davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

| Grafton Mrs Sarah /
Dennis Mrs Sarah A
Drake Mrs Mary G
Duvai Mrs Mary
billiard Mrs Martha J
Dallou Mrs II II
Elicit Mrs Mamie T
Evans Mrs NJ ?
Farquhar Mrs E S 3
Ford Mrs James w
Flourncy Mrs Sarah F
Fussell Miss Louisa w
| Greenhow Mrs Alice
| Graves Mrs Elizabeth
Clifford Miss Lottae
| Goode Miss Alice
Hutchins Mrs Charlotte
Hall Mrs Elizabeth B
Hargrove Mrs Hsnriett'
Heffley Mrs Lucy
Homes Mrs Louisa A
Herard Mrs Mary
Howard Mrs Rebecca
Howle Mrs Mary A
Hutchins Miss Anne s
| Jordan Miss Ann
Kenna Mrs Arraminter
Keven Mrs Fl .
keppler Mrs H 8
Lewis Mrs Eda
Lipford Mrs Francis G
Lyell Mrs Frances G
Lanied Mrs Mary
| Lipscomb Mrs Lucin s
Linden Mrs Susan
Merchant Mrs
Mahony Mrs
Mann Mrs Ell
Mitchell Mrs Elizabeth
Meeks Mrs Judith
Miller Mrs Louisa P
Norvelle Mrs Sallie w
| Owens Mrs Mary S
| Peasants Mrs VIM B
Pitt Mis- Miss Martha 2
Partin Mrs Susan A
Parker Mrs Adeline
Phelps Mrs Frances r
| Phillips Mrs G
| Peasants Mrs Julia
| Quarles Mrs Elizabeth
Roy Mrs Ann s
Ryan (The Widow
Robinson Mrs Dolly
Ramsey Mrs Lucy
| Shoemaker Mrs Indiana
| Starke Mrs Elizabeth
Sheppard Mrs Cordelia
Snead Mrs Margeret A
Sharpe Mrs Martha
Short Mrs P A
Scott Mrs Sarah
Smith Mrs Sallie
Scott Miss Jane
Taylor Mrs VIM
Thompkins Mrs Margt I
Turner Mrs Jane
Tullers Mrs OF A 2
Taylor Mrs Elvira NJ
Tia bb Miss Augustine P
Tongee Miss Mary Ann
Tongee Miss Ann Arm
Wilkinson Mrs Francis
Wright Mrs Sarah l.
Warren Mrs Sarah
White Mira Sarah
Wangint Mrs Sarah
Woody Mrs Mary
Walsh Mrs Anna
Walker Mrs Ann
| Whitlock Mrs Mary A
White Mrs Malvina
Weir Mrs Mary E
w alker Mrs Lucy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

= ia @Ab =
A .-
Anthony J FL
Armstrong John
Angle Joseph
Angle Myer
Allen Robert G Q
Anderson Capt Robt
Angel Thomas
Addington w Fl
Ashby Washpon
An ierson William
B
Button Joseph
Blake James
Boothe Capt Levi 2
Brannan Michael
Brook nj P
Burwell N G
Barrett Patrick
Brook Martin P
Butler Patrick
Blackwell Richard D
Barry Richard
Bray ley Robert
Broaddus Robert +
Buoyers Robert
Butler Il NJ
Baber Socrates
Babcock Stephen
Brantigan ) III
Burch Samuel
Brooks Capt s G
Bradford Thomas
Brown Theodore F
Burwell VIM NJ 3
Bolton William III
Bunting Capt VIM
Bodlin William
Bragg William N 2
Brown William
Barry William r
Barrett William s 2
Barnum z
C
Clark NJ Fl
Cone Mathews
Costallo Maurice
Carter Merrill
Catesby Marion
Crow Nathaniel
Christian Philip d
Crew Peter
Crittenden Randall
Craddock Robert B
Coiburn Capt Reuben
Cappell Samuel
Conklin Thomas
corson Capt Theoph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

