davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
GENERAL ExCELMANs.

This veteran officer will be chiefly remem-
bered by posteriiy on ar cunt Of the advice
which he joined Count Gerard in giving Mar.
shal Grouchy, while the b tile Of Waterloo
was raging with tremendous fury only twelve
miles of on their left. He commanded the
cavalry belonging to Grouchy's corps. 1.-THE
Emperor" said he, is certainly engaged with
the English. A cannonade, SO tremendous,
cannot be a mere skirmish. NJ. lie Marechal
we ought to march in the direction OF that hre.
am an old soldier of the army of Italy, and
have heard General Bonaparte preach that
doctrine an hundred times. If we wheel upon
our left. in two hours we shall be upon the
GsId If battle. II Butcher is there we shall
find him. and then your orders will have been
executed to the letter. IL he is not there, our
arrival will decide the day, and then what can
Butcher dol"
How different might have been the condition
of the world at this present day, had tails i'd
vice been followed.
New BooKs.--We have received from Nash
g. Woodhouse three additional volumes OF the
Waverley Novels, (Abbottsford editon,) now
in course of publication by Lippincot, Gram.
DO & Co.
Also, Aunt Philis's Cabin, work 1--WE are
,old) of great interest, and Lieut.. Gunnison's
History of the Mormons. We shall give more
extended review of these last two in few days.
e The subjoined paragraph is copied from
the Saratoga Daily Republican, of August
11th:
The HoP-A BEAUTIFUL PARTY.-The
Social Hop at the Union" last evening, was
attended by a large and brilliant party, 1t is
seldom we have witnessed such an array of
fashion and beauty. The music was delightful
and the dancing graceful. Among the charm
ing and lovely ladies present, we noticed the
following: Miss Dunnavant, of Richmond,
Va. She is tall and stately and has splendid
figure; dresses in elegant taste and is decidedly
the most graceful dancer here. We noticed
that she secured great deal of attention, and
we did not wonder at it, for she has sweet in
telligent face, and is very pleasing in her con-
versation; she is the belle of Congress Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

OUT OF TRAcK.-Jsmes, slave to Gentry L. Roys-
ter, arrested out OF track Tuesday night on yester.
day received ten lsshes. Minor Page was also ar.
rested Tuesday evening out Of track, but it being
his nrst appearance before the Ma, or, ne was dis.
charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

NEW BUILDING LOTS. We call attention to the
notice in columns, advertising fifteen beautiful
ly lecated building lots on Church Hill, between
K. and l.. streets. These lots are contiguous to the
most improving portion ot the hiil. and are within
ten minutes walk of Rockets on the one hand aud
fifteen minutes ak OF Tie Post Office on the other.
There is not more healthy neighborhe cd in the
city, aud 18th and goth streets, ON which the lots
front, are about being filed up, and made passatle
for copyeyances FROM Church to Union Hill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

DRUNK AND DIsoRDKRLY.-Emma Watkins, a
young white girl, along with several other girls,
inmates of foul den of harlots under the charge
OF Hrs Planning, on Tuesday night celebrated the
birthday of Miss Planning by getting drunk en-
masse Miss w. becoming suddenly alive to an
indignity, out of the house barefooted and al
most entirely naked making the street vocal with
her horrid basphemies. She was arrested in the
vicininy of Cary street, by the watch, and taken
back to Mrs F's, but the cowardly bag refused not
only to admit the poor demented victim of her Gu
pidity, but to give her her clothes. The girl was
then taken to the cage, and yesterday morning
through the kindness of some friends, was enabled
to appear at court in attire BETTING her SEX
The Mayor committed Emma to Jail in default of
$40 security 1t is to be hoped that the vile crea
ture Flemming will yet meet with her just desert
good round term in the penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

kXChANeE hOTkL BATHS
S~-A NON OPEN --ho,, Cold sid eaose'
bath. at all hour u tie asj ana sv' nj g.
IL 80 xm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

CoNTiAuEp.-ius Sa.e vi ilomzs ha'ey, ne
gro, VII be taken up On Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

NINTH STREET.-The improvement of 9th, from
Main to Broad streets, by handsome and substau-
tial pavement OF river stone, is Of the works
now being constructed by the corporate authori-
ties. II is Improvement whic h must be source
of cong radiation to many OF oul business citizens
and particularly SO to cur omn.busters and team
sters generally, who have hal many long and
a strong pull to ascend the bill at this point. No
thoroughf.re IN the city has greater amount Of
travel, and in the winter season 1t has generally
been in bad repair. The work is progressing IN.
der the direction Of M David Tyree a gentleman
to whom the people Of Richmond owe much for
the. i'm provement Of their ways"
TENTH STREET, from Cary to Main, is about to
receive similar Improvement. This is all right
Let The roads Of the city be ways of pleasantness
and peace" 1t viii advance tue interests OF all, ex-
cept the carriage and wagon makers, and place the
poor horse under many obligations to the Street
CommissC uers ana City Council
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

