davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
ReceiDts of Produce

b. North Rirey Boat-l2339 bbls Flour, u6 10. Ashes,
80 Wh'ky 67C do Lara, 30 do Pork So Is bushels
Wheat H. $50 90 Corn H. 25 do. Oats, l6 pigs Cheese,
and S73 bales VOL.
By Erie 6akoad-l3i bales Wool 272 pkgs Batter and
4,iel side, Leather.
Cheese
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
TO nnrIner-.

s"nfSu Coy'rtlrr. No. 81 Od Jrrv Jrly 5Iss! r,.o-
,D' arc OF h~a m a. "~n"s have zee e sae. -,
~ "-r"An ani l-h emga1i' a. New Oresns aii dos -
A. M conss l~nss, l1talt1e hem ssab she'd u n.
@ nan ports against al vessels from those places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31


The Mad River Railway has large
force employed in relay ing the track between oroSna
and Springfield, with rail- The work VIII % coH'
pe,ed In few weeks. when we shall have coounu'
ous T. railway Of the fret class from Cincinnati 10
sspdusky.
The books of the Little Miami Railway
at the Cincinnati ofrce show that on Monday last
g. SIP 95 were received for tickets OF these $40 were
for Niagara pa through tickets for Nsw'fork' 81 Tor
Columbus, and for other points The whole mum.
her OF tickets sold on that day one thousand ana
eigt
lmportations of Dry Goods for the week
ending July % 1852:
MAHUFAcTUREs OF wool.
woosn ~ pa,1is, 81 CE'n sI!G clas,"s. do.
Eerlroe- 81 DO sl3 9o De lane, a. Do ~, "a
ss o. c .is5 yer, % DO 500; co9g9 ss - to-
$3.50 Cover. Do 1,' sun 30 do sl9iio he 50 do
s.s G5,e 90 .375a shr, 10 do - 'oi Yarn -
d. 81 as Boards and Bndng-, 90, r' o'her mtnnae
,s. Of WOOL 81 d. TOTAL 1891 packages, yalsed at
s"'OI MANUFACTURES or COTTON.
Cotton. o.2 pa,.aE.. sI57,, Co!,fed Couon DO 5000
Nit co. a Gi'e s so; 81 co. w., as N do s37 No.
Lace. = do "a Ho,e, DO. >7ol SHIRTS, DO s52s
sanaaures Of Coton, do, t-2oo TOial 81. packages
'a'''' al wv '' MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
II Co. 5000; -ry. do IS; yene-, Y 90, s13"
s.! 3 ss afd woi,- shawl. Is TO-, ,t,o! Han6srrche Il
10 ..,,': Car-t-, -o >!'I-tj SIX snd Worried 800
Ru'ors. 9do 4slI Boiling Cloth DO 1891 Sewps- DO.
>l},2 ad- ala BINDINGS, u do : - G,mp. and tnn,e-
pacEste. valued at s4a,4ta.
Linens, 3ls pIg stot0s Linen AMI Cotton II do $500
HardserclIe . do, s25ioi &C. d. sGs''i Thread 9
CO. Total ~ package valued At slol7@.
MISCELLANEOUS.
La -lrl Gotl4r Cnf (c 10 g
81 Teshef' and foser 20 DO !o-'d Mdm-ty Z Co., g
81 MaInas do %iAH saw; . do $500 Plush IS Co.
Grass Cloth do Mohar 3d., dst; Gloves, do sTs
Su,pedrs lo $780, Bat studs, DO. S5; Drusets, do,
ssJl. Total, 30 package. yanedat S9.7l
woolens % ptr 81 sss wo,,eds 81 d. sl5 ~ s,sf
ire s47to; ShavA ido $40; BlanAet 70 DO 500
maT5Gcore, Of wooden do 500 Total rs Packase valued
1t '0'-'' MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Cotton, IS package. S4 600 coIored DO ~ d. s3t5 Pn1''
Webb. DO. 500, yei'et-, &c., Si85 ToA 1873 packages
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
sm packages ss4j; Ribbons DO - "a; Velvet' do
s6st3 Pons.s do 1854 sik and Worsted do s}so!'
Ss aud Cotton, jo. $50 Ss ald Cotton Plush, DO s33
MANuFAcrUREs OF FLAX.
Lnens, Q, kaEes, t.'sl: do arf Cotton, 10 90 s-'-
Hanche.chef do So Tnred, dos 3,'5i Total ~ Pl>A
49, MISCELLANEOUS.
I'd Glove r14as- - s1an ro 5o Stj ra.n o
a; s2,5lo
WdrehOused.
Woosns pigs ssf; Nor-sd', DO. q Cotton and Wor'
sled y co. - SAL Stud GO i- do. sf, Coating lo 70
sbaWs 3d., st.}f a., $3.50; Blankets to ll1 To-
IA packages w. valued ~ >i!9l3
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Co,,on pkgs -4fl Prrts..s doe tj COoret CJtors
p 90 b3; Muns co. .p; Gusham', DO, $50. Total
pkss 10 valued at SlAl,2.
MANUFACTURES or SILK
Ribbors PIGS S,f. Grape shaw ~ <77'j Manu- Of
lido. 81. leo. Total pa, 3, valued -. eytI
MANUFACTURES Of FLAX.
Linens, - Isi., $500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pu.h pkes, S. 81 shaS 4 do 80, Total packages H.
valued az Sji5j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
IIOBOKEN ITEMS.

