davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10
NATAS BROuGHr 10 thn Second Mn,..
ApROuGHT to the Second Mnnicinalitv q

N y
SAM dark grin feet 10 inches high, aged about u "A
has scar at 's Of his right eye over III len g.
he belongs to Mr., SttnsOn Of '"aS~"'
DICK erf feet inches high AGED about % v,r ~ H. IT,
longs % Nh Peacock, ono milo from Montgomery Al, ' "
tAEtit T. Frite fret high, about &C yoDr, say. % m
10 Nine, Bnronut, ri SFwOtcnul, " '' '''' ''''
The will pensc comply with the ny renectinr tb
NewOrIums, Jnnunrv 2l ls5, w. ""''NELl, h''drh'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


FFr DisrRicr couEr JOHN PEMBhRToN RAPHAEL Aqua
OF NKwORLRaNs, YO.., No 5l25
pY VIRTUE of an alias writ of seizure and
sale directed by the Honorable the Fifth District Court Of
Ncwon, In the above entitled will proceed to sell at public
auction the Roiuna the City Exchange ST. Louis between
Charities and Royal Streets TUESDAY February a. 1882 at II
o'clock, No. 49,. -. ..
ACERTAIN LOT OF GROUND SITUATE IN THE SUBURB AN
NUNCIATl0N, in the Second Of this city, the
by Tala Eato Liberty seeta by
the No. plan made by Aug s. Phelps Engineer the 9th of
February, 1916, deposited the office Jules Mosey then
the said lot ground forming the Tha Liberty
having American 81 feet inches lines front
The IMPROVEMENTS thereon
ing of ONE STORY FRAME HOUSE. FRAME KITCHEN CTS
TERN etc.
Seized in the above suit. -
Terms chsh on the spot JAMES p. FRERET,
janei fed Sheriff of the Parish oil Orleans.
FIFTH CounrIIJoEN PEMBERToN EDWARD CAR
NKwORLRANs. RIGAN No. 1914.
10y VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and sale to
directed the Honorable the Fifth District Court Of New
Orleans the above entitled will proceed sell Mt public
tn. the Exchange ST. Louis between
Chartes and Royal Streets TUESDAY, February a. 1852 at II
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND WITH ALL THE BUILDINGS
MD IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. SITUATE IN THE SUBURB
DELoRD Of this designated by the No. and having American
IS feet inch and lines front ST. Thomas street. between
Se and Gaienn by Sc feet uches and lines in depth
inches and lines also Depth the side ad lot being
triangular form the whole conformity with plan drawn
the 6th Of April 1883 by Louis H. Pile and deposited the office
octave de Amas, Notary this city, which B iDlNGS consist OF
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. SLATE ROOTED, KITCHEN, CTS
TERN,
Seized in the above suit
cash the p, FRERET,
jana fed "a "a Sheriff of the Parish of OrleanR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10
= n,-...- caI.-7r NoyTAMAr vs.. FRANCIS DUBOIS

OF NswORLRASs. II No. WA
10y VIRTUE of an order of sale rendered Jan
uAry 1851 directed by the Honorable the Fourth DIS
the above entitled mnto WIN proceu
to the creditors OF sid nsoVent,
THURSDAY February 1852 II O'Clock in the establish
Canal street. between Dapm
1nd Burgundy Is -. ., go, 90, ,,,,,,,r
THE CONTENTS AND FIXTURES OF SAID ESTABLISHMENT
consisting of PROVISIONS, WINES, FURNITURE GLASSWARE
ClllNAWARE etc.
The balance LEASE SAID PREMISES, expire on t'
November the Of $4,000 per Nnnun phFhps
monthly.
Surrendered by thc insolycnt to his crctlora . -
Terms cash on tie spot. JAMES r. FREEZE,
fr51Ol5la Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-10

CosTIvENESS; OR, CONSTIPATION OF BOWELS.
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR is the suresi safest and certain
1t will positively give relief in the
failed. Persons
their they
other diseases parts their bodies
had resulted from
follow thorough rubbing Of tho Extractor upon
cnsve. Let the experiment he
ctly sir and the Pam Extractor do harm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
was carried without a division,
particnlnrs of Henry CIny,s Denth.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June ~ 1857.
At seventeen minutes past ii HENRY
CLAY breathed his last at the National HOTEL
He had been for three days past SO low as to be
scarcely able to converse with his son or Pastor,
DIR. Butler, but no further visible change was OBJ
served in his condition until few moments before
death, except that he had suffered from cold sweats
during the right. His Physician, DIR. Hall was
chen h~-.ily ssat Cor, but hei.,-a h,a s--;"al NJ
CLAY breathed his last. No one was present at
the time except his son, Thomas Hart Clay and
Governor Jones of Tenne ssee.
His last moments were calm and quiet and he
seemed in full possession of all his faculties, appa
rently suffering but little. He did not speak for
several hours before his death, but his countenance
indicated happy resignation and full knowledge OF
his condition. He had long since made every pre-
paration for DEATH giving his son full instructions
as to the disposition Of his body ard the settle
ment of his worldly affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30

