davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

The greatest curiosity we have met IN MI
connIe of sarzas of verse the only specimen OF Web
sers poetry so know that ever found It's way n
nrn Our readers will doubtless be curious 10 see lhe
wTHE MEMORY OF THE HEART
"If stores of dry and learned lore We gain,
We keep them in the memory of the brain;
Names things and facts whatever we knowledge call,
There is the common ledger for them all
And images on this cold surface traced
Make slg hit impressions, and are soon efisced,
"But we've page more glowing and more bright
Ga which our friendship and our love 10 write;
That these may never from the soul depart,
We trust them TO the memory Of the heart
There is no dmmng-uo eiaccment here:
Each new pulsation keeps the record clear;
Warm golden letters, oil the tablet fill,
Nor lose their lustre till The heart stands stil
LospoS Nov. 18th, 1899"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

WAsHSGroN, Dec 49, 1882
Asa mailer course every person specializing about the
new cabne-many pretend knop all about ii. assure
YOU however upon authority merit The b< that the Pre-
sdent elect himself does know who Is 10 into his
cabinet Ii is true that public opinion, very great
tent has designated distinguished gentlemen Tor seats in
the cabncucither Of whom, is believed desire 10 occupy
them Yet may be, they may be induced 10 yield their
private wishes and feelings may say something to you
| on this point hereafter.
Sec from the papers, your House of Delegates has
yet disposed bill for establishing line of steamers
from one OF your ports Antwep" Our Southern friends
waiting your action with good deal OF anxiety and So
citudc.
[ stated that The agents Of the Hayre and Bremen lines
were here making efforts have their contracts changed
so as TO make "Antwerp" their termin-ha being in oil
respects the suitable and desirable point For con-
rniaon Of my statement refer you to the report OF the
Post Master General Of the 4t inst You will also sec from
that report, that
1.-THE exports from Germany this country have ncreas
ed since they commenced running from 1000 600 10
$4,000 0O0 that the Of cmigrants is increasing and
which they bring 10 this country nmouiS
Sl5 0000O0 annually"
In view Of these figures and facts, not at all
prsed nd the press AMI the people of your State taking
deep interest in the passage of the bill "Antwerp is
the only point suitable for Southern connection which Is
open you that has already line of steamers and I'M
you accept the liberal offered you by the Bel
gian government The ground will be occupied by Others
This is Of opinion speculation, bu, fixed
fact We asonishcd that there should be any opposition
from any one having lie present and future interests
State heart measure so manestly calculated 10 ben
eft il and the entire South.
The idea that line OF steamers cannot be sustained
direct when you already have three coast rise lines in
cessji operation is absurd TO require any answrrths
too your great lines OF internal improvements in
their present unfinished When completed, what mast
| bo the tradcl
We can very well understand why certain interests should
be aayed against any change Of Your rnnous
Of The northern cities would find The investment
million al dollars, good one 10 defeat your BILL.
lie do not kR0i has may be done elsewhere bur
pretty good idea OF what certain capitalists capa
Die Of doing here to preserve the ascendency o. the North
IN commercial s We hope they have not crossed the
l and I'D fIrnpnF IL;
pursue ls subject, 10 repeat rumurs which may
not DC true, in relation intermcdilng by pcIs2ns
of the State with persons in the Stale. have said this
much because, in with nine enhs OF Sou,herp
friends feel deep interest in the OF
effort and will not oubt, 70, nomcn thai your rgs
Iaure will the expectations Of the people oil the
| State, and the whole South. OBSERVER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17
poe flCsi"
HE WANTS A WIFE.
NJ aps. g, NICHOLS.