HAYES X. SUTTON, NOTARY
~6 PUBLIC Particular attention paid -,
Snung DEEDS and other legal instruments OF
nee In The Law Building, Richmond, Va my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

The LATE RAIN. The If cts of the heavy rain
on Monday night and Tuesday are visible in many
places about the city. The new walks OF the Yves,
side o! the Capitol Square were much cut up by
the wsshngs; and the side cutters of brick and
some OF The smaller aqueducts proved to be inca
psble OF sustaining the volume of water which
poured into them. Mr.. B. T. Wells, the worthy
and interchangeable superintendent OF ground repairs
on the Square, (and. by the way, great advocate
for aoater contradstinguii he'd from rum has been
taught lesson By this rain which must prove use
full as he progresses with improvements there. To
ensure peimanency, and save labor and cost, the
cutters and aquedu cts must be capacous and the
walks made Of the tirmest material. Although the
damage was not very great yet it was sufficient to
show the propriety Of change such as we ndi-
cate. The rain should not be allowed again to take
such liberties with those beautiful walks, if POSI-
ole 10 prevent it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

A WONDERFUL HEAD-We paid visit on yes
terday to VIM. Chavs, mulatto boy about seven
years Of age born in Mecklenburg county, Virginia
and now ON exhibition through the States We did
expect To Sig-headed boy, but young Chavis'
head went fully ahead of our conception of large
head Its size is marvellous, very nearly the length
of one of his legs. He has to sit in chair and rest
his head on back cushion, its weight being nearly
that of the remaining portion of his body so much
30 as 10 overbalance it when standing. IL is not
case of water on the brain might be supposed;
but is one of natural enlargement. The boy is very
afcctionate and remarkably intelligent. He will
be exhibited on and after to day at Odd Fellows
Hall. from to II NJ, and 3 to 81 P. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
H,rcn,ro Ho,sus.--A caution may ave The NE

H1rcHrxo Hoasss.--A caution may save the life
or limb Of some person sn ounce Of prevention L
said 10 BE- worth pound Of cure. Daily We sec
horses htched to the trees in front Of the Banks,
aud frequently they occupy the ddewalks there ant
elsewhere to the exclusion Of ladies and others.
This creates . nuisance which calls for remedy,
unless the side pavements and shade trees are de
signed for the sole accommodation Of horses and
other four-legged animals. When some persons
child becomes crippled for life, or somebody e
brains are Knocked out then everybody will be
ready to wonder why horses were allowed 10 oc-
cupy these public places, and, perhaps, why the
Dispatch did not sooner call attention TO the evil.
We give caution, and thus clear our skirts Of
blame, if any such casually should occur. If horses
must be tied along the sidewalks, we suggest that
places should be chosen where life and limb would
not every minute be in jeopardy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
them in the accomplishment ofthe ends

them in the accomplishment ofthe cuds
OF its organization.
Aeso2vea, That it recommends to the
citizens of the other Districts and Par,
ishcs Of the State the formation of SINH
lar associations and that delegates be
elected by them after the ratio of rep
rcsentatiun in the State Legislature,
who shall meet in Columbia on the
lst Monday OF December next, for
the purpose OF forming State Cal
houn Monument Association
On motion of DR.. J. G. Scabrook,
it was
Resolrca, That the proceedings Of
this meetings be published in the
Charleston papers, and that the other
papers of the State be requested tc
copy them.
On motion Of Mr.. c. Bailey, the
meeting adjourned.
JOHN HAWAIIAN, Chm.
G. y. SEABEooK, Secretary.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22

IN aud about the study Of English
Grahmcr, hope lie will not take it
amlsa II we recommend him in future
to be sure that henkecp all building
timbers and materials of that sort out
ofhis hat, and TINT when he COOS again
to purchase book on midwifery that
he also buy some work on common
sense, and study it well. and treasure
up its precepts for future life do not
fail in getting this book, if you cannot
get the best, buy any. even Tom
Puynes Common Sense would be bet.
ter than none at all.
FAIR PLAY.
p. S.-Wc have heard that " A
LOCKER On" is convalesccnt and in a
few days will commence Murray.
Black River Watchman please copy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
Es:als *.