ported have therefore united in hunting HIM
down through the last twenty-five years.
Happily, Mr.. Clay's opinions were long
before on record. and cannot be obliterated.
Of systematic Protection to Home Indus
try and the vigorous prosecution of Inter
nal Improvement, Mr.. Clay had been
Jealous, able, efficient champion through
out the years when he was recognized as
the pillar and pride of Democracy. OF a
National Bank he had formerly been an
opponent but his opinion on this subject
was changed by the experience of the War
of 1912, and he supported the charter of
the second Bank in 1916 side by side with
Madison, A. J. Dallas, Crawford, Calhoun
and two-thirds of the Democracy of that
day. If this change made him a Federal
ist. so it did these also. and Democracy be-
came annihilated, or passed over to the
Federalists, most of whom opposed the bill.
But it is needless to expose farther so
palpable a futility. Henry Clay in the
National Councils was from first to last in
stinctively an advocate of all those meas
ures whereby Nation is strengthened by
inward growth rather than external accre-
ton. He sought National greatness and
glory through the facilitation and cheaper
ing of internal intercourse, the creation of
new branches of Industry, the improve
ment of National resources, rather than
through the devastation of foreign terrific
ries and the dismemberment of neighboring
countries. OF that wise and benignant
system of policy justly known as the
American SYSTEM he was one of the
founders and has been foremost among its
untiring and efficient champions. And,
though Faction and Calumny prevented his
election to the Presidency, they could not
deprive his genius and patriotism of their
essential, enduring reward. Wherever our
seamen shall ride out a tempest in safety,
protected by the piers and breakwaters of
our Atlantic or inland harbOrs-wherever
internal trade shall find highway opened
for it over mountains or through morasses
by the engineers science and the laborer's
sturdy arm-wherever Industry shall see
its pursuits diversified and its processes
perfected through the naturalization among
us of new Arts or the diffusion of Manu-
featuring efficiency-there shall henceforth
arise in the hearts of grateful Freemen en-
during monuments to the genius, the pat
riotism, the craftsmanship, the benefcence,
of our beloved HENRY CLAY.
Mr. cLlr born April 2 He died June 49, 1882 aged rs
years, months and II Gays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
Philadelphia.

Upon the receipt of the intelligence OF
Mr.. CLAY's death to-day, craped flags were
displayed at several of our public buildings,
and at all OF our newspaper Offices, and as
write the mufiled bell Of the State House is
tong sad requiem. Our city wears a look Of
Deep heartfelt sorrow for the great mans death.
The City Councils meet tomorrow morning to
take action in relation to testimonial of respect.
The following is the dispatch to The Ledger,
from Washington
yesterday afternoon there appeared to be
giving way in Mr.. GAYS system. Imagination
attributed it, in some degree, to excitement pro-
duced by the enthusiasm Of the Ratification Meet
ing. At night he was calm, but his mind wan
dered aud in low distinct voice he named his
wife, son and other relatives. Rev. DR.. Butler
offered his services TO watch during the night but
they were deemed unnecessary. On his last in
teriew with DIR. Butler Mr.. CLAY expressed en-
tire patience, resignation and confidence in the
Redeemer
This morning Mr. CLAY was perfectly tranquil
and exceedingly feeble and showed disposition
to slumber. About l0I o'clock he asked for cool
water, which he was accustomed to take through
silver tube. On removing the tube from his
mouth he seemed to have more difficulty than pre-
yOusly. He turned to his son end said Do MT
leave me-" Soon after he made a motion to have
his shirt collar opened, and added 81 am going
soon" and serenely breathed his last.
The Senate Committee meet to morrow, until
when nothing Of the arrangements will be defn-
lively known, further than that the funeral is to be
on Thursday. 1t is generally understood, from
the best possible sources, that the body escort
leave by the cars on Thursday afternoon through
Baltimore en- route for the Erie Railroad. If they
pass directly through they would be in Philsdel-
phia at midnight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
BALTIMORE.