~, ,n,s n wife, and she must De
A model Of pIopriety; ,,ooo,
A brilliant pattern-wise, olscrse',
A centre where oil virtues meet:
Cod tan,oerea, Just, and always kind
IA warm of heart IS pure IN misa;
devoted, tender, gentle, inir;
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and culture rare;
Tow.voicei, refined, with every grace
An angel, half in form and lace;
sweet harmonious, Chsrmlns thing,
a, h;s command 10 sweep or slug.
Ne wants a wife we'll advertise II:
Gn,sen,s 10 wed-his friends advise 1t
He WANTS wife, with modest LOOK,
Whose heart Is like costly BOOK,
Which he is proud and glad to o"h-
Which can be read by him alone:
He wants her slender, too, anG GU. ta.''
And fair as woman since inc ra"'
Her eyes-it matters not Tue nus
a. U,orshina bl,ck-adores the blue;
Ee, hair must, with her loving eyes,
Agree 10 shade, or compromise.
~ wants her sensible and mild
II form womau-heart child:
Ha wants a wife-to love him blindly,
partner he Gun govern kindly.
Hs wants wife for neatness noted
For taste unquestionably quoted;
With wholesome pride very little;
OF self.conceit no 10, nor title;
A harmless, guililsss vanity
He'll not object TO- If il be
a sof, desire that he should praise ner-
Indeed, in his esteem '1would raise nor;
He wants her to have youth and health;
He wants her TO have beauty, wealth;
He wants a careful, prudent wife,
To share the nameless ills of life
No will but his may ever answer -
downright "yes"-not "if can, Sir !
He wants a wife 10 nurse his Joys
TO school his girls and spoil his boys,
Make and mend their clothes when able;
To ait as mistress at HIS table;
To boil his coffee, brew his tea,
To every household comfort see;
To hand his slippers, make his bed
To softly battle his aching head;
To be as fond as he is weak:
And in all things his pleasure seek.
He wants wife! (poor, modest man,
Built on this grand and perfect plan;
He'll take her, then, for worse or better
Let us deyoutly hope-he'i get her
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ROANOKE COUNTY

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ROANOKE COUNTY
pn,s.,n, 10 notice the Democracy OF the County oil
Roanoke assembled in Convention the Court House. on
MONDAY the 9Th day Of December at O'clock P NJ io'
the purpose of nominating car:dae !" MI the vacancy IN
sentative. Capt Rob,. Craig.
On motion Joseph Pri,card called TO the chair end
VIM A. Alexander appointed secretary.
After few unptopria,c remarks from the chairman
planimg the object OF the meeting
VIM NJ Cook nominated John McCuuly, Esq and en-
dorsed him good tried and true Democrat ana JUST 'ne
man for the occasion,
WIN. McDenncd was put IN nomination by Mr. Bass, VINO
spoke in the highest and most complimentary terms oil ms
competency democracy and popularity His name WAS nj
erwurds withdrawn from before the Convention and John
McCauly was unanimously chosen the candidate to I'LL
the vacancy in The Legislature occasoned by the DEAN OF
Capt Robt. Craig
Colin Bass John Rcherson and George Hannah were
appoints! to notify Mr.. McCany OF his nomination
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOS. PRITCHARD, Chairman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

BALTIMORE, DEC. II Sales OF 22SV 1a,ed !
Mills Flour at 81 81 10 81 81. 6UO barrels n0"'
at S. Grain quiet and unchanged
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

BOSTON, DEC. IA The eicciion YESTERDAY
the choice OF seven Wings, one Democrat a'a
Seller TO Congress-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

We would inform the Fredericksburg News that We are not
responsible all tho opinions OF corresponaentS-a
That have recommended the appointment Of any one
to Cabinet Office being satisfied that the President elect viii
act firmly and properly on the subject.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

The following counsel employed in the Fairfx
will case which was lately sustained by the verdict of jury
at Fredericksburg:
Messs. Conway Maryc, Sr Scott of Fauquer and Pat
ION of Richmond for the will and jasper of Prince ihm
Forbes and Walter Jones vi Washington, for the con-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

