davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
EARDOROUGHA, THE MISER-A
ii JAle Of trtsp,s 81 2S


THE HEIRS OF ERWENTWATER-nsve diIion.
rIee - eats This great which the late MAJOR
rosn pIohouneed one OF the yey beat lie read cas- Il
Iht fkAlRlE SCOUT; or. AE.toue, The Rensssie-
sd ~ good adges TO 10 tie very best picture Of Froaer
Lie ever written Price 50 cents
ChAHAhS MAGAZINE for September. IL rsses
orginsi ns'tei-very elegsnt Price - cents.
DEW 1T DAVENPORT. Publishers,
Agenn for Orahanl's Mas.zine. Trihune Buldinks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
fost au1 fonnh.

- NNNNNNNNNN>NN
7 OST YEoTERDAY-On board the
IL steamer John Neilsop, 90 the wharf where shs
stops Pocket BOOK, containing sl6 Ia money pr6nis
cory note for zoe payable to Mrs Jane 8rsxssr on her
order with other papers The finder win be hbsrsly ro
warded BY leaving the same at No. 80 Morton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

rY-LaDd Reform.-A meeting Of the friends OF the
the Homestead bill will take place at Military Hall,
Bowsry opposite Sprins-st. on TUESDAY EVENING, at
fseloes JOHN COMMERsORo, }
THOMAS GAY sYRNEs Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

'-v.~ r,bp y Luudy. Of Sing Sing, viii preach
r uoRBO W In the PreshS teian Church Canal st cor
81 creme H. Morning service al lo O'clock afternoon at
toslo,h. ---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
lust PUBLISHED-LOUIS NAPO-

OSI fUBLlSHED-LO NAPO-
~ AND HIS TINES. by HESRY w DE PuY Author of
hosntn ara nis Genesla' vol, Emo 4Oe pages Por-
ra' .. Lou One-n Hortens., his mother, and General
CoNTENrs-l Memoir Of Louis Napoleon from he birth
70 1907 ~ ixuscts from his Works letter. with re-
views Ill Memoirs Of the Borsparts Family s1d tb,r
eCppecfions ~ Biographical Sketches OF their Pneins
CoiSnPIaies " Historic Summary Of French History
stree 'sh
hane,1ne volume, frey Illustrated vel written and eente
ma hsh mat WI ue read With tine
c,.- ~ y. SPIRIT ol he ru-s
Inesuns and feLaoie, ana tens written with aliagy
".s' 7. t'ensl,ry rad " Y. Chrsuan lnisL4enc
80
Aoapiei, s',h N subject md 'ye popular rsadus vii
F''s"aAa @Ae es'eF'e farte circulation
r. Y. EvanseLs; and Presbyterian.
IN PRESS,
COUNTRY RAMRLEs; or, Journal Of a Naturalist etc,
with rotes sud additions By tne author OF RuTs H0Us IL
lustTstsd. Also
ETHAN ALLEN AND THE GREEN MOUNTAIN
HEROES OF rs
TIE IRVING GIFr ets.
FOR sale BY Booksellers generally and by the fcbNsters
pH[NNEY L co, Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
RELIGIONS Notifies.

r. Rev. n. w. VI. Lively viii, by permission Of
Pr whence, Iresoh al No 81 HhaV, on lO'MOhhOW'
At 10, O'CLOCK Am. and 81 Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

~ Rev, IL. 4. Aye, having returned from a short
sos IN the country viii his ministerial duties the
SChu,eh Of the RtsoIs ion' Brooklyn TOMORROW
MORNING aud EVENINS at the usual hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

"a Mariners Church, Boosevelts- Rev Mr.
HUrt HIN6S Seamers Minister at Savannah will Preach
in ihis Church TO MOhROW (Sabbsthl AFrERNOO v,
at 81 oclVck All aud their friends invited ~
attend. Stgis free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

boy WAN rED-ln wholesale Dry
ID Goods Store; salary $50 the 6-st year. Address
JOHNSON Box No ISL, Post-Ofice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
10, Second Unitarian Church, BroOkIyn.-

rP- FiIh Universalist a0ciety.-Rev. j. n
Campbell viii preach the Lecture Room Of the Unive
,ty reeloal College, i4th 81 Sd sv, TOMORROW
is met Services In the morning at 0, ana 81 O'Clock III
the sitsrnoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

