davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20
ssIGhHOND ENQUIRER,
MoNDAI MORNISC, JANUARY 10. 1882.
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD CONVENTION AT
NEW ORLEANS.

SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CoN EN 'o-N ~
NEW ORLEANS.
II was Dr. James Mcdowell Of Lexington (Na,) and TO
james Mcdowell ESQ of Fincasc who delegate 1t
his b,ly With him were associated, delegates from
virginia Gen o. G. Clay, President of the Virginia ail
Tennessee Rail Road and Wyndham Robertson, w. NJ Bur
w,lund J. H. Anderson, Esq's. After prorosi
,,,s and many fine speeches. the Convention unanimously
adptcd the following resolutions reported by MI kobt
from the COMMITTEES Of Ways and Means
Resolved That the completion OF lie great system OF III
rernu communication by rail roads through The Southern
and South. States object al such IHpOraHC,
m 10 Justify and qac liberal application ot tile resources
0! The States interested in these works.
Resolved, rait The voluntary subscriptions OF private III
Civduals inadequate 10 the acco .s'iehl Vi "oihs VI
suc! magnitude
Resolved lha, public lands in the Western and South
States OF his Union ought TO be hoeIGiy uppoprla
ted the objects proposed. and that This appropriation
ought made by general law applicable within proper
restrctun all the railroad nltrFfis.s in which the people
of the West and South west are Interested.
Resolved That the great additional value given TO pnbllc
!laus by railroads passing in their neehbnrhood and The
nentcd revenues derived BY Government from the in
creased population and wealth which result directly irom
such works renders i. peculiarly proper and equitable ina!
the General Government which shares in the hrnch should
contribute by grants of land the cos, o such works
Resolved That the right Of the people, whenever they
may deem proper 10 subscribe through their municipal
paucia corporations for the stock vi I roads ralcu.
lated advance their interests and that ne legislatures q"
the different STATES ousat by law, to anhoriZe 'htf c
Parishes and counties 10 make such subscription wrn ue-
si.ea by the respective inhabitants.
Resolved, That the for The payment OF such
subscriptions when made ought be derived from taxes
levied landed property, naS,uch that species ot pro
petty is inn any other, b neftted and enhanced in
.vulu, by works OF Internal Improvement.
Res lived, That whenever subscriptions made y cities,
coun;its parishes il is cXpeient a; the administration
OF me suck thus subscribed should remain under the
lro the local authorities; aud TINT il ought 10 ne disbu-
led h whose property mas been taxed or It's pay
itt in proportion 10 r paid BY cac 10 The end
that each individual may tc stimulated by personal Interest
iu . viglaHi supervision Of the conduct vi tile work.
Resolved That committee Of three be appointed by the
Cha. - address the Congress OF United States and
LIE legislatures OF The separate Staes memorials in sup
n ,r OF principles contained in The resolutions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20

!ir ~: laGaDES-O; reviving ana aine:icg en,
ttc: ncJ:rOrItc t: Potomac Npi"t!ms and Nj
n.c: Clr,;a;:: passed. 5Gh Ap.i!, l5.9
Z. il nRowHE u; establishing Free Schn, sg2icn
" ,alrl 10 b. subjected 10 Tie ratification Vi the qualified
ye Is al said county
an .ncn:i :iurI:.a Eanhing Association.
Il Air lEvISG--Oi VI. 4. Win.", for II divorce.
iiy T. TEvESsU establish tSo precinct elections iE
i.otki, ,':'nt.
Hy Alr. BESSEr- TO rav:vc act OF Incorporation o
IT.. ;ncl'...n ard .. klnl wil Com.hny.
ryrfi utiiar Liiun- and petitions wcrc UieI1 u
local ciarlrt,r wicn will tt noticed htrcter.
On 'i0n q; Ar. SrEGp lie House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20
TIRE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
pURi!SHEn DAILY AND SEMI" Et MI,
~ WILLIAM r. - THOMAS tiii.hA'"