e On Thursday afternoon, a man from
New.York violently assaulted AMI beat an unoiendng
German a waiter at the QUO Cottage. The poor man
wa, knocked dow and kicked and stamped the lace
n II e most shameful manner The ruian escaped oy
JUMPING into carrlge ard driving TO small boat sta'
Toned above the Eysan Fields in which he crossed 10
NeuYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

CaARLFsToN, July 29CoTToN-Sses to-day 900 bales At
prices angr from c. The transactions Of the wee
have 2uoo prices exhibiting advance, pastc-
uarly middIng and lower qualities Of c. The receipts
OF the week have been 1900 bales and the stock hand
amounts 70 B 100 bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
Ocean Steamers.

LIST OF STEAMERS FoR THE aoNTH oy July.
Humboldt From n. fok July 81 For Harre &c.
Florida From Nfork..Jay l..Forsayaruah.
Uon .......... From York July 81. For Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

The Boot and Shoe trade Is very acuVe'
r,ostlv far the South. For Sole Upper Leather the
rske, Ia vestocked but mostly to one or two houses,
who bought largely on speculation cary !" 'Ho !oa',
The demand from California suspended from "An'oi
stock suitable to that market Inc supphe' Son' ou'
Io., noor,b were however large. Tne following are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
BY telegraph.


CHARLESTON July AR BARI JA.ser Ne" Y,kj brsYsu-
da' -. Crntcr- We
BOSTON Joy 20Ar ship R-ver, Tus- Islam; bari General
Jes-lp tlu, p ac-yl nrg Cahanoe md Mty Cape
Hs,t-n fi n-t Letsir NJ h. Lnsp2 for He7 York rdays;
a'o arr. 3D. bu.s Choctaw Gal esol P4,. do New
J. Gilmore, Pl a4-I '-hr Clrol Mdnslnia. CD.
-hr- sam, Canton; Dennngon, Nes Oreta sDrs Ak IS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
The following are the lmportationS 10
the week erdipo Julv 70 lSJ2.

