davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
GENTLEMEN.s WEARING APpAREL.

500 CLOTH beaver and pilot 100 dozen hickory shirts
over coats 100 do over do twifd far,.
10 dok French and German 20 do under do
cota coats so do twill d fan drawers
100 clolb tweed, Jean and do drivers irocks
saiiinet sacks 30 do Saxony wrappers
800 blue and black monkey meriuo aud rib'd shirts
jackets 80 dOx mernO, ribbed and
30U long green jackets scarlet ribd drawers
500 bac and fancy 100 don sup'r scanned socks
ana doeskiD pants 10 do black SIX craVa's
1000 pr heavy lined, all sizes so do silk hdkts
and colors 10 do stocks and scarfs
10 doz black satin vest % do lin. tosoms col
IL - fine black cloth % do buck gloves mts
3 corduroy vests IL do cashmere and silk
3 - lion skin do gloves
Is = heavy water vests dozen dressing gowns
IL - white shirts Kip, calf and thick boots
10 - me calico shirts Irish linen
- common do Br0adrloth mud Cashmere
Rubber oyershocs satiRct and doeskin
30 overas Black satin
do sack coats Black silk velvet and serge
do pea jackets Officers r,hber coats
INDIAN GOODS.
Grey and white list aud Scarlet and white blankets
leI strouding Fish-hools and llaes
Taera ribbon and Worted Gill buttons, and hne
binding combs
Scalpns aud cartouch Knife i-2 and hand axes
Pistols. rev divers and Bowie Chinese verm.l'n
KNIVES Yew ocire, chrome yci'w
, CuIiornia and Buena Vista and gfeenn papers
Knives Iron Spoons aud ladies'
Pocket aud Congress Knives Brides martingales aud
Powder TASKS IL gun worms surcngles
Cod-nes, sturgeon Il CLING spike ginilet.
Irvine Rat aud beaver tlaps
GROCERIES AND NARDV ARE.
RIO and Java Coffee Steel pens and baCking
Young Hyson. Imperial and Curry combs and brushes
Shushons teas OF SUPP Shoe, rotl and hair brushes
quality Knives and forks
Regatta, Principe and Cuba Carving, butcher and long
segirs buffalo Knives
Refined lard and fisn-oi Fur. otter snd cloth caps
Fine chewia and snok \ fine aud large renl
: Ing tobacCS OF sllk hats
Essence Of pc ppcTmnt Hunts and Collins aNes
Castor oil Sardnc-, Holsters clans 4
MAYNARD * Moves INK pickles
CROCKERY AND GLASSw ARE.
10 mulberry tea sets 80 herring, light blue and
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
SPRING SALES, 1852.

SHALL he receiving upon the opening of navigation
Il large and well selected assortment Of British
French and American Dry Goods Boots aud Shoes, Tea
and T0bocco and great variety of fancy articles which
will be offered the trade lower prices than the same
styles have usually sold in this market. And would
purchasers who have formerly visited other
markets, that much time and expense may be by
purchasing their goods here. An examination vi my
stock and prices is respectfully solicited
lLI illnIAi-C I'M uriSe 2 q
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
ROCK ISLAND Fol NDRY AND Ma
CHINE SHOP.

Saul aplcs, Nas :, Ec32. I'll
Democrat colE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-01
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.

Steel pens and blacking
Curry combs and brushes
shoe, cloth aud hair brushes
Knives and forks
Carving, butcher and long
buffalo Knives
Fur. otter snd cloth caps
\ fine aud large assortment
OF silk hats
Hunts and Collins axes
Sardncs, Holsters, clans Il
MIC lao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