ri> rar ,.. collars pcI aa:.ug 81! II ne r-'S e.
lars pI .r.Ioa thaa Hhc !' Is r,y.
weekly i've am! 'ec DO m -, as, ,a
a,Ic in q j;!& i" the e5Ic" OF ''':
,larx the ~ :"r st,
% t.s Office sr rc!,.'
t,nbIr Kan, Noes Al ~ to !"i"'t. @ - o.
i's.d.r ola siis'' " - 90
rs oe!"s i"i'' ~ ,r,,, 4 accumulation u :'Si'c III
a extensive uusac>< which gi.r;r. ~ :. >c va
IN TUE n,llI E<2ulEEk:-FG' TEN If'es OF a'S' ' :.
- ~ rrnts aud every uccce'si i"@eul"n -
.ruoh w; w n.S twice tire. times week. Hi'fS
nd - halt cc: -, ,,,r.y IN
ui. II, n2th-eNceit !.' r!
wv cllrs,G h G"lliVs tan ne!"l' -
~ THE sl4NiWE&kiN N-t"r TEN i!rtS' % 's'S MS '
St!, curi,a4aiiCt ~ cents.
.0u-s - accompanied WIN he d" -
sausfart.r, trcuEcrs. insure cNrcu'rE ,vs on,
AZ l, and rt.a;cs u respect erceecias e'Sh ''S' '
rtGrssi for Us IGr r.FIiS:s!ti.S .. ,.fr. - ysr /.
n s. Al ial-4ars .Nsf!i2cs .tn;n le conhh' W." ,y IN
p1r rAn! y t.g- t.knnan mus be aGsl, 'i m , NJ,
t!c tcisIJcr!""'. or .r:
.sc published Every ,ncasar" t his 'n must
rrri''r
the
IL. ruf, postm iFFi'.'r az ''' '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20

Conway Robinson EsG FIR ;he "pIelts. "i!h bin Is !
nssnci:tcd Senate: E.5rf james Iy"ns and EsrcT'y
'"hoson: ksqs vii! appear i the ap!cccs. Tie SntJect
oi controversy is an injunction a.ke: against the Ccniia
Raj! Road Companys track from the "Jnncriun IN This
city The is Of deep interest and wiI be a5
gued by Tie d:stinz nzTisiied counsel on boil! s:tcs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20
MRS MOWATTS BENEFIT

On Fridny nign, splendid triumph The Theatre was
crowded from pit 10 dome and the audience was one OF the
most brilliant have in RchnonG. great
portion Of the beauty OF city, we'll lovely ia
COS from abroad graced the The Governor and
Lieut. Governor and Attorney General Of The State L. S.
Senator Mason, with large proportion Of the two Houses
OF the Legislature were also present do honor American
genius and beauty. Mrs Mowa,ts play Of Arman
went of with nc spirit Ii is full Of bold and original
ccpons noble patriotic republican sentiments strong
" and cloquynty expressed, and touching tributes
10 domestic virtue and happiness. 1t is piece o!
area dramatic elect and excited tho deepest ine-
rest We would, however, respectfully suggest that
in the thrilling in which Louis tie 18th tenders
poce in the army disconaoac lover in the presence
of the suppos, corpse of Blanche Anands acccp
lance of the post of danger should be made TO tepend little
less upon E patriotic resolution 10 fight or his country, d
little more upon his desperate resolution 10 meet Geh nav
Ing lost power lie supposed the darling OBJECT OF his soul
With This single exception cuud nothing TO detract
from the high merit of the piece The character OF Armand
has been objected to by roc belonging 10 the reign
of Louis XIV bnt Mrs NJ in her Introduction to i
play hstoca rccnds will bear out the conclusion that II
dnrin his reign that the seeds Of the revolution were
and already began forth in The breasts OF the
lower ordere Armands sentiments but the toe.sfad-
owing Of the revolution"
auhoress never looked better played with
more beauty power and fidelity 10 nature in spite OF an Oh
stinate cough A, the close OF the play Mrs Mowatt was
called forth and most enthusiastically greeted She cordially
responded in very neat graceful aud touching little Speech
In which, with and good feeling she paid handsome
compliment to Mr. Maue and the excellent troupe which bad
we'll sustained her.
On Saturday night, another splendid compliment pail
,c Mrs Mowat, md her interesting play Armnnd was re-.
n-a,ed before honse as enssly crowded as that cc Friday
gh Mrs M suffered severely from her cnnGh b"i ws''
through her niece most hcroicully and surcesi. amidst
most enthusiastic greetings of the delighted audience
We shall part with her with gea regret May she soon re-
turn give pleasure her many friends in kichmond
Tonight Miss Charlotte Cushman, another American
Uragic) of American and European celebrity VIII
make her frs, in the character OF MIS- Haer IN
"tie Stranger"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20