fFHE THIRD VOLUME OF PUTNAM IS
J. SEMIMONNTHLY LIBRARY.-Comprising
the first of the Original and Copyright Series, en-.
titled "Walks and Talks of an American Farmer
in England" by Frederick OImsted, with illustra-
tions. 12no, price 25 cents.
trust that sll who try to read the book. will be
willing to come into warm, good-Eatured, broad
country kitchen firesde relation with me- and per
NIT me to speak my mind freely, and in such Ian
guage | can readily command on all sorts of
subjects that come in my way, forming their own
views from the facts that give them, and taking
my opinion for only just what they shall seem to be
worth.
notwithstanding the triteness of the field, l
may presume to think that there will be a great
many who will yet enjoy to follow me over it, and
this although my gait and carriage should not be
very elegant, but only farmers leg and
one sailors leg with the help of short crooked,
hall. grown academic saplng, for walking stick,
might be expected to carry man along with a
mead and heart of his own."-Extract from the
Preface.
Also just published, Memoirs of the Great Me-
tropolis or London, from the Tower to the Crys-
tai Palace, by F. Saunders-Sl.
Quekett on the Microscope, practical treatise
on the use of the Microscope, including the differ
ent methods of preparing and examining animal,
vegetable, and mineral structures, by John Quekett
Second edition, with additions illustrated with 12
steel pates, and 270 wood engrayings, 1 vol, 8vo,
London-$5. For sale by
NASH & WOODHOUsE,
fe l8 Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
Table of Rates. No. Q.
Those not drawing for the first weaks sickr

Those not drawing for the first weeks sickness,
by paying
sspryr draw s3pr; w'k s5pr yr DIR 81 50 pr w'k
4 "6 90 &c" 10 90
Those over fifty years of age will be charged 25
sion fee will be charged in addition to the above,
the first year, and must be paid at the time of ap
plication, and the first years deposit within thirty
days.
Governor Jared w. VIII.
liams Lancaster, N. III Hon. A. P Stephens, Rock.
land, N, Y; Dwier e. Barber, Western Hotel New
York City; Robbins & Brothers, Draper Tiff &
Bacon, New York City His Exceency John Hub
bard, Augusta, Maine; Pratt & Reath, Witham &
Newman, Philadelphia; Philo F Wilcox, Pre-
dent Chicopee Bank, Springfield Mass; Albert
Morgan, President Agawam Bank, Sringfeld,
Mass.
All communications should be addressed to
A. WILBUR,
Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va.
"a few Agents wanted. Apply at the office.
fec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

SUPERIOR SOAPS.-Genuine old Brown
y Windsor,
White Windsor, Genuine Kesan,
Pure CASTLE, white and motted, old and dry,
Military Soap of Vroome g. Fowler's Rigge, Brock.
bank Rigge's, J. Daniels & Williams man.
utacture,
Honey Soap, of Coville's, Cleave's Gosnelrs and
Lows manufacture,
hose, Almond, Camphor and Chlorine,
Envy OF SNOW, and the celebrated Chinese Skim
Soap, very superior article
ALSO,
Roussels or Bazin's Barber's, Omnibus Circassian
and other varieties,
Lows old Brown Windsor, Honey, Musk, Cosmet.
les, &c.
Hauels Nymph, Barber's, &c.
Taylors Floating Lilly, Crystalline, Floating, Palmy.
rene, &c,
Hensey's Crystalline Soap
Hulrs Pure Palm,
Railways Medicoted Soap, together with thz cele.
brated PanaristoD Soap for Shaving.
ALSO,
Guerlain's Ambrosial Shaving Gre am and Cakes
Williams Yankee, Congress, and American Bar
bers Soaps,
Roussels, Hauel's, r g. G A, Wrights, Williams,
National, and other celebrated Shaving
Creams, in great variety, for sale in all guam
titles by ADIE g. GRAY,
Apothecaries and Druggists
fe7 No. lat Main ct, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
AMERICAN HOTEL.

y,,, htLIIMUND, VA.
RE Subscriber begs to inform his friends
~ ana the travelling public, that the American
a . mas Just been elegantly retted and furnished
~ rig most costly manner. The situation of the
mouse Is unsurpassed being on Main street, front,
.s .Ls Ine capitol, and mmanding a fine view of
'lG I, Sathes ryer and surrounding country
haElGg mad the experience Of several years at
a ioL es hote Philadelphia, the undersigned assures
spared to make the American all that frst class
hotel should be- '-i"' - - o''''"
f. 7-Im< I NH DPppDCpn c,.rrrY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