WE have hccn requested to call the at
,cntion OF the citizens of Sumter Dis,r,r.
10 the important subject of the establish.
mcnt of a Bank at Sum,crvillc for the ac-
c"mhodatIon OF the planters and MGR
chants more especially. The iacl!tics'o.
shipping Gotten to Charleston from Sum
tcrviliC, have induced the merchants To-
open market, and al! Iha, is wantinr now
Is the locating Banh hc!c Notice OF .D-
plicat!"n was given hciuie the las; l.cgi--
aturc, but for some reason unknown to
Us The application for n charter was moi
made. We have been inlormoI that scv.
cral monici men in the D..,ric; are willing
Ia invest largely IN sHch AZ inS;ilnlinn, and
surely this d strict does no. want means
At the last seesi(n of the Legislature :.
charter was gramtcd 10 eStIbisi. a Bank in
The town o! HmnsHOro,' ana all We wouit!
have to 90 n order 10 oottn Il charter for
Il BtHk IN s'l!m,c!vl!!c, wOui. i!c To apply
tor 1t. If money t!ri,!iics could lc Afford
e, il'e merchants, y large Yua,tiy of cot
TN would here change hands and thereby
the trade would increase, besides lie ac-
conniudai.o .on furnished to The planter
There arc many strong reasons which
should stir us up in thus matter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
Young America.

At Tic Democratic Ratification
Meeting in Washington, on Wcdncs-
dap evening, Judge Douglass is re-
ported as thus having concluded his
speech, in which he charged the \Nhig
administration With pecula,ion, III
efficiency and extravaganza:
II YOU look (said hc,) into our
foreign relations, you find no more to
cheer the patriotic American heart
than You do in our domestic concerns.
When has the American flag trailcd
lower in the dust before Il foreign
power than it has under the present
Wing rule! You and when American
citizens were Shot aud butcIcrcd in
the Island Of Cuba in violation OF
treaty stipnIations, instead Of this ad,
ministration demanding She satisfaction
which the outrage and dignity de-
mndcd, they contcnlcd themselves
with making apologies for the conduct
OF American citizens. (Applausc.)
speak not of tie propricty or
lmpr"prety Of the Cuban expedition,
but do say that those American cit.
izcnS were entitled to the protection
OF this Government, in conformity
with treaty slipulations, whatever
may have been their conduct, and |
say tho executions and butchcries
which took place in Cuba were in
direct and paipablc violation oftrcaty
siipulations, which granted the right
OF trial, according to certain rules
therein prescribed. Immense cheer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22

THE BinCi Ni.er ii aichni,W-Wc pcr-
ceIvc from The last Na,chnan, TIA, friend
EEviN, has retired from tho Editorial chair
and turned his paper over 10 l., l.. FRASER
JR. The paper viii hereafter be rnblshc!
by FRASER u GlLBERr, and edited by ].
|" FRASER. 1t gives lis pleasure to cx-
tend he hand OF Welcome TO our iricn,!
FAsHE. We wish ham success IN his nov
vocation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
Our EerirlGipsea,

=" lhcrc Is one point on mhich there ran lie no
dircrsHy Of opinion in Me South unlong those
uho are true 10 her, or who hare mudp ~, their
minds not TO be starcs; that is If me Should BE-
Jorced To choose drwccn resistance and submission
,rc should take resistance at all hasurds.''-
CALHOUN.
TO do that, concert Of aciion mustbc ncressa.
rY, NOT to Sdrc The Union, for ,rouh then bt
too tdte, but to s0uc nurselrcs. Thus in my picu
conccrt,s The ono Thing nre!fui '-CALuouN.
nhat is tie remedy? ansurr secession
united secession Of The siarehulfing States. or Il
large number Of them Nothing else m,H be- misc-
no''ting else m,H be prdtficajic
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
FAIR PLAY.
Editing A Paper.