On Saturday, the Officers of the st Regiment OF virginia
Volunteers Col Gwynu commanding, in full uniform called
at the Executive Mansion and paid their respects 70 Coy "
nor Johnson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20

70 HOLDERS OF LAND WAKNlNTS
E subscriber vii give the highest cash prices for Rounty
Land Warrants and Land Patents iss,rJ nnioor
o In. acts OF Congress Forms s:rnen. or transfer fur
communications tpostacs rat) addressed 10 the sub,crber
: "'s"4 Cii, y. G. will meet with pIomp. attention ''
wasbir., Join GALLAIlER.JR. Bounty Land Agent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20

a.s aNi SPlkLS.-Juet received Il iuII assoTimrnt
Ian 9 vans ana si'hes. smii u d ROBERTS,
No "a, Main street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20

IN The Senate, Saturday. resolution was ndoptcd on
moon ot At Stuart that the Legislature vii! proceed on
years from The ih March, 1855 This resolution was after
wards agreed 10 by the House. We glad this i
por,an, election disposed OF so early In the session.
In the Senate Mr. Campbell from the Special Committee,
reported system of ORDER for the government of the Sc
nate which laid the table and ordered TO printed
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Road
Company, plaintiffs in error, the Louisa (Cenrar Rail
Road Company On Thursday last the argument of these
was commenced in tho U. S Supreme Court by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-01-20
I'lliaiIu,


= IsS GIN Al uT.- CeTSs office o itte Ccai
C,rtEn Dth!nc;s, :nuav M"td.y. the 9Th dy % JAN
u2:y, iS52: ,,;r
a,.l., r. P3-,cS :ras.rs icr John T. Sira:cn, Plaintiff
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

claration Of war by one fourth of our
party against the balance; and when
the war would close, enmities
prejudices would create q gulf be.
tween the divided members of our
small band, too wide for even after
contingencies to span.'
Mr.. Yancey concluded by saying,
that one objection which had been
urged against the course he had re-
commended, he rather thought, was
the reverse of an objection, viz.:-
That supporting a nomination Of ever
a sound man, by a national party,
was dangerous, as calculated to give
ascendency to that party. He, on
the contrary. congratulated the peo-
pie that tho great controlling party
of this country had brought forward
such man as Gen. Pierce-had cut
itself loose from old fogyism and the
long and intricate machinery of Con.
gressional Presidcnt-naking-.and
had once more turned its powerful
influence in direction in which all
well-wishers of the country could
wish it God speed. Not that rarty
was even now sound on the South
ern issue-but it had scotched, in
some measure, the elements of dis.
cord in its bosom and the country
had right to expect from its nomi.
nee sound and healthy adlninistra-
ton.
The above constitutes but skelc.
ton sketch of speech, which took
two hours Of MIR. Iancey's rapid dc.
livery.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

enough after the old Englisl, customs
and aristocratic notions entertained
and cherished by many Of the lineal
descendants. With these suggestions,
We leave the subject, with deter
mination to throw our small mite into
the scales whenever opportunity of:
fers. Relying on the intelligence of
the voters in selecting representa-.
tives, fit and capable Of reforming the
evils Of which we have such just
cause Of complaint.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
The Newt Ecgisialuurc.