NE Il EAACLs NIVD
Sl COUNT MONTE-LEONE, have arrived at
GRESHAMS Periodical Depot, l09k Broad street,
Count MonteLeone, or the Spy in Society, from
the French of H. de St Georges. Elegantly illus.
trated Complete in vol.-price so cents.
Jenny Diver, the Female Highwayman; thrill
ing Romance, and equal to Dick Turpin-price 25
cents.
Mary Price, or the Memoirs ofa Servant Maid, by
w Reynolds, author of Kenneth, Court of
London, &c, sc price 25 cents.
Maurice Ternay, by Charles Lever.
Quintin Matsys, by Pierce Egan.
Amy Lawrence, by the author of Stanfeld Hall
Tower of London, by Ainsworth.
All the Me- gaZines for March.
Flag, Banner, Home Gazette, Courier, Waverly.
Musuem, Sam, Carpet Bag, and Golden Dollar, all
for this week, and every thing in the cheap publ
cation line for sale, wholesale and retail, at
THOS Fl. GRESMAMS
fe 90 Opposite Broad Street Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
rHE DAILY DISPATCH.
-
YAs A. CowARDIN. Proprietor.
,rrcu n, R,PLEAsANTs. Editor.

~ (Sommnncat5'5AA at" e1"' EV'' "'
80 As advertisements , -
Ten lires or less make sgateTk' l9i,ser al
xssss,I,enis In exaes Propefuoh' sna pay aoAo ~ s
"- Advertisements inserted once week. twice &c
US ar ,krce times week. viii De charged ~
- tor the lrst insertion, and 37f cents log each
continuance. ,.s E. as ~s,,s. E,,
~ FS,n,;ces 3 cents; Dcatas, without obituary or
sTsI I..n.uy DrsrArcK' is served to Subscribers
- .iy ssd quarter ets1s per eees payable 70 re
s.rier xeeay. Price for mailing "a year liz a'''
Vance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28

REsS AND FROCK COATS.-Jugt re
- celVed, direct from our OWE manufactory a
beautiu assortment Of dress and frock Goats some
very SUPERIOR made Of black French twiIled Cloths,
ana cut IN the latest style. Call at No lO2
Ieo KEEN, CHILES e. BALDWIN,
oCoANUTs.-At further supply of freshCo
- coanuts daily expected, for sale by
ie ~ WILLIAMS g. BROTHER
w AIRING CANES.-One case of fine
w Walking Canes, just received per schooner
Hanover, for sale by X. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
te II Corner Main and 18th streets
RAh ER's PREMIUM BITTERs.--l2
~ dozen to hand and for sale at makers prices, by
BENNETT IL BEERS, Drug house,
leg l25 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Richmond Pest Once
ON the 21th Febnnry, s5ss.
T Persons calling for Letters IN this List win
pleaae say fhe7 are advertised
IAHsESs LIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

his promised political harangue. His idea that
the Fugitive Slave Law is Constitutional and
AereIeye csnnst be amended nor repealed, shows
to what ridiculous depths Of absurdtv the
negro mania of the South will carry its an
fortunate victims. Mr.. CARrTER, Of Ohio, talso
Loco, catechized his virginian brother and ex-
posed his trashy logic to the rdcule Of the House.
Mr. CARTIER appnsed the members that the
deep-seated hostility of the people of the North to
the Fugitive Slave Law was but the expression of
a natural lore of liberty. which no legislation, no
Convention resolves, no coercion could silence.
He told the Democracy" for the hundredth
time, that the making of this odious Law the test
of party faith would results in inevitable defeat.
The Pension bill was pass d, after long political
debate. in which it was not even alluded to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
A Wise Resolve.