Is Ies- Butter 80 Eara 43It PantaIn BarS ~ tnn''
wagon loads chaifon Coal; 100 hoXe, Candles ~ o
Cheese Coffee rks-. Dry Goods per steamer Ga
ropa per Baltic 10 DO hl Torrnij go DO -t' -t
Petrol jo ships Eosart u DO. oyfrn 5 a. Iahe NJ
Augusta Arnold Beuugrr 41S DO Lha,ei i 10 N"t.'
do Afrfusai -ff to. American tisr t 90 Ri-7h ~"
Wet Canning - do PRINCIPE hal' ~ lo
Marla'isi-t tie weeA, Oils pAg+ fS a. mo- g. IN -
Dye --s baskets AhratiU ' casks la.'rj - Dds YEA
box Tou,a Beans hLis. suii4re OF LAc; j ''-",
Tarar; ,ter, c,-k Or'rFe 'o"ef "a-f 100 -
Cienica-; bag C,rlanaus g. Lquon,- Paste ''' l.,
mon JUICE; Ili lPumce Stone; l6ol ms 10. "oon
80, tuu- $50 qis co., tJns Fuuci uo! doz fue App'
$50 m r. Nuts; fhbs Lm"-, 700 Cocoa Nut-i ''
Pa Nuts D. rackases Tamarrl-; 1920 bnn'hrs bantnj 49,
boxes urau.-s 800 boxes Lsmons3 1000 Fint'..'
A9r.. Ntts l ioyrs u barrels Almonds, 30 barrels W anni
be GGuuy Boa son loose DO j bl- Cloth 9l} ~ Temp
-c He ~ a.. Honey y hbis to- 70 pss ln"lu lubpe
7o,7 l.r. Iron bars io 1fst bd's. co., 500 ofl p
Ian, ~ fs Timber Boprd- D tnre- Lumber ool
~ .ai 3 hhes Moiasses lg5 tc- DO bis DO 400 din"as
NJ A. Seal In-e"d do i-5 It, dos -" - 40
Irb Owe 60 81 RaYe Seed OIL, 80 bids VtAnm 30 0i
IsIrr Plast~ bales Ptltu fanL
", igr ~ ee, vanish biz Rag l2' adis kaiian- -
"a 1j t =. Ginger Clover 400 bass i"ns-e -''
tr. ~ do IL Mr,td dos 100 bags satpetrr - 80
fssr. a. bts t8 DO 32iqrs. 80 DO, ~ hs d'
~ tit Do co. Ibis DO ,s13 hhds Sulr - os 90, ~
,e Do GUS hr lb,2 bags DO, 1000 bushels san - oas'
M s-eI ~ bi- i1 10 hskt- Prsd SHE'LL - Tortoise TO-
400 Corr ~ ithN- soap, n pun Rum, 30 lnis Bfaly pp
3,f m Plates 100 5vs. lrffe doc, 4I., hs l1a'c'
- DO a. Wool $40 baskets Wine, M Ir- Do - octave
d. o dp, fs6 Wood, ~ oss 1o
" do rro'ohes s1Uy,7 etl5 Willow, ~ s Cedar fV
~. Windows Gsss, 49, lhs. Inc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

bb-fo CRatnc5rti from Palermo Or atU AMI TiHJie-Mr
{. AveIo
IN bark Martha Ellen, from Rio &c Jsueo-F Nix lady anI
dauskters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
STEAMERS TO ARAIyE FRon EUROPE

sailed nom Southamptn, 20 New ork july 81.
Sailed from Liverpool, for R'-ton July a.
pa ed from Liverpool, for New YORK, July 90.
from Liverpool, tor New York. July o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
pv1IAprIPHA SAFES OF SrocKs.-Fri4av.

July so-Frs Bolrd Pan h r., 46k D. ~ Bs lc'ls. Z.
G.rsrt Ek ls - luou Canal l2S si.Qu
sul Canal is, IA $3.50 SEA Nav. ts, e., 70; $50 City
IS, 81, 81.
1874 $50 Ches snl Del Canal Js , vs. p l.0l Canal u
ssOMoirs Canal Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
MARRIED..
IDIED.

Monday July &c, by Rev. r. sous Dickinson, A. 1hI.y
w0tFKAGR Of Keyport, New-Jersey, TO Miss sAhAh Az"
GOETCHIkS, Of this C;y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

NAvAL.-Orders have been received at
the Navy Yard TO have the following vessels fitted Tor
sea, with all possible dispatch, snd the docks con
seqsently present very active and bustug appear
ance: The razes independence, with an armament TO
consist of eight slxtyfour FOUNDERS hiry thIrtytwo
Founders, heavy cabre and eighteen do. mediu n ca.
HIRE the fhga,e Constitution to be- mounted with four
sixty four pounder' and forty slx thrtytwo FOUNDERS
the figsc Macedonian, with heavy battery of sixty
four Founders the soop Marion, with sixteen thirty
two FOUNDERS and The brig Dolphin, with ten thirty
two Founders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
Passengers Sailed.
Passengers Arrived

In B. brig Princes RsnaL J1- Bamvda-Nr Despsf! NJ
laiI.-uIln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