~ 'oo' AAoiHDui NcPuuIiCdu
after adverting to the various sub.
,jects that will claim the attention of
our next Legislature, concludes with
the following judicious remarks on
the Electoral question:
The election of President and Vice
President by the people, also, that of
the Governor, instead Of being cleo.
ted by the Legislature. These two
questions are eliciting attention in
every portion of the State, and in
some sections creating considerable
excitement, and made party ques-
tion in the election Of members to the
Legislature. They are of grave
and important nature and in our
opinion, of such character, as to dc.
mand at the hands OF our Legislature,
the abolition Of the present system.
Our State is the only one in the
Union, where that privilege is with
held from the people, and the right
reserved to politicians and Office
seekers. Why sos Is it because
our Legislature is composed of more
wisdom than any other State and the
people of less. In the first place,
we should be proud to entertain such
an exalted opinion Of the Legislature;
but in the second place, VIC would be
sorry to acknowledge such a State
as our home, where the people were
not intelligent enough to vote for
Governor and Presidential electors.
No, such is not tho case. The truth
is, the people have had too much
confidence in their rulers to think for
themselves until brought to the preci.
pice of destruction; but recent de-
velopments have caused the peoplo
to think, speak and act for them
selves instead of trusting all to poll
ticians. The crisis Of last summer
opened the eyes of many, and caused
watch Of suspicion to be placed
over the rulers Of the State affairs.
Politicians arc not to be trusted
where self.intcrcst comes in contact
with the welfare Of the people. What
do they care for the prosperity of
the State, so their acts are compati.
bic with their own interests.
1t has been argued that in giving
tie election Of President and Vice
President 10 the people, that it would
be attended with too much inconven-
icnce! We should like to know, if
call ng an cxtra-session of tho Legis.
lature is not attended with equal
Inconvenience as well as an addition.
al tax to the people without any ad-
vantage, except gratifying the whims
of designing politicians an dema-
gogucs9 How is it in the election of
the GOVERNOR Why, he is chosen,
elected and installed in Office with
reigns in his hands before the people
know who are the aspirants. All
done by few scheming politicians.
Why is it done? Is it because the
people are considered too stupid and
not intelligent enough to cast a vote
for man capable of discharging the
duties of the office? or is it too much
trouble to the people to meet bien.
nally at the ballot box of the pre-
cinct and vote for the Chief Magis
trate of the State? or is it too Re
publican Ike? or is it no. apinc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

STREET SCENE IN SAN E'RASc1sco,-
wish you could be here, says late
lcctcr to the Boston Traveller. and
stroll occasionally through it's streets
with me. You would, doubt not, be-
deeply interested; and many remark
in your peculiar style wonld be elicit
cd, which wouldpatlord me great satis-
fiction. Promenade, for instance, on
Sunday, through our Commercial
street, which is the greatest thorough.
fare in tho city, and extends by the aid
OF what is called Long wharf, far into
the harbor. During this walk you
will meet almost every specimen of
humanity Of which you have ever read
or heard; from the aboriginal of our
own country to the descendants Of
Cortcz and his followers. Then would
the Chinaman call to your mind tho
picture in your juvenile geography
where he is represented witha stick OH
his shoulder from which is suspended
a quantity Of rats, cats, or other mer
chandize, with his closely shavcn head,
from which depends long braided
Iucne. Next YOU will see the dark
and vilainous looking Lascar, his head
surmounted by something resembling
resembling q fantastic smoking cap;
and nnmerously interspcrscd among
the crowd. you will hear the chattering
Of French, German, ltulian-in fact, Of
every nation OH earth. Most OF the
women whom you meet, are the Span
il 'l,;
ever an American, though frequently
French and German.
The McXicans and the Chilenians arc
for the most part nymphcs du pave,
educated to their earliest youth. They
are called Grcascritas, and appear in
the streets, invariably with shawl
thrown over their heads, and dressed
in gay colors. On any day but Sun
day you will hear, as you pass along,
the chinking of money on the tables i'll
the gambling saloons, which are very
numerous and public, and where many
innocent young and old men too are
victinlized and robbed in a few minutes
of what it has taken them, perhaps,
years of hard toll to acquire. The
most elegant saloons in tee city are
those where gambling is carried ON,
and rs they appear in the evening,
brilliantly illuminated and cchoing
with tho most enchanting music, (tor
probably no other city in the United
States, and few in tho old world, can
surpass this, in that Particular it is
not to be wondered ut that many
should be cnticcd into these roads 10
rud.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