= Post-omee, Newly orb. -NOTICE-T Eu-
isss.s as .s o., ~ ATLANTIC, viii close At this
cos-o mail for Bremen and German s.,.s i Ia .snt
Per Atlantic, WA ppanv y Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

~ FoVrteenrh.St PfesDyteTtnn ShufCu-
U oTner Of Foureenth-st ard oec0ndav)-The painting
been pcte account Of which divine service
mas Tor several wee conducted ia the Leisure Roo
Tn. Church will be Te0pened for public worship on b.
BATH MORNING nezi, Sept. 5. Preaching by the Pes
aor Rev. ASA ID. SMITH, d. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04

" spirit nlanifestations.-Ms. A. l. FISH. o
e Wa family Of Rochester, resides at No 7S Wes
Ss'hsG neN 6th-av New Yeri profers opportunities
or investigating the phenomena OF Spin .ussm to candid
insptrsTa houis for Private Parties from 10 A. NJ 70
For miscellspeOus calls from to p N and from TO
evening No one received Saturday or Sunday Term'
ca iaqBiIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-04
GperiaI Notices.

~ rwenttefh Ward Temperance Meeting
IN Lamartne Hail coIner Sth and 29tnst, will con
nssec Tor the ;, ason TOMORROW EVENING (sabbsth
al a O'Clock speaAers-HOn. Horace Greeley and K
vens, Esq
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

We transfer TO our columns Today the proceedings OF
IN, Union convention assembled at Milledgeyille,
,opa on the 22i OF last month"; and also those Of the
ryoon democratic State convention, which ate rwards
assembled at the same place, being composed OF such
members Of the former convention as desired to be repre-
so,el a, Baltimore II will be observed that resolu-
lion expressing the dissent Of the "Unon convention" to
N, proposed subsequent action OF the Union democrats
was voted down. from which we TO infer that the
course OF the democratic portion OF the convention
esyed the implied sanction OF the whole body. Con-
Meeting the whole proceedings with the general tone OF
public feeling and opinion in Georgia. we think they
afford additional evidence that the nominations at Bal.
imoe will be cordially sustained by the whole demo-
cratic marty of the State This conviction proceeds from
he belief that the democracy Of the North is national
and sound on the action necessary to maintain the
Compromise as settlement Of the slavery question and
that whiggery. as now organized is for reopenng this
question: and will receive the abolition vote in the next
presidential election There cannot be doubt that this
conviction is just The signs all indicate that the
abol,onism which was defeated in the late State cleo
ton Of Pennsylvania, and which is still struggling
for the ascendency in all the northern States Of the Union
ha, enlisted under the banner Of Gen. Scott and hopes
carry on the war against the constitutional rights of the
South under the cover Of the military renown he acquired
in the Mexican war. The same fanatcism succeeded in
taking possession Of Gen. Taylor; and have been told
that il is still being employed in the chief executive Offices
Of the government, mockpg the power Of the Presiden
and his chief Minister Of State for daring 10 travel out
Ms line Of policy prescribed by the hgherlaw men of tn,
whig party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

KossurH AT FANEuIL HALL.--The reception OF Gov
Kossuth at Faneu Hall OF the most extraordi
nary rumpbs by any in the old cradle oil liberty al
the present day, and has probably never been exceet
since the formation OF our government
The speech OF Governor Boutwell, president OF the meet
ing, was a warm welcome OF the illusirous exile "a
Faneuil Hail. and the expression OF deep sympathy on
his part, and OF the people OF Massachusetts, for the
cause which he advocated. rNa
Many portions OF Kossuths remarks in reply were
very warmly cbeered and his illusions TO the dcute,
be had been obliged TO encounter since bis arrival n thin
country,he peculiar position OF political parties upon
the eve OF presidential contest, the advice from
quarter hal he would have been better received had bs
moi placed himself in the hands OF aboonsts and free
sellers, and from the opposite quarter the remark thai
had he not been under the influence OF shareholders
from the time OF his leaving his Turkish prison, bs
would have been successfu-excited great amuse
ment and laughter
Governor Kos.u,h after alluaing TO the association,
connected with Faneuil Hall, discussed the question o
liberty az conrrasied with despotsm remarked upon the
striking characteristics OF Massachuses-the intelligence
and industry which met his eye wherever he went
meraied the difficulties he had bad TO contend with and
defended the commercial cassesat least true CONNER
cal in,erestsfrom The charge Of being opposed TO the
principles he sought to ncucate closing with
Elections upon the importance OF making the free prine
Plies OF the country felt upon the deslnes Of the world
tsN4 boston Poa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