A few minutes before II o'clock the sad
news was spread that HENRY CLAY was dead.
The flags of the shipping and public places were
Immediately placed at hafmast, and in a number
of instances festooaed with Grape. Sorrow is de-
picted on the CONTINGENCIES of all. The bells of
the city are now being tolled and minute guns are
being fired.
A subscription was started to-day for a atiOnal
monument to HENRY CLAY.
The Mayor has called town meeting to be held
tomorrow for the purpose of adopting testimo-
mails of respect to the memory of HENRY CLAY.
The City Council is also called to meet for the
same purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
Washington.
Although Mr.. CLAWS death has been a

Although Mr.. CLAWS death has been al
most momentarily expected for some time pasS,
yet those in attendance did not even this morn
ing anticipate that that sad event was so near.
During yesterday and last night, he seemed to
breathe only with the greatest difficulty, and evil
IDENTIFY endeavered to communicate some wish to
those about him, but from his utter prostration,
scarcely anything that he said was satisfactorily
understood.
His son has been with him for some time, and
is most deeply affected.
Hundreds have already applied to take their last
look upon the remains of the world.renowned man.
The announcement of the death of the great
patriot, HENRY CLAY, has thrown gloom over
the whole city. The stores are closed asd the
principal public streets are draped in mourning.
Congress upon its announcement immediately
adjourned, and all the puplic offices weie closed.
The Cabinet held meeting this afternoon, and
resolved upon the suspension of public business
until after the funeral obsequies, which learn
will take place on Friday, in the Capitol, after
which the remains will be conveyed to the cars for
removal to Kentucky.
Minute guns were fred by Capt. Buckingham's
Artillery, and also at the Navy Yard and Arsenal,
during the afternoon. At shutdown the bells of
the city were tolled and the firing Of minute guns
was continued. Mayor Maury has summoned the
City Councils to assemble in the morning to make
arrangements for participating in the funeral GER
emonies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS OF MIR,
CLAY'S DEATH.
by Telegraph and otherwise TO The ~ Y. Tti5uns
New-York.

New-York.
Although hourly expected, the news
produced the most intense sorrow in this City,
which has always been prominent in its attach
ment to the Great CommOner. All public business
was suspended flags Of all nations and in number
innumerable were half-masted, many public places
were festooned with Grape, and a sudden silence
fell upon all the City like a pail.
We learn that meeting of prominent citizens
was held in the afternoon and steps taken to send
a very large Delegation to Washington to attend
the funeral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
HENRY CLAY,
On his Retiring from the U. S. Senate


WALL for the glorious Pleiad fed
Wall for the neer returning star
Whose mighty music ever led
The spheres in their high home afarl 4
Bring burial weeds and sable plume1
What-lft the funeral song Of wo
Such as should DER the loved ones tomb
In Sorrows tenderest accent flow
All Freedoms kindliDg minstrel, no
Strike! strike with triumphant hand
Thy harp, and at its swelling roll
Speak, through the borders of our land,
The might the beauty of that soul
Whose genius is our guardian light
Through sunny ray or darkling night
A wOrshiped Phar0s in the sea,
Lifting on high It's fearless form
To guide the vessel of the Free
Safe through the fury Of the storm.
PRIDE OF THE WEST whose clarion.t0ne
Thrilled grandly through her forest lone,
And walked to bounding life the shore
Where darkness only sat before
How millions bent before thy shrine,
BthOldDg there a light divine
Caught on the golden chain of love,
From its majestic course above.
STAR OF OUR HoPEl when Battles call
Had woye the soldiers CORY pail
When, blazing Ger the troubled seas,
Death came tumultuous on the breeze,
And men beheld Coumbia's frame
Scorched by the luIid leyin-dame-
Thou! thou didst pour the patnot-atfain,
And thrilled with il each bleeding VEN
Until the star-Iit banners streamed
Like tempest-iTes around the fJe,
Whose crimson cross no longer cleaned
In triumph where it erst had bsamed-
But sunk beneath our gallant bow
SUN or THE FREE, where Summer sfinss
Eternal DER the clustered isles ~
Where GREECE unsheathed her oiaea w.
For Glory in the haunted shade,
Where CBIABoRAzO stands SUBLIME
A land mark by the sea OF Timel-
Thy name shall, as a blessing give"
For Man, OH never ~ depart, -,
Peal from our glasdened Earth 70 nes''
The warm, Wild music oil tne near"
PRIDE OF THE JUsr what though ons
Her phrenzied storm around ihee ''A
Has il not ever been the ia'e .u.lsf
OF all this Eanhs truth'sPeaKing ''
Lightnings may play upon the rock ~
Whose staT-kissed forehead "Oos ~
While thew escape the thunder'sio~
Who dwell within the lonely vac
Living unnoted NOT 70 thou,
Chief of the fearless soul and prov
Yet let the Lightning and the STORM
Beat on thy long-deyoted form. "a,
The siIyery day-beam bursts ana ~
Around thee curIs the Promse'bow'
Look! on yon hight Columbia STANDS
Irnnortal lsurels in her hands .r rpE.
And bark her voice" RISE FErsa..
Unloose the chain from ev'ry oisa''
See see the splendor in You s sss Iwrr!'
Flashed from the bosom Of io the Issu
Reused at the sound, 10! millions 10y
Like giants from inglorioas sleep. /. o,s,ssi
What cries are here What sounost-
Whose name il laundering on the gu
(Far IN the mountains OF the Nof''
Far in the sunny South away
A winged Iuster bounding iortb- nv.
The deathless name Of HENRY o
Abiding to bis efforts as Republican is'a''
VA W. en- forset HENRY Glars burnint
-, ~ Grrciaa and South American iHSef 49,
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
IN THE SENATE.