Rses....... So Sets.-.... Do M5oN-Rses.. I'm
Sandy Hook leland. 23m Hell Gais..ll I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
SrRInrsLY INlrREp.-A Marine. be-

loneiug 10 the North Car Olns receiving ship se
ousy injured yesterday morning BY the falling OF some
bricks from chimney AS he was walking along York
street he sustained deep cut u0ou the head, sever
ing the scalp for several inches The wound is oonsid
erred a critical one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

Leaving balance on hand July l. l8i2....s lS37ls II
The receipts for tolls and water rents t0m lat Nov 70
LIST July have been So $50 sgsiH:t S-s 20 period
Of last season.
The amount received from sales Of lAn ID a. the
two offc es, Na.Linltou aud Losa-sqo-t, from
Dec l. 1851 20 July 1882 was.............S 81 3j 10
From Dee. 1910, TO July 49,, was.... 1920 90
lECfeaSe....s' '.sss'..'.''''''... >0'f
The Canal has been 10 good naygabe order since its
opening, and nae been exempt from breaches.
The Nsysvie Division Of the Canal being dnlshel
the d into II the 2Oih June tst, aud tho
Ca na has been rsyisable TO Msysve sicce ,ht ds,e
SCI miles from tste line, and BY from Toledo
The PeteI,buIgh Division, 1t 10 expected, will be 90.
ished ard OPP for navigation IN all the month Of Sep
tember, thus extending the navigation, before the close
CT navigation the present year. " poia, hsov Pekrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

ARRESTED on REQUIslTIoN.-Otii
GERS Bell of New York aud Sques OF this city yeter
day arrested Mr. WIN Gear, rcQuisi;ion OF the
Governor of PENNSYLVANIA, cha -ged with committing
felony In Philadelphia. He wastaken on IN the after
noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31


The Committee of opinion 1t would be proper to
declare semiannus dividend of AZ u cent on the
capital stock Of the Company, payable and after the
l0h inst wh;h will leave surplus Of earnings
lst Of February, lc-2 of S25l, $40 GO.
We have received the Annual Report of
the Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal, Mr.. Chas
Butler, President Notwithstanding the large reduction
in tolls, equal to 80 T. cent the revenue of the Canal
shows an increase last year. We annex state
ment Of Receipts and Disbursements from Dec !, ISL
TO July l, le52:
RECEIPTS.
Cash hand. Dec l. lGjl...............Sl705i SO a
from Tolls and W alter Renti..........S75,J72 IL
From Lands east al d west OF Tippe-
4
From Lands in the Nineennes District. 01328 a.
From Interest and kKehsnge.......... 80 u
From BonohOIders Subscrpton...... 81 90
-- 1881 90
There also received or Lands east and west
Ct TippecanOe in Scrip.........sg95 s. sj57,912 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
BOARDING HOUSE THrEr.-A young

BOARDING. HOUSE THIEF. "A young
uap, appsrenly German, about 20 years OF age called
al house In Atlantic ST. day or two since, uader pre-
terse Of eng sug board ana being shown into room,
coon MADE blu self iamisr with the OF trunk
Sf one of the bosrders and stole thereirom SO
sesiaes several articles u clothing after which be made
himself scarce.
SuiclDE.-Mr. Joel Fields, respectable
ana worthy resident Of southold L. Committed sui.
.S" espsios himself in his own barn, on Friday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

FILLING Up THE KANKs.-A SCOTT
and GRAHAM CLUE was organized on Thursday even
ing last AZ Ashland Hall TIE Club will meet Tues
day evening next, Aug. 3 at the came place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

IrQuOns &C. , on s. sp 5s.o a'+s. gS
:, 3: q 's'S.s FIX $
1850, prcsiounk ,nerchspdzc fruit and other co,h'
rqao. - ws ear DAYS 20 be strictly enforced The Or'e
n .o, .ssct Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

There also received or Lands east and west
Ct TlpPecanOe IN Scrip. ........SJ35 IS S}5912 10
DIsBURsINEETs.
General EXPENSE. ......... 7,jJ3 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

r.xKuEyr AccIDENT.-OweR NC
EhDH-' -, ,yas kiled ia Fulton sv, near
Gsueneyi, sa Nc~ BROOKLYN. Thursday afternoon
Pm -, 4, ~ an embanknent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-15