The bark Isabella Hyne, Captain
Dcwing, with date TO the 25,h November, and the
ship Coxrier, Captain Dowhurst, with dates to the
goth November arrived at this pot OF Saturday,
from Rio Jonouo.
Tie bark touched at Pemambuco, Dec 6, for pro-
visions, being prevented by northwest gale from
gong into 81. Helena
The Courier leti at Rio the higate Congress from
Valparaiso, the sloop oi.war Falmouth, the store
ship Supply, and the brig cambridge. The Fal-
mouth Was 10 sail for New-lork on the ID Decem.
bes and the Supply VAS expected TO sai for hone IA
- few Days
Tresues between Brazil and Uruguay have been
formed for alliance, military aid, commerce and nav
tgstion, and the mutual surren0Iy OF criminals
These treaties, made on the l2th of October. be.
tween the Emperor OF Brazil and the President Of
the Onental Republic Of Uruguay, ratified on
the 18Th Of October, by his Brazilian Majesty, and
the 4th Of November by the President of ruguay.
That negotiation Will increase, no doubt, the com.
mercisl and polite al relations of the Brazilian EN-
pre- with South America, and with all other mai ons
OF that part Of the world.
The nomination has been announced OF Sr ID.
Francisco Toynacio de Carveh0 Morsira, Extra.
ordinary Envoy and P,onlpo,entiSry Minister a,
Washington.
BY n decree OF the 18th OF October, the Emperor
Pardonsd great many persons Imprisoned III the
last Revolution OF PcTnameuco, anu who had been
sentenced 10 death or imprisonment for life. They
were immediately set az liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

H,rnburucr trends ont OF JON, at the moment
,ybsu thcv thought themselves all right. and
,re.ty bullshsloo they are making about tt
~, n.ras of thru would be Contractors were
only IN the places OF the Hunkers, we shouia
l,ve had no dlscordant music rom them
II = not to be forgotten that,he Cana Board
has iust passed INTO the hands OF the original en-
enies Of III, Speedy Enlargement policy who
broke up the las. Legislature IN order to defeat
tie Nine Million bill Their Law Officer Is AZ
v.Gene,al Chatfeld, who has officially pro-
,o,,nced the whole scheme grossly corrupt and
plsrinriy unconstitutional. and shgma'4zca IL
with every epithet that foul tongue could mas
ter. pretending that he hal been offered Nlo'OOO
INV some one he would not name) II ne woiid
withdraw his opposition. which he rejected with
vjrtuous indignation And yet this Immaculate
having obtained denomination and needing "a
nal votes to elect him. signed a letter Just before
the Election ple5girg hims'D 70 support AMI N
GOOD faith c1rry forrlrf the Enlargement Pohcy IS
e,rbsdied IN fhs Nine Million b'N-and thus saved
himself IN Ononjaga, Ontario and the Canal re-
zion. while carving Schohare, Delaware, &c,
with rush on his original ground of hostility to
the measure. BY this dScrcditablc, dishonest
trek. he secured a reelection by handful OF
votes over nan who wears but one face and
tells but one story.
Nh Chatfied is now in power, and thereby IN
quandary. To fulfill his Canal pledges Is at once
to % violence to his own feelings and to dlsap-
point Il not ALLEVIATE ms natural congenlal sup
pcr,crs while to DO otherwise Is to break pal
rab.y and utterly ms faith publicly pledged to
tie Canal men under his sign manual. Or
course, any row which can be got up about the
Canal Contracts il, so much srist TO his mill-so
much NIX in the water under cover of which
the cutie fish may escape from his critical posi-
ton Anyfire which tends to obscure old ques-
tons bv raising new ones must be welcomed as
relief by one who has turned his back on KIM
sClf a. he has
Gentlemen Of the Opposition the power is N
your hands do whatever you think fit You can
annul the Canal Contracts 1t YOU choose but
you cannot annul the Peoples verdict IN favor OF
the Speedy Enlargement nor your own pledges
to sustain it by which YOU vaulted INTO power.
To break the Contracts viii not absolve you
from your pledges TO push the work onward IN
fulf.ment Of the original design Look we'll TO
your responsibility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
ILLMols.-The Wing State CONVEX