IMPORTANT TO MANY.-Ws under'taan ~
Secretary c the interior has received from The Cow
Virginia. under n broad seal oil the State, 'i"c"n
then,icang tie iuii and complete reilnfHlsh'ae"'
United STATES Of all CHIN On tfc part q ihs STATE :"
which Niiaini. had warrants have heretofore been "
In lieu thereof az soon a. The necessary preparations
completed, scrip val BE issued by Inc Department
Inrcrior-I National Iat.iigenccr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

The following petitions presented
By Mr.. BpTTom-Of Saml. K. Seav Commissioner OF the
Revenue for thu county OF Amelia asking for additional
pensoon for service performed during the present year
By Ar. SMITH Of Brooke and Hancock-Of J. NJ. Graf
Sheriff oil Hancock county, asking The passage Of an
act a!!1w;ng longer time to collect the revenue.
By Mr. ROBERTSON of Norfolk cy-Of Jacob Umsader
and Others praying tic passage Of act incorporate
school FOR teaching the Hebrew and German languages
BY Mr. SEGaR-Of certain citizens OF the county OF YORK.
FOR the incorporation OF company construct Rail Road
from Richmond 10 York Town. -
BY Mr. ,SpERscy-Of citizens of the city of Richmond,
asking an increase OF the capital stock Of the Branch of the
Exchange Bank located in said city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. john
sen, Tenn, Howard, Duncan, Chapman and Preston
King 70 the Select Committee 10 investigate the facts
tn ching the Gardiner claim, and the connection OF Sc
cret,ry Corwin ,hereUih.
MIR. DUNCAN asked to be excused from
serypg on the Committee, being already member Of
two other Committees.
The SPEAKER said-On reflection, the
rnles themselves, under the circumstances stated,
cused the gentleman
The House resumed the consideration
Of the iii for the better security of the lives Of pasion
gers on steamboats,.
Various amendments were acted upon
under the operation of the previous question Among
the mos, important of those adopted, was one striking
, the Obligation Of life boat for every fifty pss'en
.o-. and substituting a grade of from three 10 six
-. according to tunnses, the inspectors being
authorized TO exempt steamers navigating rivers only
f,o,, the sslion to carry the lie boats herein pro
ded for except one the same beng OF suitable diine1
.,o,s made of metals furnished with s the necessary
.nr.,atu. for use and safety-sueh steamers having
cher suitable provisions for the preservation oil lie In
case of FIRE or other disaster
Amendments were adopted making the
bin especially apply to the carriage of pa''enssr'-'rk
-, ont the words property and navigation, where they
generally occur TIE boilers Of steamboats, are " %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
Mr.. PoLk-tin bis seat)-I said you are
lar. and say 90 again.