10, NJ "a Iifor,i, me which could be esPia-
ted only by .in.cring ne Mon ifselllnto ira 9
mspts. the other preached that Freeso' I'm
Vas ordained by the eternal laws Of right a'd
yasto be- asserted IN all lts bredrh, and car
ried out nt all hazards. The two represented.
N short. the contrary extremes OF opinion N a..
matters oertalping to iherecrnt sectional issue
and ia their persons these extremes have 10"
met. -.
Il IS strange world that we live M aud II
,bonnds with manifold aud marvellous mystic
RIGS. But offhem al ,berei il not ooe ct a pc
Iitcal kind which 50 utterly confounds all pow,
,rs of human comprehension as the essence OF
dat Democracy which first qualities and then
recognises Pierre Soule. Of Louisiana, and
John Van Burcn, Of New York, 10 be It's IeglpI-
mate, simultaneous, hand io.hand, check by.
owl expoundcrg-N y Gour. + Eng. mt b
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-15

Died in this city, the 9th inst, NJ AIRY ELzAnlru
daughter OF Joseph and Mary Jane M,sely. aged Sc en-
wears She wasa sprighty little girl. Being # nm
am able aHectiouae and meek disposirion she ,yn ~,
example to al AMI beloved by -espocia y by tl,.o
with whom she associated. and To whom her sweet
disposition had much endeared her.
She had been pion>y nurturcd, and darrg her Illness
the answers which she give to pious Minister " no con-
yer,ed with her such to induce ain 10 express
much satisfaction the subject after her dcath-
Indeed hers sayoured much of the spirit Of the Savior
urgiyg. aud never nantesting any disposition In
realiott revenge any OF the little grievances which
children exposed nthcir dali intercourse with each
other. Her sudden departure hns caused void which
will longbe felt bv her tends-bat their eriof will he
assnaged y the chsoling reflection, that this lovely
plant which only budded here, has been trans plafle In
a genial clime, to bloom where flower DECAYS.
no benny fadr- and to tfat Savior who sud sSui,l
little children me, and forbid them not for
of such the Kingdom Of Heaven. May those who
survive her, cultivate the spirit which SIZE possessed
AS the sweet flower which scents tie morn,
But withcr, in the rising day.
Thus lovely seemed this dear ones dawn
Thus swiftly fled her life away.
Ere sin could blight sorrow fade,
Death timely came, with fricnal, care,
The opening bud to Heaven conveyed.
And Gadrit bloom forever there.
She died to sin-she died to care.
But to "A moment felt the rod
Then sprnging on the viewless air.
Spread her light wings and scared to God
Died, at the residence of her father Amherst couuly
Va, October lth 1872, MARY Susan, eldest chilli of
Ai'k and Lucy Phelps. in her 18th year, utter few
days OF eXcruciating suffering with Scarlet Fever So
mid and b"neFocnt her dispositions, she had en-
twined their brightest and most cherished hopes aril
her, treighted whtheir devotion But alas She gone
We ttu.t to that home made with hands, eternal in
The Heavens. So1neek and exemplary was her dcport
ment 'hlt tie writer OF this has often heard her the
subject of remark.
NJ
tan CO, Va. Mrs. SARAH NJ. wife of Dr. Jos V Hob.
SON, late of Lynchburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-15

81 SHOP DoAN'S TEAL.-The counsel for
thepresentng Bishops in this case. are Richie
r. Coke, Esq, Of Washington, anI-Davis,
Esq, OF Baltimore.
Resolutions, offered 10y Bishop McCoskv,
on Friday, were TO have been discussed bv the
Court Of Bishops yesterday proposing to de-
fer the Fri al Of the new presentment against
bishop Doane until after the meeting of the
convention Of the diocese OF New jersey, and
to dismiss the old presentmcnt, on the ground
that the New Jersey convention had, at lis last
session declared them not proved The New
York Times says the following scene occurred
before the court on Friday.
"When II was determined by the court to
remove TO Burlington, Bishop Burgess hoped
thai no members OF the court would suffer
themselves to be the guests of the accused
Bishop. Bishop Doane Immediately said thai
h"prrsumed his r ght Rev Brother. when
making the remark, could not nave rometn.
bered thai he (Bishop Doauc) was the Guest
OF bishop Onderdonk during his trial. Bish.
op burgess replied that he had il in his mind
at the moment. WhereuEon, Bishop Doano
relolned that he could not, under such cjrcuro.
stances, but consider the remark as a GROSS ont
rage and insult, such as lie would NOT saw ma
chrstlan bls1op, and no christian gentleman
but no man could listen to without i,,oa,i,,,
that he could, therefore, have nothing far.
ther to say to Bishop Burgess"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-15

