The nomination OF General
Scott fsls like blanket upon the rhgs Of .his city
Among all that yesterday and heard speak OF the
nomIn ation-and they hundredssvo heard but
ssarv ,ohg who did declare openly that Ne mud not
vote for General Scotland that aboiona and
believer in spirit rappings, The wings OF this city are
appointed ohagrned and mortified beyond expression
and they vent their feelings only in ereotsns the
means that brought abou, contemplate nomination,
"Thnt the wings should repudisc such an sdninis'ra
ton-hat should throw overheard such man as Daniel
Webster after all that he has done for IT, and take such
concetcd, tempered and foolish creature as General
Winfield Scott-s past all comprehension, and be
Notifying In the extreme every sensible Of the
party II shows what composed Of and how coniemp-
tbe and ute worthless is in every respect II re.
ppdis ted Henry Clay Daniel Webster John j. Crttenden
| and Willard Fillmore, for such Winfield Scott.
William H. Seward, John NJ Botss and James c. Jones"
"Who wants anything to do with such party Who
win belong IL Who will support 1t, work for IT, and go
with III whol Why, the Boomers. the anti renters the
Mormons, the Fourreres, the socialists the sps
the Aboitionists, and the advocates OF woans gbsthc
Finkies. the Joe Smiths, and the Lloyd Gsrsons. The
whigs--bahi who win say he Is whig now Not we.
surely. We would support Greeley Abby Kelly
per The southern wings may take ihem and hug them
their bosoms, If they choose but the Workers will
Perhaps Scott with his abolition supporters here, aud John
Clayton, John M Bo,ts Governor jones' aud the Hon
' Leslie coombs in the South, may carry Kentucky, Ten.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-24

SENATE CHAMBER, June "a, 1852
GENTLEMEN have the honor acknowledge the receipt
Of letter. notifying that have been nomina ted by
the Democratic Convention Vice President OF the United
States.
This distinguished manifestation of the respect and
idence of my democratic brethren commando my most
grateful Acknowledgements, and cheerluly isccept the
nomination with which have been bonored.
Throughout a long public life am not conscious that !
have swerved from those prncp which have been
cherished and sustained by the democratic pasy and in
whatever situation may be placed, my counuymen may
assured that shall adhere them faithfully and zeal
ousypeecty satisfied that the prosperity OF our
country and the permanency Of our free institutions
be promoted and preserved only by administering the
government in strict accordance with them.
The platform laid down by the convention meets with
my cordial appreciation 1t is national in all Its parts and
content not only stand upon H. button all occasions to
defend il.
For the very fatterng terms in which you have been
pleased, genemen TO characterize my public services
feel that am indebted the personal regard which am
proud know you individually entertain for and that
you greatly them. The only merit can lay claim
TO an discharge of the duties of the various posi-
tons with which have been honored. This clam-no,h
ing more.
With tho highest respect and esteem ans sssslcnen,
your fellow. citizen, WILLIAM r. KING.
To Messrs j. s. BARBOUR, j. THOMPSON, ALrHEUs FELcu,
and p. SoULK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

Subsequent to the sailing of the Arctic
on the 7'h, the CorroN market a. Liverpool con
hnued il animate, with turn in prices in favor Of
buyers, though hardly TO Qlotaole extent, in Ameri
can qoailoS above middns which, with all lower
kraces have declined one sixteenth OF a penny Der
10 since The commencement Of Ihe presen, month.
Inc sales OF the week stated NJ a. $40 bales of
which Spectators have taken $500 bales and eXoot-
enf,'IV bales. The authorized CuotatiOns al the
close OF the market on the 9Ih lust were Sd for
New-Ofleans fair 4sd for m.cllng 10. for Upland
.an ttc for micdling The sales on Friday were
o!ue bales at steady prices
A. ne FLOUR market ia nrm at the vsseS current AZ
we tailg OF the steamer Arctic, bat ihe market has
less buoySncy.
!, There is an improved and improving demand for
sSSiN CORN. and slight advance has been eS,A5-
ussed since TUESDAY
,s Tor WHEAT there has been steady and rather
eo.'e demand az full rates
ThATEovisioss, dullneSs is tAe prevailing feature.
ss sae 5 no Guoiaoe change IN Beef, Pork. Bacon,
lsweiSeis, Hams OF Cheese, and the transactions
80 pten on the most limited scale Holders o.
~, AHe demanded an advance of Cd. y cwt
ehaxers ~'oS' HSS ooon oonoc"e@ y P"'
,. SSesAR has been in limited demand at Liverpool
@ohcon, and prices are 80 lower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
The Kamr War-Later.

There IS news from the Cape to the second
December, by the screw steamer Harbnger Bad as
were the previous accounts from the seat OF war,
those By the Harbmger are stu worse. Led on oy
the Hoitentots, the enemy continues 70 make p'eda
tory ncursion on the cOlolsts stealing their cattle
burning their tsImsteads, and murdeJng the inha0
iants wherever they can OyertaKe them Asyet, no
check whatever has been gwen 10 these marauders
by Sir Harry Smith, aud more troops must be sent
out before any etiectual stop can be put to their
iRToats
After the affair at Waterloo An attempt was
made 10 eXpel number o. the enemy who we're
supposed TO be lurking about. This was met by a
desperate resistance and loss on our side unpaTt-
leled during the war. Lieut. Col F0rdyce, Lieu
tenants Carey and GudOn OF the 7lth illghlandefs,
and Captain Deyenlsh. OF Tho LeYles, fell. The
Colonel did not survive his Wound more tnan tea
minutes HIS last words were" What Will become
OF my peOr regiment ~ The whole Colony deplOTeS
the loss Of this noble officer Addresses of condo
lence have been addressed ~ the officer IN command
of the 74ih.
After this affair, the we ther having become very
severe General Somerset withdrew has troops to the
camp at Blink water The next movement vas = ne
a combined one of the two divisions, under General
somerset and Colonel Mckennsy, across the kye
against KTelis the principal chief IN the hafr land
The force to consist OF 600 calvary aud 1000
infantry They were 20 move on the % ut. for the
UnwanI, and sheir operations, u was expected,
would occupy month.
Up TO the last dates from Natal. everything was
quiet, and the draft ordinances for constituting
Parliament al the Cape, had Deen received with
great satisfaction A large meeting was held, at
which huable address NJs drafted, to be present
ed 10 Mel Majesty, praying that the main principles
OF the Constitution may iot be- altered but carried
into effect without DELAY Within half an hour four
hundred gnatures were attached to 1t.