Mr.. PoLK-tin bis seat II said you are
a lar. and say 90 again
Mr.. CULLoM-I will not assail the gen
ten outside Of the rscord but when be trsmpes oo
ny 'scred honor, I viii let hin knoE THAI bold him
aud bis brsgg clio bullying 10 utter contempt. and IS
d Governor Jones | will merely r3pea, the charge
sfsnst him IL l5e and the statement 10 vile and In
famous SANDER. cannot suppose the Democracy has
put the gentleman forward - denouuce Gen. Scott az
vsir. foolish man and void o. all patriotism and honor
| am sfrsd this will ruin SCOTS fame. High As my
colleague. reputation s be damage Gen. Scott
Mr.. POLK did not say Scott was a
coward, but that there is no evidence to show TIA,
Pierce vas coward f)rif Pierce was coward Scott
was liar and others who say so are liars
Mr. CULLoM said the gentleman has
qualified biz expression. | heard no man dsno1Hcs
Pierce IS cOws d At the m-eGng alluded TO- | merely
referred 20 historical fact-nsmely "a Al Percss a0rse
stumbled AID Pierce tainted ! advise my colleague 10
set some glue ana stick himself MS sest aud ain
tain bis osnity hiuk il uuortunate that my Jlesg
alluded 10 toe Mexican War aud tnai HE reference %
SAINTS Anna vsI wrong. considering the gsntenan's
re atoms 10 the Administrator under which it was
conducted.
Mr.. CAMPBELL (OhiO) asked, but did
o.t7in, permission reply to reference made By
fr. Sts1t'u Of n,ucGy 70 his distributing cerIsiu
snii-pi-rce document
The BOuse again went into Committee
on the Lighthouse DILL when several speeches ware
made tnst subject The Committee rose wltlOu.
coming 10 a conclusion.
Ne>srs. Howard and JOHNSON (Tenn.)
seversy asked u be excused from .ervng upon the
Select Committee inve sreae the facts a,ng the
Gafcner claim and the connect Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury taereAitl rrey we're not excused. Mr.
GooDWoH appointed ina, Committee IL place Of
Mr. DUNCAN. excused from serving
Intellectual efforts were made TO take up
several pr ste bills
Mr.. STANLY said he understood one Of
the Committee rooms was used aS restaurant by
persons who have c'aius before Congress tie men.
TONED this knowing that the Speaker ne remarked,
could take great pleasure having tails evil cJrrec.ed
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
The Slauderers Of Kossuth.
To ne Editor Of The v. Y. Tribune:
MARKEsAN, haTq lette Co, Wisconsin
Saturday, Aug. :, le52


MARKEsAN, Marc lette Co, Wisconsin,
Saturday, Aug !, ls52. J
Not many weeks since, there appeared
In The Mr. York OJsnrr an estimate Of ssulhB
table expenses ard tue last number received, Jdly
- page of Secular Department. contained notice Of
bis departure with reference 10 debaucheries CON-
mitted by dy, strongly implying his want
of character II hOssulh has been deo.uchng, ani
more eXtravagant propOru0naly In his expenses tnan
American political nOtaollres IN similar tour you Of
course, know H. and WE sh0L be exceedingly giA4 Of
Information.
As live away on the Western confines Of civilization,
you will, very likely have written something 20 elIc
date this before this reaches you Ever since
NY childhood, or for twenty-five years, The ObserrT
has my fathers family paper. have been taught
20 place implied. confidence in LIS teaching I'LL have
veuersted IL A, first, It's remark' Ike your own we're
KIND ana ! sympsthistd not With lssuins nteryen
lion scheme, bu, with the man and the cause Of MS
country Subsequently, IL was found that part OF our
Union decidedly inmical 10 kossuth and The Oh
srrtr has from that time been bitter on those VINO
continued TO favor him. and II sesmsd TO ne its
marks on bs departure were particularly and unnecs'
sariy UnkiDd.
Itnought mournfuy Of his leaving our shores without
country 30 receive him. or place 30 lay HE head In
fatrtv In contrast with our American DeputatiOn from
the OF France 10 the time that tried mems souls,
with an armament and the iLhuonce OF strong na N
to protect But Hungary IA crushed, and kos.h IL an
ouicast and word, OF kindne,s aud sympathy would
snswer for All asprsnt for popular favor, and be-
sides. It would doubtless procure "pecunsry' loss 10
those who INDUCED IL. Very respectfully,
J. MANLEY.
u We can assure our correspondent
that the affirmation or insinuation that kOssutI
WIS himself guilty of debaucnery during his tour
through the United States or favored or winked
at the same among his companions, is u malicious
ialsehood. We do not recollect the article in The
Obsrrer above alluded to, and do not know that
we should have noticed it had seen it, but it il
proper here to say that it is no guarantee for the
truth or the fairness of ii statement that it ap
pears in the columns of that paper. which, as by
natural instinct, opposes and maiigns Whatever
is noble, generous, and humane in the aspirations
and tendencies of men or parties Ell. T'ri6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