lLLMOIs.-The Wing State Convention,
recently in session at Springfield chose the fol
lowing Delegates to the Wing National Conven
ventlOn,
AZ Large L. y. WAsHBCRN, Of Joe Davies
County PETER NEFF, Of Edgar County JOSEPH
GILLESPIE, Of Madison County and BEsJAMIs 8
EDwARDs, Of saI canon County
The delegates from the different Congressional
Districts reported the following named gentle.
men for Delegates to represen, the various dis.
tricts IN the Wing National Convention:
I.-R. +. Wingate. F-.Ge0. e. Bestor
IL. Il. ID. Plant WIN. Belcher
III Thos, A. Marshall. VII. VIM. Jane
IN..Geo. w. Meeker.
Mr.. Thomas, OF Morgan, moved that each
Delegate TO the Wing National Convention have
power to appon, substitute, which was car
red
s. Francis, Springfield. Jas. Burden, jacksonville.
J. {. Conckln, do. L B Webb Carmj
X. L. Wilson, Chicago. c. w. Rivos Paris
Thos. J. Pickett, Peoria.
The Wing State nominating Convention is to
be held, July :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
reu;e. Of the yIoraj1g

Dv the arrival OF the tIetucI Ddhi0l
Webster. from San Juan de Nicaragua,
we have advices from California to De-
cember Is, ten days later than our preVi-
Gus intelligence. The news from the mines
continues to be of an encouraging character.
We have nothing further about Capt. Wa
terman and the Challenge. The difficulties
with the Indians in the Southern part oil
the State appear to be temporarily settled.
We learn from the Sandwich Islands that
no important consequences have resulted
from the arrival Of the mysterious exPedi-
tion which recently sailed from San Fran
cisco.
We have an improbable report that Chew
aIier Husemann has written letter to the
President, demonstrating against Mr. Web
ster's speech at the Congressional Banquet
to Kossuth. If he has done 50, however,
it was not only very foolish, but violation
Of Diplomatic etiquette. A Charge a.
Uuloomonn Is. IS not accredited to the head
of the Government, whether King or Pre-
sident.) but to the Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Clay has not expressed any prefer
ence for Mr.. Cass for next President. lie
only prefers him to any other Opposition
candidate. That he may DO and not have
very great preference for him either.
More conflicting statements concerning
the movements of Caravaial on the Rio
Grsnde.
The Maryland Legislature will probably
organize to-day. We have, by telegraph,
foreshadowing of the contents Of Gov.
loves Message.
Mississippi has chosen Delegates to the
National Opposition Convention. The tel
egraph announces more Delegates than we
should suppose could be found in the State.
The Ohio Senate has declared for Kos
suth's views.
"Old Buck" has, OF course, carried the
Delegates from Pennsylvania. Only two
or three said to be for Cass.
We have dispatches from various quar-
tors describing disasters at sea and on the
Western waters.
Our Washington letter gives a vivid pic
turo ofthe Congressional Banquet
Gov. Johnson's Veto Message will attract
attention.
The Forrest Divorce Case still stretches
out.
Trial of Philadelphia Clergyman for
Lunacy Lecture of Rev. Mr.. Bellows {;
List of Patents interesting items OF news
from California, Sandwich Islands, Chagres
and Oregon Kossuth's interview with Mr..
Clay Aldermamc Doings Palmerston and
the Prometheus items of general and City
news, will he found on the Hid, With and
With Pages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
PRssnNr lRlsH AGITATION -The Dubim

Nanon contains a singular, and to Us, not very
intcllieible letter, from the Very Reverend Arch
deacon Fitzgerald, Catholic Rector Of Balling
garry, IN the County of Limerick, Ireland. We
have been endeavoring to spell out It's meaning
and for wan, OF other aids, had reference to the
antecedents OF the writer. They would inter
pret II thus tina, he thinks the presen, Catholic
agita,iOn,in Ireland, with its. English connection
neither safe nor honorable to his country, and
that he fears the hand Of England alike, wheth.
er 1t brings menace or Cancellation, whether it is
felt IN Dublin Castle or In "THE DgFENsr A.
SoCIATloN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
70 lie Phdre de New- York makes the