llcar what the National Intelligen-
Ger says about editing newspaper:
Many people estimate the ability of
newspaper, and the industry and
talent of its editor by the editorial
matter it contains. 1t is comparutive-
ly an easy task for o irothy writer to
pour out daily calums Of words scords
upon any and all subjects. His ideas
may flow in one wiShy -washy ev"rast-
ing food, and his command of language
may enable him to string them togeth-
CT like punches Of onions; and vet his
paper may be a meagrc and poor con-
cc!n. But what is the toll of such a
man who displays his loaded matter
largely, to that imposed on q judicious,
well-iniormc1 editor, who exercises his
vocation with an hourly consciousness
of his responsibilities and duties, and
dcvolvcs himself to the conduct of his
paper with the same care ana assidui,y
that a sensible lawyer bcstows upon Il
suit, q humane physician upon a pa
ticnt, without regard to show or dis
play Indeed, the mere writing part
OF editing Il paper is bus small por-
ton of the work The care, the time
employed in selecting, is far more i'm
portant, and the tact Of good editor
better known by his selections than
anything else, and that we all know is
half the battle. But rs we have said,
an editor ought to be estimated, and
his labors understood and appreciated,
by the general conduct of his paper, its
tone, its temper, its uniform consistent
course. its principles and aims. its man
Illness, its dignity and propricty. TO
preserve these as they should be pre-
served, is enough to occupy fully the
time and attention OF any man. If to
this be added the general supervision
of the newspaper establishment, which
most editors have to encounter. the
wonder is how they fud time to write
ut all.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
WEGGeNaS,

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
or Three Dollars nj the end Of the year.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearages
are PAIp, unless ut tho option Of the Proprietor.
e.i Advertisements inserted n, SEVEN ri-
FIVE Cents per square, tl2 lines or lcss.) for
tie first, and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
CW The number Of Insertions to be marked
on all Advertisements or they will ho published
on,il ordered TO be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
S.sp ONE DOLLAR per square for n single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
mrnts will be charged the same AZ single in
serIion. md semi .mon,hly the same us new orcs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
go Mes,rs. A. WHITE g. Co., ar,
Agents for the Banner in Sumtcrvile.

o:95; Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in on or
before Saturday morning, and thcse
tavoring us with advertisements will
please let us have them at least by.
8 O'Clock on Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22

ing.) The stopping of supplies to
the patriots of Cuba, and the free per
mission Of supplies to the Royalists,
was one-sidcd SORT of neutrality, en-
tirely ON the side of dcspotsm.
Judge Douglas was equally decisive
in regard to the affairs of Nicaragua,
Mexico, and tho Monroe doctrine oi
foreign non-intcrvention. He would
not only enforce this doctrine, but he
would give Great Britain to understand
that the time bad gone by for tn cx-
tension OF British dominion on this
American continent one square inch
(ChccrS. 1t was time for Young
American Gmmcnse chccring) to as
sert her policy and her position among
the nations OF the earth.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
--G ..tu.

:. =,
''hN' ,,':'. ,.'.' > A''h-- Or
',''',, i' 'I"D'''I,'." ,,'.; -, .n!'"" ing pre-
".''''' "' '''' ~, ''"''' :" ',!G ,S''''e on
IN, I " go ',t' 49, VIZ W., ',t'" upon ."e
."'I; ; 'm 80, 'SI:''' Ill., AZ - PROPOSING
- "'H'''S' '''' S'''jte' a. some other
'" .:l.,,n -,
i''' t'',; nc '"'"',n "%a&e n Il
'o''r' ~: d o:N'",'ce "''''.' 'Njtc '*.on,
aI ,"'" ""'e - i 'i,''' : '.''S "hIh r"'"
~ "'.n,,, " N.,,,s ',, ",,' w! !":I"' WI. ne
u.,''. ,'' l'a'"' y" u s''i'''!' ''''eF IS
49,. -" :. ,'o''' :v'''S' '''''s " ""'Uvn.on'c
~: ~ n';,., '"',, "',,i 90 i l''''''"'',o'
Va 'N'Hh ''i'SN i"''"''iiSt, aHu cJ lcl-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
'l'lic GtalisA;;tissrss.

The New York Commercial, (Whig)
believes that the nomination oi
Pierce and King will be responded to
by the rank and file of the Democrat.
ic party. The unanlnity with which
it was made, it says, shows plainly
that Mr.. Pierce WAS unohjcctionablc to
each section, and tie Democrats arc
not the men to bolt from lomu,.t IT,,
oI' such Il character.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22

Cuiioun !ionunent-Wc publish, hv
request, the proceedings Of meeting CT
the Citizens OF ST Johns Collcton. in ref
crcnce 10 crcc,in" n Monulncn, To our H.
lustrous CALHOUN. We invite attention
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22