Special Dispatch 10 The n y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. H. 1852.
There are genuine symptoms OF real
Gght between Gen. Cullom and VIM. ii.
Polk, of Tennessee and also between the
same MIR. Polk and Addison White of n.y.,
all growing out of the debate to-day in the
House. Polk's speech is admitted by all
TO have been the most abusive and indecent
ever uttered in Congress. The prellml-
naries for duel are now in arrangement.
EVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

TIE SHAKERs.-A correspondent who
Yect ntly paid visit to the Christian community
nicknamed Shakers in Watervliet, ~ T., writes
Us in wondering admiration ofther neatness quiet,
order, industry, sobriety, and Christian piety and
humility lie has good deal TO say in commen-
daten of their theological tenets, (which discus
sion is not in order in our columns aud of their
celibecy, which is entirely their own affair, and,
since nobody citicises it, no reason for
pIaisingit. Pure celi)acy is condemned by few.
and is very generally held in honor. And the
Shakers have the reputation very generally of
hoeing their corn faithfully, paying their debts
aud taxes promptly, and turning out as few vaga-
bonds to prey on society as any other portion of
the community.
In one respect, however, they do wrong, and
we cannot excuse them for it-that is, in refusing
to vote. We need their votes for Peace, Tempe
Ianc Free Schools, and all the good works which
they could not help fayOrng; and it is not tight
on their part to withhold them The Sons of
Bela are all sure to be found at the ballOt-boxes,
doing their masters work and the devotees of
purity, peace, order and morality ought all to be
there also. Curse We Meroz,' satin the Book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
r. The Neu- York Tribune makes

EF The New- York Tribune makes a
pidul attack upon John 2. Hale aud the Pittsburgh
Convention Milwaukee Free Dem.
l1y No. Sir we have made no attack" pitt.
ful or otherwise, on John Z. Hale. We have sim
ply regretted the "aItack" made upon him by
those who have made him candidate against his
viii and Judgment in the face of his peremptory
declension. We say the secret contrivers of that
nomir alton designed it to aid the election of
Pierce. We say Judge Spading, who was
President pro ttm. Of the Pittsburgh Convention
Is at heart IA Pierce man, aud is figuring for his
election. Is this attacking Hale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
WASHINGTON RumOrs.
.nntch 10 "a n. y. Tribnne.

Suscidi DispdfCh 70 INC ~ = A''""''''
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug "a, 1852.
The River and Harbor bill will certainly
mass having been engrossed in the Senate to-day.
The House will disagree to the Senate amend,
ments and the bill will pass as originally matured
IN the House Hon. Lorenzo Burrows, we learn,
declines positively the Postmaster Generalshlp,
ond Hon. James Brooks is now spoken OF as likely
to be appointed. Az
The difficulty between Gen. Cuilom and MAJ
Polk to-day, is likely to lead to duel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

North CARoLINA.-It is settled that
tbe Wings have four majority in the House, last
time ten against them) and the Opposition sic in
the Senate, Qsst time jourl counting as Opposi-
tion the Senator from Camden and Currtuck
claimed to be elected by one majority. There is
dispute as to who is chosen in this District, and
fhe two Sherifis have made conflicting returns,
but the Opposition story 1.-THE only one we have
heard makes it pretty clear that he intention Of
the voters elects Shaw, Opp, by one majority.
And that one cote decides the complexion of the
next JOINT Ballot and will probably elect t. S.
Senator-for six years.
Wings Of every State treasure this incident,
and keep ever in mind the Importance of one cote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
Fatal Railroad Riot,

FREMONT, Ohio, Monday, Aug g. 1852
A serious riot has occurred here among
the sbcrers on The Railroad, In which one mao ma.
been killed sDd several wounded The rnurdsrer's
name IL Rose. who fired pistol Ishran but the
bali Missed him and eptered the bre o. of Mr. Ell van.
ger German, Blacksmith by trade killing MIN a.
most Instantly. Rose has been lodged ia Il, and other
vsils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
Mail Failure.


PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug 81, Is52
Ihis morning mail from Washington
oo not arrive IN time this evening b. 20 on as usual
WIN The mails from this city tn New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
From Texas.

BAITIMoRE, Iaesday Mug n -,
The mail from New-Orleans has arrived
The steamer Mexico had reached New
Orleans from Galveston but her dates were no a'0f
than those previously received . :,
Gen. Persifer Smith came passenger /"
the Mexico 1y:o.o,;o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
.,,n.n, .mons the Buffalo Firemen
BUFFALO Tuesday, Aug a. lSo2

BUFFALO, Tuesday, Aus n W.
The Firemen assembled IN Sreat nun
"a. morping with be nds Of music, and In fail uni
poi' - ,ns .,,ce,s were ero@oed WITH citizens
MsyoT Barton met the Companies, SAD Ieqoe'nns
,h",n 10 s,op' addressed them from the balcony 9I
Phelp House He eInoried them 10 return ~ sxe
- "a mo-, 6l,bsId Aiter the address however
,Ss comrsnies msTched dosh TO the Liberty pole
Where Tv they lied up the and declared toe Com ,
-. a,.bsndei Two Hose Companies nave nos
JON ed the movement Should the hsg oo.s '1s "
nisb, II is much feared serious riots will occur
Later. r. MA special meeting OF the
corn'on conncu has iust been held at whlca tae
are nohed 10 tor night in case oil
IOc, given that The Council ate prepared J.? ns n
,ary have 10 Keep in readiness ander
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
MAINE.-A letter to The Ttibunc. ia

MAINE.-A letter TO The Tribune, dated
Auburn, Aug. 90, 1852, says:
"At q very unanimous, and enthusiastic Con-
vention, CHARES J. GILMAN Esq. Of + sunswIck,
received the Wig animation tor Repre- sentative
to Congress- { ON the lid Congressional District.
q. A. ID. Fessenden, Esq, declined being con-
fideT,d a candidate.
Mr.. Gilman is a of the right stamp, and viii
Iun handsomely LID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
V,,atadray Mt a Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug. ~ loo2'
Alta German ball, last night, In Lexing-
tonst, a not occurred, and German named Potn ""
killed BY a p,stol sho, Oilers were badly wounaea'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
snfefy Of Cant. Marcy.

Special Dispatch to TIE ". T. Ir'0AH% ,-,
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug p, le52.
Gen. Scott has just received tele-
sraphic dispatch from Capt. Marcy that he is
..fe and has arrived at Red River. This settles
the question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
,raxor Gilpin Re.nominated.

,sv.ciol Dispatch to Tie N T. Ir''"nS' o,,.-,
PnLApELrHIA, Tuesday, Aug "a, ISL
The Wings nominated tonight Mayor
Gpn for reelection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

MAssACHUsETrs.-The Free Unde-
pendent) Democratic State Convention will be
held at Lowell Sept. To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The sew-York Tribune
Dnels In Prospect.

n,.a.r. re.rapA once .0,ae, Of Haas,sr as4 8sa,ey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
MIssoURI.-TRe st. Louis Intel6oencer

MISsUUK''-I nc Sr' LOUIS InteIbSenccr
of the 18th has returns Of the vote for Governor
in - Counties, leaving % generally snalD to be
hearo from. They sum upss follows:
dS52.-Price Opp. 81. G9l IStS-Kiar Opp. al 522
WINSTON, w 2 |"B Rollins, WIS.,, l95
OPP najonty.. g 3 Opp majority ll,3H
Wing ga'n......ls3l
That is, we are 70 mucn better than in the year
when Gen. TAYLOR vas our candidate for Presi-
dent. Then We chose no Member of Congress
now we have two ofthe five elected, the Districts
standing unchanged while the ODD Member lid
DISTRICT is lost TO US by about 200 majority.