NEBRASKA TERmroRY.-The s.. Loo;s r.
pn"1ran understands thar another Ta,,;t,, ne
oe"ni to be added 10 the Union by tho ' a,.1 Is
r'zaf,on OF local TO, eminent IN Nab.a -
and al, he election of Delegate to Conoro Assn
., Ty P n f OF the Territory, the Republican
a., ABOUT TO de- this IN time for their Re-
preventative pr 81 to take his seatin the NEXT Honsa
o. %, h ;! The settlers have been
ANXIOUS Tor some time past that Territor;aI
Government should be extended over ,bc NV ID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-15
Senator .SoWlc and .L,b0 I1D R,rco


The antpodes are abreast The centripl tai
forces of modern Democracy have brought
Pierre Soue and John Van Buren, into con-
junction. They have recently been on the cir
cut delivering electioneering speeches, and are
now announced as the bnary orators of an an
preaching Tamnany gathering. There is a
significance in this intimate association of these
two indvidualsit forcbly illustrates the assiIn.
ilatlve capacity of the Locoioco spirit of the
day. Fheone was one ofthe prime movers of the
Nashville Convention, and was the most clio.
duent advocate Gifts reasonable sentiments
he other Was the master, spirit Of the Buffalo
Convention, and did what he could 10 move
heaven ard earth into the tolerance of its des-
'r"cuVe plans. The one was the bittcres, of
p'o-s,eVery men, and poured against the North
'nVecuVe'"hosete en, cold virulence none could
equal; tie other was the most ramoant of ami.
slavery men, and night and dav worked v;tIou,
'lrlng IN heapng upon the South the most
odI us con'umely. The one deemed the atn;ss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-15

:, AZ meeting of a part of the SrockLo,lo-s .
f2e hynchbrrg and PitsylvBnia Tn 'rn, n
company convened at the Wasbno,nn u !, PIKE
III The city of Lynchburg. on tLa Ttt ',' ilo'ei'
accordance with public notice bar ,as,;' IN
gwen. John G.. Meem was calIad :. "prerofore
and Henry Huntington onnointol % : 'ne Chair
On motion, Resolved, Thar ~ y a' secretary
~ ~" attendance of the Stockholders
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-15
I0n fnEaIDENft
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
oT WV JIRsEr.
FpR vIcF PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
zaa#t4 81 uoffas
Electors for the state ofyirginia.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
JOHN NJ. Bolts,
WILLIAM II. PRESTON.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

1t Di-irict--J ohm kiby al Nauscmeud.
% D.trict-EdRsrd 4 Chamber 81 NJ" Aenenfg
IA ni4rici-Thpmns S. Fiourn"f, Of liaIiiaF-
4,b Di4trirt-H II Marshall. Of Charlotte
s,a nis,rirt--Aler Rives of Albem1tle
9Th pi.tricf-Wm &. Scott. ai Pawhatan.
z4h Diafricf--Jos seear. of Elizabeth City
sth Distrirt-Robt Mayo # Nrsfmorelnnd.
OH Distrirt-Hcur, " Thanas, of Fairfax.
10Th nisirict--Alex. Il. Boteler, of Jefferson,
lfh Di.tricf-Col. ! y. BaldN in. at Augusta.
!2fh Dafrrt-John Erhsls. of Monroe.
IIth Di+irirt-W atr- Preston, 81 Washington.
! nh District--.luhn ! Jackson ir., of Wond
| 5fh Disirict--T. VI Gally. 81 Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-15

Madame Blscaccianti has recently transm;,
Tea I, T., subscription of five bundled and three
ao''ars IN and Of the erection of The WASH, ..
ton National Monument, being the No, ny
ceedS OF one cI her concerts in Cal;rora;o P'o'