Tie SPANISH GovERSMENT.-F'ro
the suppression Of the Diario &c Is
Marina, in Havana, the recall Of Conc
ia, and other recent acts ofthc Spanish
Government, the New York Herald
draws the Inference that it has been
taking into consideration the position,
destiny and security Of Cuba; and that
under the good sense and influence of
Queen Christina, who>is cghsidcred the
owner of that isand-lllcy are prepar-
ing the way to dispose Of the gem of
the Antilles TO the United States, at
eighty or a hundred millions Of dollars,
or as much as they cam get. They
want to smooth the way to good bar
gain, and nre doing every thing, for that
pulpo. Q, to conciliate the good feeling
of the American people, anu draw forth
a high price from the American Gov
crnncnt. The sudden removal OF,
Gen. Concha--the arrival Of a new
Governor in Cuba-tlle suppression or
diSapproval both of the Diario de liz
Marina and the Chronica-hithcrto
so very savage against the American
people and Governmcnt-arc all parts
OF tho same grand scheme, instigated
by Queen Christina for the purpose Of
getting the best price for Cuba at an
carly day. That beautiful diplomatist
has found out that she can make moro
money by selling tho island, than BY
the revenue she could hope to receive
from it hereafter. She has number
Of very fine young daughters, who
want large fortunes: and the sale of the
island to the United States, for hum
drcd millions of dollars, would enable
her to marry them oil to some of tho
princess and royal bloods Of Europe,
with great ecldt and spendor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22


AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN THE EAST
lNDiEs.--sSomc,ime ago accounts were
received here OF the seizure Of the
American schooner l'lirt, hv the Dutch
authorities of Java, for an aIicdgcd at
tempt at "lntcrvcninn" between the
Dutch and Sultan Of Jambi, one OF
their subject princes in the Island OF
Sulnatra. The Singap re Times gives
some further particulars OF this affair.
1t appears that while the FIirt lay at
Palcmhang, i'll Sunatra, the master OF
the vessel set out on a journey to the
city of Jambi, but WIS arrested by
the Dutch before before he reached
that place. IN one Of his stockings
was found a letter in the Malay Ian
guagc, signed by Mr. Gibson, the mas
ter and owner OF tn" t'iir,, melting the
Sultan to throw of his dependence on
the Dutch. Offering him the ''matcrial
aid' OF arms aud ammunition, and
promising that he should be supported
in his rebellion by squadron OF
American ships OF war. Tho Dutch
immediately took possession Of The
Flirt, aud made prisoners Of The crew,
who. with the captain, arc HOW lying
in prison at Batavia, awaiting their
trial.
Captain Gibson says in his defence.
that he signed the letter not knowing
its contents, and that the mate was on.
/; going on Il pleasure excursion into
the intcrinr OF the island. According
TO his statement, the Malay who wrote
the letter was directed merely to cx-
plain the object OF the mate III Ills cx.
cursion, and the affair is represented
is n trick OF this native, or OF The mate
himself. 1t does not appear what mo.
tivcs either Of these persons could have
had in plotting such Il piece OF mis-.
chief. Th" affair is something Of II lnys.
terry.
Jamhi, the. kingdom above mention.
! ed, lies on the east coast Of SumAtra
between Palcmbang and the equator
IL is famous lor lis excellent pepper
and its capital of tie same name
which stands on u navigab!e river, is /;
place OF great trade in this article.
H1sfoN COyripr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22

T,r IrS, -, - ~.
6, ~, ~ 80 o ~, M N o"N' lie
dca;tnI ia, '5,.c : !, ~; ! - "a
a,,l ,n'.' ,'1 ":V" ~ S''
S,,,, ~ >''''' '''''' "a ''''
"lud,.. 1,lv,r,. ,,,r, .,
,,,.,,, ~, ., go 80. -, = '''''l' -
r.,, H., hn ,n,. '','''' ,, w. Wv '''':.'
,nn,i, ~ ,li.,,;L'',;,. ~ "u '"'" ''.'
i,,,,.,,. ,,;,L;, 49, l','"'',. ""' d
,,;.n,;,r .,I ,,'' ,,'.,i ,'. :" ..'v nI: '''.
onl l',,,,; ~ 49, =. ~" ~ '''.,.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
. q Cotton ES.OO2sl.

We received yesterday from Mr..
c. G. CMASDLER fall blown cotton
blossom, the first We have seen this
season.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22

The article by "A;sop" in the
Bloch Rircr Hotchman, has been
omitted for want OF room.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22

Tie Nominations in 81. LouiS.-
St. Louis, June G.-The nominations
Of Pierce and King was received here
yesterday evening, and caused much
rejoicing. Salutcs were fired in vari-
Gus quarters of the city, III iomor oi
the nominations.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22

Reception nf the NomioGtioas n Mr
!IcSt.--Cinci.nati. June 7.-.Thc De
inocrauc nominations seems to give
general satisfaction to the party here
y salute Of 81 guns was fired, in honor,
on Saturday night. The Enquirer pro
nounccs the ticket most Xc.llcut.