We are glad to find the following timely
and judicious statement in THE State Reg
lister:
"Ths Fillmore delegates 90 Into the Convention ~
Wings. Their nrst choice Mr. Fillmore but If il shall
not be nominated they win heartily sustain Mr. Web
ster, Gen. Scott any other Wing who may be fairly
chosen BY the majority"
This is as it should be. 1t is only to be
regretted that Mr.. Fillmore did not long
since come to the same conclusion and
Withdraw his name from the canvass, when
he might have done it with such advantage
to himself and the country. 1t is equally
to be regretted that his active friends have
not exhibited something Of the spirit Of
submission to the will of the majority in.
stead Of plotting to defeat it, as in the Or
leans District, the Tompkins District, and
the Suffolk District. But we are happy to
understand that there is no intention on the
part Of our Silver Grey friends to bolt the
nomination Of the National Convention and
run any " distinguished Wing" as an indie
pendent candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26


better for US to receive in meek tranquility
whatever blows they may have to DEAL and
TO submit in patience to whatever tricks
they may concoct, rather than by replying
and exposing them to endanger the success
of the party. Admirable peace-makers
We have seen them before and know their
temper. We appreciate their concern in
behalf of the Wing cause. We have learned
to value the support they give to Wing
candidates. Gov. Hunt and Senator Fish
administrations of its consciousness and
efficiency.
We have no fears in behalf of Gen. Scott.
As candidate for the Presidency he will
have no occasion to beg for votes or to fear
the devices of those on whom the stains Of
past treason to their party are still fresh
and glazing. He will be borne into the
Presidential chair on the resistless waves
of a popular enthusiasm, without a par
allel in recent elections. And Of those
honest and sincere Wings who now are led
by circumstances or delusive hopes to OPP
pose his nomination, not one will attempt
to resist the general feeling which will
rise overwhelmingly in his favor as the
canvass progresses. As for the others,
1--WE shall meet again at Philippi!"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
The Delegates from Elizabethtown.
Correspondence Of The n Y. Tnbuns

ELxABETHrowN Tuesday, May g. 1852
Messrs. EDlToRs A paragraph in The
Tyuns Of this morning excited no little surprise brs
to-day, for it seems that some Correspondent be-
taken upon himself to deny the accuracy Of the ss
ment made to you Saturday evening, Ia relation 10 ~
election of Scott delegates from this townsh2
hope your Correspondent" sent you bis nams-s
was done BY the "Oli whig," whose statement IL
Correspondent" is venturesomc enough TO contrsa@
that In future you may be able to judge as 10 the vase
Of their respective testimony; and, a warm f'issda
General Scott, can only say that hope and nus ~
such Fillmore Delegates have been elected thrsar
out the State those from this township, and hsns
shall zee for which of the two candidates the vodee
EewJersey is to be pronounced at the National Coz
venton.
It d hardly worth while, perhaps, VIXEN tue p
Convention Is 90 near, to assert fact whichms n~~
Of that body viii establish, but iuasmuch Syour v
respondent has ventured TO deny the statement -
the Delegates elected hero on Saturday were seoa -
desire to ssy that, having been present AZ inc "a
Iknop that what wrote to you was true, sne wa ~
moreover, that there was not q dissenting VOC ~
whole sssemblage. No man, present a tns' -.
would have the hardwood TO cay othsrwlse' anu ~
quite sure your Correspondent vss OF tns -. ss =
Of those who, finding they could DO nostine u -
best TO stay away, and that number, a. you ~
pose an ffnrtsimai raction here, Wien ns ~ ILL.,
u 90 well knGwn. Yours truly, AN oLD wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

hide favor from the whles Of tbis State The vieus 4
those gentlemen, carried out would result IN he -
ssutiuu Of se aionsl parties for present political orrss
sssiopswhlch; no sfrepd Of whsg principles descn
10 SEQ Mr.. Pilmcres adninissvniipa hss h tie -
bess scceptabls 10 the whies Of Krstneky but hey e
rot wish the nomination Of candidate who caaast
carr hs own Se.te. Since the recent Scon dosson-
ssrsson In Esw.York, the Locos exhibit ssxie1,
for che nomination Of Mr. Fillmore than car ouS
friends Should Gen Scott be the candidate, bis -
jorfy in this State vii be larger than has been rive
siuce the Harrison campaign. Mark tAss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