Before the journal was read, Mr.. Hunter rose
and said Mr.. President, rumor has been circu-
lated that HENRY CLAY is dead. His colleague
is absent rendering the last sad office. there
fore move that the Senate adjourn.
The motion was agreed to, and the Senate ad-
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
Brooklyn.

The usual sign of mourning, the half-mast nag
was conspicuous in all parts of the City. AT tn
Navy Yard, on the Ferry boats, at the Poit'ca
headquarters Of each party, and from all puoh'
buildings the story was told.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
uoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

After the reading of the Journal, MIR. Venabe
rose and said-In consequence ofthe report-whch
may be true that HENRY CLAY, the lustrious
Senator from Kentucky, breathed his last at his
lodgings few moments since, | move that the
House adjourn.
This was carried without division,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
L.ouisNille.

The announcement of the death, at noon
to-day, oil Hon. HENRY CLAY has cast dean
feeling of gloom over the entire community. An
hearts ere full of sadness at the event ava,
though it has long been anticipated. There Il -
be meeting of citizens called immediately. !.
take measures to testify the public regard for ii,
memory, and committee of citizens will Ies,e
Immediately to take part in the funeral cere.
monies at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
WIllinmshurRh.

The intelligence of the death OF HENRY CLAl
cast feeling of gloom over the community gener
ally. Flags were flying at half-mast from tn
flagstaff at the City Hall, and from various pubic
buildings and boats,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
Pittsburgh.

The telegraph has just put us in posses
sion of the mourniul news of the death of HENRY
CLAY. 1t fell heavily upon the hearts Of all, and
many of the great statesman's friends shed tears
on the announcement Of his death.
The death of HENRY CLAY caused a general
sensation Of sorrow here but no public demonstra-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
DEATH OF HENRY CLAY.


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 20, 1852.
HENRY CLAY expired at seventeen min
utes past IL o'clock, this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
ME-. CLAWS COFEIN.