NATIONAL THrATRE,-The engagement Of the Sequir
Troupe closed last night with the performance of Bay
adere' and "Masanieo" for the benefit of Messrs Sc
gnn and Bishop. and fashionable audience
The Seguns go northward from this city, and carry with
them substantial evidences OF the favor and admiration
the lovers Of music in Washington l, to be hoped hei
will visit again. Last evening the przs national mslo
dy called "Song for the Unon"-wren by Freeman Scott
esq, OF Philadelphia music composed by Dr. Cunnin
was sung by the whole operate corps and eDthusss
tcaly checred The music is admirably adapted the
theme. The solos sung by Mrs Seguin and Me- Nee
Mrs. s. sang with her usual uperior style.
On Monday night Miss Eliza Logan makes her appear
ance in Shells tragedy Of "Evadne"-in which Mis-
Reynolds appears Olivia. This popular actress, sup
ported she will be by the strength of the company
fail profitable and encouraging suit for he
engagement The farce night is the Object o
Interest," presented Tor the first time here In which Mis-
Heron appears as Mrs Vernon Mrs Carpenter Mrs. Cul
yerin, and Miss Mllington Fanny Gdbbles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

MAINE LEGISLATURE Both branches OF the legisla
ture Adjourned SING die on Monday morning last alter
,cinfer session Of Ill days. which, added to the Nay
sion OF III days makes the entire duration OF the egsla
ture lust terminated one hsndred and hiriy-fro days
The whole number Of acts passed al The present SEES
son. and approved by the governor, IL 2Hwhole mum
Der OF resolves ia The number OF acts passed at the
May session was 5-resoves 81. Total number OF acts
passed BY the presen, legislature 325resolves l5lbe
ing nearly double the average number Tor the past five
years.
Among the more important measures passed may BE-
snumerated--the congressional apporonment the rep
resentave and senatorial apportonment the militia bill
the bill aboishng the board OF education, and the
ment OF commissioners OF common schools The
Gardiner bridge bill. &C. &c. &c. $500. .a
Among those defeated may be reckoned-he Somerset
railroad extension bill; The gambling bill the Bsngo
loan bill the Calais loan bill. &c, &c, &c
80 [Asgsss Ags
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

TIE SPECIE NOV EMESr.--The amount OF gold depoe.
tied in the United States mint during the month OF April
has been S3.070OO0. The Official statement will vary
tire shipments Of specie from this country 10 Europe
have been only - 900, while the receipts OF coin from
abroad have amounted TO probably couple OF hundred
thousand dollars Il will be remembered that on the Let
instant estimated the Of recent receipts of
gold exports at about 90 $4,000 II We add 10
this the result Of the April movement Of specie. we shall
have total excess OF 07o The How Of specie from
Europe Just setting and. coming with The increased
receipts anticipated after the close OF the rainy season in
California shall probably have greater amount
of the precious metals in the country than vas ever be-
fore known Phil Badlefin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

The democrats OF the 9th congressional district in vir
GINA have selected Hon. John s. Barbour, Gen. George
Rust, W. w. Payne. esq, and Col c. H. Hunion, del
egaies to the National Democratic Convention Col s
Burke, c. Neale, J. L. Ching, and 7. J. Masae, esqrs,
were selected as substitutes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

Grs PnLow.--Major General Pillow, OF Tennessee,
was In Hartford, Connecticut. the 9Th inst. He was
met at the by Col Colt Major Webb, and others OF
his soquanance He paid his respects TO his associate
in arms, Gov Seymour and passed on the NEXT day to
Gushing of Msssschusesss II il expected that these
two gentlemen will accompany Gen. Pillow to New
Haven TO witnes. the parade and Inauguration ceremonies
on Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week,
1910 = Efa1a Philadelphia Argw.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02
Gen. Hs.sson.