following statement
THE New-York Chamber Of Commerce has
sent TO Congress petition proposing the sus.
pension Of all relations with France by w.y Of
manlfestng the disapprobatiOn Of the United
States IN respect TO the events OF Dccember
his appetite for new sort OF reprisals has. il 10
hardly necessary to say, found no audience at the
capitol but the fact is worth recording vera n
only to Indicate the attraction which the idea of
playing the regent over the politics of the world
exercises upon some points Of American self.
love"
Here IS an error in fact, and an error IN inerence
The petition in question did not proceed from
the Chamber of Commerce. as all the world
knows, but from the Industrial Congress. a very
different body and it indicated no desire TO rule
the politics OF the world, but simply that the
American Government should not even ind.
rectly be made to approve the crime of Louis
Napoleon. There is a great difference between
preienlng to avoid the company OF thieves and
murderers, and endeavoring to control the whole
community that may he cursed by their exist.
ence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
ISOLATION,
GERMANS IN TExAs.-A corresponds

GERMANS IN TExAs-A correspondent
at Houston writes us that an unusually large
body OF emigrants have come into Texas within
the past year, and tina; great proportion Of
them are Germans. They settle almost ex.
clusively III the western part OF the State The
politicians are beginning 10 look after them. as
m few years their votes viii be powerful
II is fact tina, these Germans are no, favorable
to Slavery. They are also mostly Pro,estan,s
A Lutheran Synod has recently been formed
among them, consisting Of eleven ministers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

The Barnsuraers mean to back the winning
horse this time, thinking that, II they are
OBLIGED to surrender their principle, they
ouch, to have double chance At the SPoll5'
We rather suspect they will wia-ia the
domination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

SUPPOSED PIRArrs.-Capt. Disney, of the
schooner Mary C. Ames, arrived yesterday from
Porto Rico, reports, that q small brig belonging to
Havana, with large number 0. men on board, was
captured on Csbo Rogne by the authorities Of that
place. under suspicion OF intended psacy. Af,er
her capture the captain was no, to be found ana
sAe msss attempted sncide by cutting his throat.
On the 18th Dec. she was eroush, INTO MayaQuez,
when the crew pu, In prison. and the affair was
undergoing an ,nvsstig atom BY the Goxernrnani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

WIscOgsIs.-BerIah Brown, Editor Of
the Madisoa Democrat, has declined the Opposi.
ton nomination for Presidential Elector Con.
siderlng the result of the late State election as
rebuke TO the dolngs OF the State Convention
which gave him the appointment Mr. Brswn
calls upon the District Electors and the Del.
egateS to the Baltimore Convention to i'm.
tate has example and decline also, so that an.
other State Convention can be held.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
NICARAGUA

The Ssranac Mt San Juan-NiunoI at Liberty.
SAN JUAN DEL NoKrE. Thursday, Jan i, 1852
The u. S. steam lrigate Saranac arrived
here this day, and the Americans rejoicing at the
event
No news from the interior except that Muioz now
walks the streets OF Leon instead Of being wan
deret IN the forests of Honduras. lis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
Naturalization. SAEFoRD NJ. GREEN

MICHIGAN Hon. SANFORD Nj. GREEN
Opp is elected to the Supreme Bench by about
500 majority, in spite Of the repugnance OF near
ly every Opposition press in the District. Arte
mus 1hay er, the Wing candidate, polled heavy
vote The Bench is now entirely OPPOSITION
Jucgo Goodrich (Whig,) whose vacancy Green
Is elected to supply, having died before his term
commenced Judge Green was opposed by hun
dIcds of lair-minded " Democrats as he moved
into the District TO obtain the nomination
Judge Green was the principal competitor Of
Gov. McClelland IN the nominating convention
last year, and is an ultra bunker in his political
ptocvties ON the question of Slavery, although
quite liberal lurist in ether respects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
W.spIsGToS BurLDiNG As

WAsHINGTON BUILDING Association
Among the various which have been organled
m,s,s we krow of none that has been more carefully
mans ssd than this regular meet ng VIII nc hcia
TINS (MopdayJ EVENING, at warren Haii corner 81
Heo, aud Olryer-Ss al O'Clock where all who are IN
teesd IN the question u independent homes should 90
ard nv sStgaie tue grea. puncipe The managers &aG
o,ys ara men u ~ and csrac,ertwo great req1-
Sit 10 usks the Association successful LaJos are al
lowed % become members equality MN lbs Othlf
ser Tae entrance Zee 10 30 Cents-afttr the Febriay
meeting II will be 81 ounOSy DApatch'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
New-York ut baltimore.