In pursuance Of requests from friends of Hon.
HENRY CLAY, deceased, (receyed per Telegraph
Messrs. w. NJ. Raymond 81 Co. this afternoon
fogwerded a sarcophagus, or what is styled
"Fisks Metallic Burial Case" for the inclosure
Of his remains.
In addition to the adaptation of these cases for
the preservation and trans 3ortation of bodies, the
one provided on this occasion surpasses, in rich
ness Of style and finish, anything Of the kind ever
produced in this country, doing great credit to
the propretOrs for the skill displayed.
The material of which the case is composed
consists of competition Of metals OF the most
indestructibe Characteristic shape resembling
the outlines Of the human body, and so joined to-
gether to be impervious to air or water; en-
velopiDg this is rich folding drapery Of black cloth
conforming in shape with the case; the handles
the face plate, the plate for ipscrbing the name,
with the other plates, are of massive silver, beauti
fully wrought and chased, having appropriate
emblems among which appear wIeaths Of laurel
and OAK, with full-blown rose and sprig Of oak
with its acorns detached from their parent stems
showing the work Of the fell destroyer. The in
side is lined with rich white satin, tastefully cush-
Toned, quilted and bound with silver cord. The
whole appearance, although rich and beautiful,
still plain and appropriate.
L. s. DISTRICT COURT.
James Il. Whiting, Esq, announced to the
Court the death of Mr.. CLAY, AND moved, as a
mark of respect TO his memory, that the Court
adjourn. Judge Judeon responded to the motion,
md the Court adourned
DEMOCRATIC WING GENERAL COMMITTEE.
A special meeting Of this Committee will be
held on Thursday Evening, July |, at o'clock,
at the Broadway House.
BY order. JAMES KELLY, Chairman
H Wasl1A , 1 N SaAEDL0~' Secretaries.
GENERAL COMMITTEE or DEMOCRATIC WING
Young MEN.
meeting of this Committee will be held at the
Broadway House, on Thursday Evening, July |,
ls52, at o'clock.
By order. ERASTUS BROOKS. Chairman
J , n HI Il. sOsrxAS, Secretaries.
CLAY FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION.
The great COmmoner is no more-HESRY CLAY
sleeps with the departed Patriots of the Republic.
The members of this Association are notified that
meeting will be held at the City Hoel, corner of
Broadway and Howard-sts., on this "Wednesday
Evening, June 80 1852, at o'clock, 70 take such
action as may be proper in paying just tribute to
the memory oi HENRY CLAY BY order,
N. X. BREWER, President
kEssErH @. WHITE, VI.
Up. KSAPP fice-Prendens
JAS L. BENIGN, Secretary
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
The two Boards lcaIed together by His Honor
the Mayor, pursuant to request signed by ma
Jorlty OF the members,l will hold a special term
tins afternoon, with view to adopting suitable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30

II An adjourned meeting of the Wings
Of the Xth Ward will be held at KELLEsGERs corner OF
Bfoore and Eldrdse- sta "wednesday Evening June 81,
al o'clock 20 hear the report Of the committee organ
Ting Club for the ensuing campaign By order OF the COM
mittee: s q. BELTS w. l.. MILLER,
j. II. LANE, JAS CoGGERsHALL,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
Rochester.

The announcement of Mr.. CLAY's death
has produced a profound sensation of grief in the
whole community. Bells are tollirg and Tags
flying at half-mast. The Supreme Court, now in
session here. alesr an eloquent address by Hon.
Joshua A. Spencer in eulogy of Henry CLAY,
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
Buffalo.

A general gloom pervades the city since
the reception of the intelligence of HENRY Cars
death. Flags are flying at half-mast in the harbor
and public places, and many stores ciosed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT of New-Jerscy.
For Wce- President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM of North-Carolinn'

k- The Tribune Is served in this City, Brooklyn, VIII
snsburgh and Jersey City for t cents per week payable
to the carriers through the Post or Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the CsrneH books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
Cincinnati,

Shortly after IL o'clock, the death a
HENRY CLAY was announced at the Bur.,,
House. A feeling Of true sorrow perv,Se, :,
breasts.
Inc announcement OF HENRY Cars d..,h
was received here and at Louisville at .I,v..
CLOCK TINS morning. Minute guns and BEN. A.,
now proclalmlng that the spirit of the ,,,.,
statesman has gone. The afternoon pan.,s .,'
classes. Ps"aues al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
NewburypOrt.

Seventy-five minute guns were fired
here this evening on the receipt Of the intelligence
of the death OF HENRY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
Memphis.

The news of Mr.. Glars death was ro-
ceivcd here with profound regret. The City
Council met, but adjourned Immediately without
transacting any business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
PO.ghkeepsie.

Our village is in moarning-Judgs Bar
culo has adjourned the Court-the Clerks and
Sheriff's Offices, Poss-Office, Banks, and every
store in town are closed-and the bells are tolinr
Statesman and Patriot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30

uon lias taken place, except the adioumnsSit .
!he Courts. The Chronicle newspaper app sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
IIarrisburgh.

Upon the receipt of the intelligence Of
Mr.. GAYS DEATH the Governor and the officers
of Departments closed all the public offices unit
Thursday, as a testimony Of respect. Flags ar
displayed at balfmast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30
Nashville.

On the receipt of the news all places Of
business were closed, and the Mayor issued call
for public meeting, which took place this even
ing, and was very largely attended. Gov. Camp
bell presided. Resolutions in honor of Mr.. Gay
were ssed and the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-30

~ THE WING ALMANAC for le52 contains the complete
vote for President 1874 and 1S48 For sale at this office
Price 1871 cents Ii can be obtained In Baltimore ct Bur
cess l. Taylora