WHAT COURSE SHALL WE PCKsuE1
We frequently hear the enquiry.
"will the subject of Secession enter in.
to the election?' that is, the approach.
ing election for members of the Leg.
islaturc. "No; we have had enough
Of it," is the invariable reply. Tho
feelings of the people, seem to be
decidedly against the agitation of the
subject. This is right-its discussion
would be irutless as to good, but
productive of much evil. In fact, We
cannot perceive, how those those who
have expressed themselves as satisfied
with the result Of the deliberations Of
the Convention, in April last, cai
consistently enter into an excitement
and discussion of the subject at
this time. In the Convention, both
parties united in saying, although
South Carolina had sufficient cause to
justify her in seeding, that it was
not expcdient to do SO at that
time. Has anything turned up, rem
dcring it any more cxpedicnt s,oacy
Nothing, either in federal legislation,
or among the Southern States. Tn.
prospects Of cooperation, which we
presume, more than anything else
would add to the expcdiency of
the measure, are certainly no brighter.
If then Secession was inexpedient at
that time, it is now, and therefore
"A discussion Of the subject woulds%bo
useless-a work of superrogation.--
-1dJeptUe Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

An Irishman who had just landed,
said the first bit of meat he ever ate in
this country, was "a roasted potatoc
boiled yesterday; and if YOU do not
believe me, can show tito you, tor
have it in my pocket now"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

ans@ Down East they put fellow
in Jail for swindling. The audacious
chap had dried snow and sold it fer
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

ask, what peculiar benefit have we de.
rived from our singular course2 Arc
we i'll advance of our eompeers in intel.
ligence, happiness or wealth?
Until within few years, We have
been far behind others in every class
of enterprise. 1t is possible that we
may yet feel conscious pride in being
Carolinians, yet there is much Of
which we may not boast. Many Of
our systems need rcmodeling, and d
general modification might take place,
which would result, we doubt not, il,
good. To make ourselves distictly
ineligible, we are in favor Of giving
the election Of Governor and the cleo
tors OF President and Vice Presidenv
to the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST e. 1852

duoed in evidence, that Willard, the victim OF ,bs
alno.t uoparaelrd strociiy, was t.ken, hsndGlf-d,
from h., store at 10 O'Clock Tuesday the 9Th ult
ana conveyed through the mort sequeutsd streets Of
TIE to~p 10 a wooc in the Ieigbborhood He vas
tpen tied 10 a tree and whipped till about clock
whep bis murdereis 30 fstgred that they deemed
IL necessary 10 temporarily desist and came Into
for the purpose Of procuring refreshments. Ater
driIkipg at seversl houses, they returned 20 their
tencish work. Willard soon exhibited sympto of
exhaustion, and II becoming apparent that he could
not survive much longer he was instantly killed bg
kpochng him in the head with club.
These proceedings were witnessed by two persons
who secIeted In Adjoining enclosure
The body was deposited 10 thicket near by, where
1t was intended 10 be kept night when opporta
nifty would be offered Of sinking 10 the river
Very fortunately, however, some account Of the dia
bolcsl affair 10 the knowledge of the cltzeDs and
prevented this plan OF conceament IL is easy 10 be-
leye that the muIderers would start the report that
Willard, after being whipped had jumped into the liver
and drowned constable arrested Langston Jen.
pipgs and Anderson and In performing the duty mar.
rowy escaped with his life.
Tie citizens, whose indignation scarcely knew any
boupds, would have yncbed the guilty parties on the
spot but for the law and order sentiments Advocated
by many of the influential residents OF ST. Joseph.
At the time Of the abduction, Willard 10 the most
destitute circumstances, and mis- family nearly Ia a
state of starvation The people Of st. Joseph after be
coming Of their condition, raised for their relief
nearly $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
NINETEENrH WARp.-