The HOMESTEAD MEETING.-Ample
preparations are in progress for the grand rally
of the friends of Free Homes, in the Park to-mor-
row evening. Besides other prominent speakers
Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON of Tennessee, the author of
the Homestead bill, will be on hand, and will adj
dress the meeting. Let the friends Of this most
important measure of the age bestir themselves
and secure such meeting as we have not seen in
this CITY for wears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

as that the abrogstion of the coal duty
would benefit the iron interest. What we
did say was, that if that duty were taken
of. and adequate protection given to iron
and other fabrics, it would be blessing to
the country and no harm to the coal inter-
est. This is a very different thing from
what is above attributed to us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

FEELING IN kENrUcKY.-We have been
favored with the following extract from letter to
gentleman Of this City, d,ted Louisville, on the
18th inst. 1t shows that the secession OF Mr..
Fillmore's particular friends from the Congress.
sional Caucus is not approved BY all the Wings of
that State:
The accession Of Mr.. Marshsil and his associates
from the Wing Caucus lately held at wsshinyron,
se;heg with their P1bshsd manifesto meets win bot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
Opposition Candidates on the Csmprsn
Robert G. Scott, prominent Loco-foeo
In Richmond, Va, has addressed the following laaa'

ne cauuiodScs od NJ party .,-~Sl
Ifyou should be nominated BY the Convenfaon sna Il
TO the Presidency By the people-in your -
the Govenmenf win you sustain, ard BY esey u, -
our power, inforce and have executed N al IT, "a
the various sets Of Congress constituting wnsl n ~
the Compromise and especially their enaetme grsdso
law RELAXING the recspturc by their ownen ~
Slavesf And again whether should yoa De 49, n
dent Of the UEi,ed States you wonc 5000 ~
every proper meas al attempts 20 cifuro of is5 y
provisions of that law, WHEREBY those pFoyinoe, ~ -
n de less efectual oE securing T. the Peop.e 1865
their constitutional rsf q In the possession o. ~. ri
Of their slase properyl and should. unsosonss ri
paxed By Congress modifying or chaagas tae - vss1
to 20 ~ TO impair present vaiaesb I'm tein
you o. fresiienf Of Republic veto any sncn m ~
to candor inform you that reply to fhis e. -ie
the meeting Of the Baltimore Coaveni1cn ~. al ~
ceiyed d intended lor publication, aud that eo -
will be sent to every other gentlsmsn whose nAa"
mentioned Ia connection Win the nou1nssoh n acofS
Gen Cas- replies and declares his acqdiesecnss 100
the Compromise meas ares, and expresses tns -
that d would be the duty OF President 70 yeso ~
that weakened or impaired the iulhlsnens q " 80
tufionsl Obligation TO deliver mp fuslfive sisv 49,
forced by the Fugitive Slave Law. He decAar ~
rfces Of individual opinion, In opposiiion 70 ~. 80
Compromise measures % lie duty every goss
owes his country and the p-eservstion Of me - r
Gen. Hcuston replies sist inst1 thas es w'ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
w Patent Cotton Felt Mattresses, for

private dwellings hotels steamboa.s ships &C., &c,
featured under and peculiar process BY the Paris
Steam Wsddns Works, Brooklyn, L. l. These Mattresses
possess many and very great advantages hair any
other kind made, which may be mentioned the
fol owing viz: They from Is to 50 per cent cheaper
elasticity much longer; pr against all kinds Of min
far the healthy bed that can be used and will
re found TO be great reever 81 rheumatism are easily
newed absorb no dirt and the clearly bed made
Fer sale by r. d. NJ STEBBISs Co. No. 50 Broad gay,
Orders received for any size wanted together with boil
se's and pillows.
UphoIserers are invited to call above and examine
Article of Eetng prepared expressly for their use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, WEDNESDAY. MAYl26.