This distinguished senator. who has been for som
,,eks absent on visit TO his family returned yesterds
q the city We are gratifed 10 that he is in fin
health and spirits.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


The Senate did mol sIt to-day.
govsE OF RrPREsrsrArvEs.-The session OF the
uoo,s was devoted the consideration OF the bill for
4, relief OF Osborn Cross. Of the United States army
,vhch was passed. after debate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

The President announced the following committee.
der Mr.. JeDkins's resolution, 10 wit:
lat district Mesers Cuyler, Barlow, and Hopkins.
"a district; Messs. Sturgis, Lee, and Davis.
Sd district; Messrs. Poe, Trippe, and Cas,ens.
4th district Messrs Kendall. Slaughter. and Diamond
9Th district. Messrs. Lumpkin, Miner, and Lswhon.
9th district; Messrs Jackson, Holsey, and Clark.
7ih district: Messrs. Rees, Cone, and Kenan.
sh district: Messrs Jenkins, Thomas, and irwin
On motion Of Mr. jenkins. the convention adjourned
until O'Clock, p m.
O'CLOCK, p. m.
The convention assembled pursuant to adjournment
MI. Jenkins, from the committee OF a. reported pro.
gress and asked for further time deliberate and on his
motion the convention adjourned until o'clock o-mor-
row morning.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

Pending the consideration OF this resolution on motion
OF Mr. Belt OF Jefferson the convention adjourned sine
die.
All CHAPPELL. President.
SAnsE1 FAsAIs. Vice Presidents.
+. w. ALEXANDER,
ARTHUR Hoop. , Secretaries
WILLIAM w. PAME,)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

FRIDAY, O'Clock, a. m.
Convention met pursuant to adjournment, Mr.. Jen-
kins from the committee OF a. submitted the following
report:
Rsscpsd, Thstth constitutional Union party will give
r. support TO any candidate tor the office Of Presden, or
such candidate shall declare It's scquie
and It's determination consider these
asa final adjustment OF the matters embraced by them
Rssofped, That this convention at this time viii take
in relation the approaching presidential election
Rsorsd, That another convention OF the constitutional
Union party be called aner the democratic and wbig
vcntons have made their presidential nomnsons tor the
purpose OF considering said nominations and for the
pose of taking nch action in relation TO the presidential
election shall be deemed and that said
ton be held Medgevc, At ,uch time as the presden'
and vice presidents Of this convention sha hereafter
point and make public. ~ te.ai 4f.st ta .i.t
On motion Of Mr.. Anderson, OF Chatham, the resoIu-
tons were taken up separately.
The fret resolution nksn up. read, and unani-
mously adopted. .f,-s.
The second resolution was taken M and read when
Mr.. Thomas, OF Ebert. offered the following a sub.
stitue
Rsoipsd, Ths, is nexpedient for the constitutional
Union patty Of Georgia 70 send delegates to either ih'
National Wing or Democratic Convention
This gave rise TO a lengthy discussion, in which
Messrs. Thomas OF Ebert. Jackson OF Walton, Hop
kins OF Mcintosh, Jenkins Of Richmond, Conc OF
Green Kenan OF Baldwin, and Chappe OF Bibb partci.
raed Mr. Hoscy, of Clark, moved the previous ques-
lion. which was sustained. The main question being
upon the adoption OF the second resolution OF the
mittee, viz
Rofped. That this convention nj this tne will take
action In relation to the approaching presidential election
II then ordered be put and upon the question OF
agreeing to the resolution Mr. Hopkins called for the
yeas and nays; which. being taken BY counties, were
yeas 12f, nays 30
Mr. Thomas. Of Ebert, then moved 10 amend the re.
port OF the COMMITTEES by inserting after the second
luton the following;
Ro'rtd, That Is expressly understood that ,h. con.
venion give its sending delegates any
portion OF the constitutional Union party OF Georgia
either the National WHY or Democratic Convention.
Which resolution, on motion OF MIR Barlow, OF Chat
ham, was indefinitely postponed
The third resolution Of the COMMITTEES then adopted
Mr. Thomas, OF Ebert. then moved the adoption OF he
following resolution: $500.
ssorsd That II is ipexpedsnt for the constitutional
Union party Of Georgia send delegates either the Ma
tionsi Wing or Democratic Convention ~ W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-02