Democratic National Convention to be
held at Baltimore next June were all to
have been chosen on the Sth inst, but seve-
raj Districts failed to make a choice. The
Delegates elect, so far as we have returns,
are as follows lIunkers in Italics Van
Buren, Free Sellers of AZ in SMALL cApI-
TAILS
J. nGnUm, queens eS ms, wlLlr.N T. McCoUN
~ maI KirSt ""o pan tMercy)
y c;,,o,p,oo.,v, No choice as yet-sssts
" contested.
- ~ ""'O' No choice as yet.
4..Do, Wds 4, 6. 10, IA. No choice as yet
,. Do Wds :, IL and Edrdyd c. Rest-(Doug-
Wiliamsbmeh, lasl
DO Wds. II, is, Il. Antoine Dssrs-(Cassl
do Wds Q, IT, go. GUSTS. A. Con0rer-(C asst
No WA. - - ,o No choice yet-Sests Con.
--N' -4i- tested.
p Westchestcr, Rock o. 49, NJ.
land and Putnam. ~
10. Orange, sullivan Charles H. Winfield
H. Ulster Greene, Col Zadok Pratt (Wool)
l9. Columbia, Dutchess. JOHN P. BERKNAN, Marcy
10. .RensSelaer.... .RoBr. A. LorTRIDsE,
! IA. Albany -ErdsthS Corning,
Is. Saratoga, Warren. Waiter Ger,
10. Essex. Clinton, Prankhn-tNoi heard FROM
l.. .Herkimer, ST. Law ce. WN c. GRAIN, Marcy,
Is. .sohoharie, Monig'ry.P. S. DaHfcrtt,
10. Otsego. Delaware mot hi ard from
90. Oneida. -Datid KOulsOH, Marcy
Il ..Cortlsnd, Broome, n,.t., G n,.l. ,c.
and Ihenanso -...-
%. oswego, Madison. JAMES W. NYs, Marcy
%. Jefferson Lewis. ALyRED Fox,
- -Onondaga- .,JERoaE J. BRIaaS,
as. Csyuga Wayne, Ma. srits hghnn,
20. Ontario, Yates, Seneca Hel,m Sutton,
g. 40. ionP Psnn,s,, l'sa' Not heard from
". .steuben, Living ..BENJAsIN G. ANGEL.
2s.-Monroe. ......-.--...H Horace Gay-(Csssl
So. Genesee, Wyoming, &C.,
and Ahegany-...-.-
Orleans, Niagara .LsiA0 WILSON, Rep Cass)
81. bfle James g. Dickle--(Cassl
rs .Chsu,auQue, CA,iSsugus NO, heard FROM
The Barnburners stole march on
their Honker brethren by taking up Gov.
MARCY as their candidate for President,
and thereby carrying some Districts which
we think they would otherwise have lost.
This viii enable them to show strong
front at Baltimore. We presume, if it is
understood that the support Of Gov. Marcy
is only : compliment or 4 mask, he will re.
ceive the vote of nearly the entire Delega.
ton on the hrsi ballot. Gen. WILLIAM O.
Butler of kentucky is understood to be
the second choice OF the Barnburness. as
We think Senator DoUGLAs is the second
choice OF those HuRkers of whom he is TO,
the first. The show Of devotion 10 Cass
means only that his was considered good
name to rally the Hunker strength upon ia
the election Of Delegates. Gen. Cass msv
have tenvotesfrom this State, bat only on thu
understanding that, they vii Dc him 10 ,ssi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY. JAN. y, 1889.
For Europe

The next number Of The TribNH' J'f E4'oFsa'
Circulation VIII be issued on WEDNESDAY
MORNING. at Q o'clock Itw-l contain all 'ae
Latest News Up to the .iRe of going to press.
,rbe Afric, sails from this port on Wednesday
st Y o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

~ 1t is said that large number of
French artisans principally from the Industrial
Associations of Paris, are about 10 emlgrate TO
the United States As they are the best Of work
men in their respective trades, and as the artl.
Giles they produce arc, to great extent. such as
We now import IN LARGE quantities, the new
Corners can hardly fail to find employment and
10 do well in their adopted home We shall
gladly welcome them among US, and only wish
a few hundred silk weayerS from Lyons could
be induced to come with them and set up the
manufacture OF their rich and tasteful products.
They 20 to Russia, and would come here were
our commercial policy not altogether calculated
to keep the nation as far as possible in a state OF
industrial dependence on France and England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
The Bark Jasper and Capt. Young.