NInETEESTH WARD.-There was gath
erDg Of the friends of Scott and Graham a, the For
the headquarters Of the For! Georgs Club 10 the Nine
teenth Ward, 90 Wednesday evening ,hs: would have
convinced tie stapid OF ali who doubt TIA. there
Ia erthv,iAsn u the Wing nks had be been there that
there IL earne. enthus.Asn In some quareri at least
Many recruits joined the Club, and not few who had
heretof been Democrats bu, are now In favor Of the
Hero OF Fort George we're Of the number. The meet
ing vas eloqusrty addressed BY Gen Fosdick Of Ky.
Lieut. Tsylcr, who served under Scott in MEXICO, and
Charles Go,din, Esq., Of the Nlneseenth WGd Mr.
hbsiog snlivesed the messing nth some campaign
songs; and, altogether. is vas . glorious dne. rns
camp fires Lighted In tbs Eaetsenth and VIII burn
brisbty ul the idss Of November. when tbs old hsro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

DEAD BODY FOUND IN AN OPzs Lor.-
Yesserdsy morning Oecer Rogers Of tho Poarts Pc.
Lee, found tho body Of a lying at tho EDGE a
spool OF ssgnant water In opsn lot near the Civ
Park, face cownwsrd and partially inmersed sod -
clothes covered with mud, II be had drawn hlmseS
along the ground IL gas at frst sspposed thar IL
man Rad been murdered but no narks mfF ss.s
to produce death were oscoversbe about his bodv ~
conciu.ion was soon arrived at such could not
been The case IL was subsequently, sscsrsains ed m.
the unfortunate mai 8 nsme vas John Ausour = Ger.
msn soou, 81 years Of sge, whose family reside al ths
eorIef Of Myrtle and Carton ava IL sppsars sh.t for
some months pest he had been aborius under disesss
snd ne previous evening be got out II bed and vac
ocieo fr9D me oouse as Is supposed Ia s,sss of de-
Irium Difgeot search was made by tho family bus
10 trace OF him could be found until yesterday morn
h2, when his body was discovered Is above stated.
ARREST ON THE CHARGE or ARsor.-A
sd, nsmed Paui RaLp. was yesterday brought befors
Jvtuce ktns. 10 tse cuso5y Of Constable o fourks,
eLd comnsied the charge of ha,rg % tas 3oth a
July las IRE 90 taeie attached - tie oianns n
Of ss,nuel Osourne. cgrrer Of Columbia sad Bsldese
The boy V not more than IL or IL yeafs Of agA 81
vhec questioned % the suc,ece csnfsassd ~ 10 assW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

A MERCHANT WHIPPED TO DEArH.-
/ NO or tSree days since gave bref particulars of
most horrible TRANSACTIONS 81 Jrseoh, Mi.souri-the
I~b2ptrs 70 death Of merchant, named Willard wno
ssarsed with having fraudalenty elntrscssd debts
INA o L0hfs Cnfon gives the fo,iowI0g facts:
.Srg'op. Jennings. aid Anderson ~srs, on Friday
- wight before the sxsuiLins Court IL wa Al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

q The sultry heat continued in fall
force yesterday, until after sunsei when resh breeze
sprspg up and made 6ns evening. There we're slight
indications OF rain, bit ncns tell cp 10 midnight