FRIDAY, O'Clock, a. m.
Convention met pursuant TO adjournment Mr.. Jen-
kins, from the committee OF ~, submitted the following
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21


meagre amount espoadeni wish their means
Of selling shem--when they viii not be forced
to dispose Or themby sending them in wagons
to Georgia and South Carolina. They are en-.
titled to market, and they viii have il. There
can be no reason on earth why lands. which
are equal in fertility to any on the globe,
should be sold for a mere song, when the cause
of their deprecated value can be so easily re-
moved. We hope to see the patriotic little
town of Danyille swell into large city before
we die, and we can imagine no just reason
why il should not.
In this connection, it may not be improper to
call attention TO the extreme Inconvenience
with which goods are, at present, sent from
this city to Halifax, and the adjoining coun.
try; country with which we have, in spite
Of all obstacles, a large trade. 1t is common,
so we learn, to transmit such goods to Castor,
whence they are taken to their destination by
the Roanoke Navigation improvement. 1t is
not just, we suggest, to the people living in
that part ofthc country, that this ante-diluvian
method of obtaining their supplies should any
longer be forced upon them. The times de-
mand speedier transit and they who would
oppose it, seem to US to be wonderfully behind
the times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21
MAYORS CoURT-Iuesdsy, january 81.

An unwonted number of shivering mortals, com.
PEELED this freezing weather-noensyolen give
their attendance upon the trial of civil cases before
his Honor-convened at this Court yesterday. In
addition to the fact that the fire in the office at
very low ebb, the man who came in last seemed to
regard it his duty to leave the door wide open, for
the influx or egress of the stamping, quaking half
frozen spectators, lawyers, witnesses plaintiffs po-
lice officers, reporters and sundries. The natural
consequence was, that the fire was of no benefit
whatever and the atmosphere was of the most keen
and airy nature possible We blame nobody for the
discomfort we, in common with all who were in at
tendance, had to endure; sincerely expressing our
belief however, that if Court and spectators had ad
journed to sit the sunny side of the Hall, it
would have been decided improvement, SO far as
heat was concerned. This very cold weather is, in
deed an uncommon feature Of the season, and the
icy, chilling air prevalent in courts, churches and
dwellings generally, at this particular epoch of the
season. is without control Of law unless it be that the
process of small conaagration is issued for its sum-
mary ejectment from premises. The freeze Monday
evening seemed to extend to the operations of vice.
for yesterday morning a white man for drunken
ness, and negro for defective papers-were all the
criminals arraigned, and they discharged with
admonitions. We were informed that Monday eve
ming officers Pearce, Tyler and Warrington waited
very coolstor the arrival of the Curtis Peck until
between and o'clock, and on her arrival boarded
and examined her, for the purpose of seeing if any
suspicious characters, concerned by appearance or
knowledge in the robbery of the bank in Ports
mouth, were on board We were sorry that the ex-
ertions OF those faithful and jealous officers were
not rewarded with that success which righteous
execution of the demands of justice requires. The
thieves were not found, and have yet to have their
hiding-place ferretted out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-21

PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
We are glad to see mention, in the report lately
made by the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad Company, of the subject of
bridging the Susquehanna river at Havre de
Grace, for the purpose of overcoming serious
obstruction to the travel on that route. Ii is
minated that if the State of Maryland would
grant charter for such bridge, the company
would not hesitate to meet the expenditure. We
have been aware that the Legislature of Mary
land has heretofore refused the application OF
that company for authority TO build bridge t
that place. But in the present amount oftravel
upon that route, and the importance of more
convenient and expeditions mode Of crossing
the river than is practicable by means of fer
ry. even when that is not obstructed, as il is La
BILE TO be every winter, by ice, il seems
incredible that the Legislature would persist
in the refusal of permission 10 make so impor.
tant an improsement.-BostoH Daily Adrerti-