TO nc Ea1VS q I it y. 7. IFiotHe
La your paper OF the 9th inst, the state
nens Of your Hsvans correspondent, IN regard to
the bsrt Jasper, Capt Young is wholly false. lie
has had 70 connection with slavery IN any form
whaisvsr has had % days passage from Africa to
Havana is now bound from Havana to Ncw-York,
and viii b here about February Is, 1859.
Yours respectfully, SAMUEL foUNs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

TESSEssEE.-The Wing State Conyen-
tlon IS 20 be held at Nashville, Feb 9, TO elect
Delegates to The Wing National Convention and
10 nominate Senatorial Electors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

AssIGNRE's SALE or REAL EsTATE.-
Our rsaders will please notice that ANTHONY bLEE Il
an will sell al sucton this day the l2ih irs' Al Il
O'CLOCK the Merchants Exchange BY ORDER Of ire as
seree 30 dtfabe Building Lots forming nearly one en-
tre block Of ground bounded by tho 9Th aed sh-sV ana
by 0fth a1d 10Th Thesae whl be positive, ana even
i0t will sold without to Gle highest bisdeT
Maps Of the same be had AZ the suction rooms NO
Broad a. N,7O9)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
The IRIsH STATE PRIseSERs.-TAe East

HE lRIsH STATE PRISONERS. Tile East
en- Argus (Me) publishes letter from Hon Mr.
Appleton, addressed to Mr.. Webster, with the.
proceedings of the meeting held at Portland.
asking the influence OF our Government with
that of Great Britain, for the release of the Irsh
State Prisoners. Mr. Webster says ,ha, he has
already addressed letter to the American MIN
ister in England, and hopes for success. Coz.
Johnston, of Pennsylvania. has addressed let
ter to the President on the same subject. ,skias
Tor aa oascisl appesl for their release
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

Go7e,nor's recommendation po9ulhr ana
insure its adogtiOn Messrs. Zutile, Smith
s. DowniBg's Colofed State Convention
would supply it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
KEnTucKY.-The Wing Members of the

Legislature of this State, IN view of their d.
visions on the election of 4 L. ). Senator in
place Of Mr. Underwood, agreed in caucus 70
drop their lowest candidate on each ballot after
the fourth IN electing successor to Mr.. Clay.
This soon brought matters to a focus-as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
rzl.W- y. JExsIscs g Co, DraPers 10

-. n Nc 2s Broadway. embrace this saspioio7s5ea
80 oommencensn- Of rev year, the YES lstl %
80, esreer % intimate then sDprsciso Of me
Ssy ave ELECTED and the sequel 70 Their y ,
a. n DoSslls AZ a1nnent thty Wouo re- 20 ~ ~
~o1fA Snce 81 sh8t has before been written ltA. 30
80 lie fac afes nay 70 improved b. coluFaHoa 9tl
az tsYra where D; exlsfs lpHssc, IS neitel
N mr. can n be iupar,ed Certain a. 's effects arc ~
tuitysr Tcooguized eyta - those who do no ppsss.
srd from thit fac sloTemacy lof our gs'4e -
"a foy afbosgh should appear es,tissicsl W
elan sgu<rinry for s.yle Of our Tef1 Al 70 -.
ne ce.osixs much Of toe economy Of garment
,h sh..s news We sh.li contnDe @ have On maui -
sYfsssys stock Of goods, from Which 20 1esosi 80
ouirsmsnts Of our nunerou-paiToas' AZ WI ''S
rniS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

misunderstanding to TIE Jefferson
City Inquirer, the State Opposition Convention
will be held in that city, April II.