" The Tribune 10 served In this City, Brooklyn, VIII
snsbugh and jersey City for Ia cents per week. payable
to the carriers Names sent through the Posoce or Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Csrrien bookA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
LookINa GLASSES! LOOKING GLASSES

HOOPER BROTHER, Nos. LOG Fultonst and 80 rearin
have recently made extensive improvements in their steam
manufacturing Department. and added warerooms to
their premises would respectfully inform the public that
they able to sell their F.eneh Pstc rna mental
Picture Frames 1t reduced prices and offer great induce
ppeuts to purchasers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

~. Yes, by the cradle moved lar from inc nSni. teg
d By DE smooth pillows snwrinklee snd wnns'
~, By Tie wee shoss hsegins hish on ne wans
BIZ the cold silsncs In cbambss and hail
~ the wurn spros, ths cap On the 80
We know that our 6eax lisfie WHY oesA
All h;s brisif toys are laid adly swey
HsIoued ~ WHY'S vhitc ensr. = pay:
But vision Of him hang above hs pss cnaar
Rich wis the sold Of sgft unhiny ball.
Thauks to RooT's art our dear litfts WIZ m
In his beauty and boline.. live. wi.h Us stiiL
How We prze the fair relic nc moral may know,
Tor ,tis n that d left Of our Willy below.
ROOFS Dsxussrsian GALAXY Is ct No. s6S BrosdwaT' Sc
cure portraiis before Death prevents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

PrANos-New.York Ware Rooms No. S53 Broadway.
ner OF ADthonyst ana opposite the Broadway Theater
where the assortment OF Pianos with or without the
Improved Eoan may be found and will be sold st great
bargains These instruments now coming into general
use The improvement T. Gilbert K Co. have made upon
Colernan's original Eolan j. very great
HORACE WATERS Sole Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
m AxpRxws & LANpHrER, Merchant

~.s,. h.v. ,rmoved from No. 2O6 ~ No 67 Broadway
sr~s,ss Marble Buildings between Houston aud bieeck
where they are prepared to furnish articles In tnex
~ ~ the shorst notice most fashionable mstera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
II We this morning publish the whole

II We this morning publish the whole
of Judge Wees's opinion in favor Of the Constitu-
tionality of the Canal Loan. He alone, Of the
members of the Court of Appeals, took that view
Of the matter, and we must say that we find it
more accordant with reason than that adopted by
the majority Of the Court. AT any ratio, all our
readers win peruse with interest the arguments by
which his position is sustained.
BIZ TELEeRAPH.-We have a report
from Washington that the friends Of Mr.. Buchan-
en- are fixing the wires of the Baltimore Conven-
ton so as to give that gentleman the nomination.
The Southern Wings are stirring in the matter
of Delegates to Baltimore. Of course they are
nearly unanimous (before the public for Mr..
Fillmore.
The New SCHOOL, Presbyterian Assembly at
Washington, had long and interesting discus
sion yesterday upon the education Of ministers
as means of Church Extension. The Old School
Assembly, at Charleston, does not seem to have
anything Of public interest in progress.
The Methodist Convention at Boston Yesterday
elected new bishops editors, &c.
We have the morning report Of the doings of the
ew-Englsnd Anti-Slavery Society, at Boston.
Our evening report failed to reach US in season for
this mornings paper.
Various political and other interesting items are
also reported by Telegraph.
CoSsREss.-ln the Senate yesterday,
nothing was done beyond brief debate and the
rejection Of an item Of $4,000 in the Deficiency
bill for the Creek Indians to pay for losses in the
War of 1912. The Homestead bill has not vet
been limited at.
In the House, an attempt was made to reach
the Contested Election case Of Wright %. Full
Ter, of Penn, but as it has only been four months
before the House, it was thought to be too
liesh for debate. The Invalid Pension bill was
taken up, and Mr. BArLH, Of Pa, lI.ocol mada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
~ Attention is called to the Village of

EY AttentlOn IS caIIed 10 CHt IIIdgc OF
Faumersbureh advertised In another column where
oct bic and pleasant Residence may be obtained alta
very reasonable price, For beauty Of scecey and lo;son
it is unsurpassed by any place In the vicinity OF Ne OK
We are pleased to 1t Of the most eligible
that IL now offered the public visit TO the Vag. viii
he ucient to give ample satisfaction tine most fsdcus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26

Ia boyS department presents such 40 assortment OF JACK
~. ssska cck costs business coatA pants and complete
suis for yoane Gentlemen Of all o. cannot be found
slssv In Esw-Ycrk Parents cheapness aud ele-
arce are yca objects 10 that mmen.e sructare corner
az Fulton q end Nassau Go 10 Union Hall!