davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14

my III JOHN ri CLA1B ORNE.
kNURTHER SUPPLIES OF THE NEW
u work by the author of the WIDE Wide, World
QUEECHY, by Elizabeth Wetherel. author ofthe Wide
Wide World. vols, 10 mo-. cloth ST. rs
"The present work is even more worthy of success.
than the last and by its brilliant descriptions high
Wrought tone and description of character
not fail to command lofty position in American no.
nance "-Albany Express.
1T has merits that are superior to the almost
faultless excellence of the Wide, Wide World 1t is
written In even mere sparkling polished and vigorous
styles and in many respects like the charac ers and
generaltons of the work better. The descriptive pow
ers OF tho author are great and in many of the
most matchess scenes wildly and naturally portray
In Queechy they are brought into full play. We most
heartily recommend the work the perusa of our read
ers'-Albany State Register
For sale at
my14 MORRIS, ROOKSTOR
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14

GIBsON's WHISKEY.-Inb barrels and cases
VI extra fine, for saek by
nay IA JOHN n CLAIBORNE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14
BY AUTHORITY.
Public Acts
[PUBLIc AcT-No. 49,

Passed during the first session of the Thirty Second
Congress.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14
ECONOMY rs WEALTH.!
FRANKLIN ct OTHTN(I STOP

ENHE subscribers Merchant Tailors would respectful
Il ly inform the citizens of Richmond, and its vicinity.
that they have established at No. 1852 Main street,
Richmond Va, branch of their Philadelphia Clothing
Warehouse, where they have ready for inspection,
largest and most superior stocks of Ready Made
Clothing in the city of Richmond of the very best mate
rails and workmanship which will sell from 20 to 25
per cent less than any other estabshmentn the city
Also large stock of gentlemen's furnishing Goods
such Shirts, Collars, Cravats Pocket Handkerchefs
Gloves, Suspenders &c. r. DECOU & CO,
ap 3-3m No. 1872 Main
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14
FROM NEW YORK

FROM NEW YORK
Delegates TO the WING National Convention,
French's Hotel injured by Fire-Mnrkefs,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14

THE OFFICE OF THE
i NEW YORK DAILY HERALD,
PHILADELPHIA DAILY LEDGER,
BALTIMORE DAILY SUN,
BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER,
And general depot for ALL the
Magazines, Newspapers and Cheap
Publications,
Is at 1904 Broad street. opposite Broad Street Hotel
THOMAS H. GRESHAM,
General Newspaper Agent
N. B. Herald and.L Ledger received at M; Sun and
Clipper at 4, P NJ 1T
GTEAM PACKTNG.-In store every thickness Of
- India Rubber Steam Packing, also any quantity of
Hemp Packing, for the same purpose. for sale by
my IL WILLIAMS Il BROTHER
MATURE produced what man could not invent
~ But mans created, the worlds content
A Fountain bursts upon the public eye;
Amusement sezes all that passes by.
Thy "FIowing Fountain invented for our use
Is made to fit the pocket and to hold the Juice;
Encompassedin case of gold OF silver,
Designed to suit the taste ofevcry beholder.
What Tourist would not substitute in place,
The rude inkstand and a ruder case?
The Pen within whose gttering barrel lies
precious "Inhy Fount,' that neverdies.
And still we hesitate we er marching on,
Doubling no there is not mischiefin't
That some good-fo nothing man
Is practising his slight of hand
Now, gentle reader, trustn me,
This "Inky Fount' is all you see
There's no deception any where
1t flows as free crystal air
At the Richmond Manufactory, corner of Main and
Eleventh, you will find Pens and Spectuc1es Gases and
Fountains manufactured at the South and the first in the
land Falter not but come torwa and help you can
ap5-6m RICHMOND MANUFACTORY
ETl WORTHY OF ATTENTION. have
AAths day received two thousand Canada straw HATS
suitable for servants which disposed sell very
low price Those In want of servants harvest Hats will
find it to their interest to call at No 81 Main street.
my JOHN THOMPSON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14
BY GEORGE 7. SUMNER.

SADDLERf, HARNESS. &c.-By virtue of a deed
bearing date the first day Of May, and duly recorded
in the clerks Office of the Hastings Court of the City of
therein shall proceed to sell auction WEDNES.
DAY, the 10th inst. commencing at 10 o'clock at the
store of said MITCHELL Main street. opposite the Banks
his entire stock consisting Of the usual variety of Saddle
ry, Harness, Material &c.
TERMs-For all sums ender $50 cash; over $50 months
credit for approved negotiable notes.
ISAAC J. MERCER, Trustee.
Sale to be conducted by
7
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14
n. STRATTON, Richmond, !
II. MORRIS 4 CO,

r. MOKR1s Il co,
SUCCESSORS TO d. PAINE & Co..
Managers of Lotteries, Main st; Richmond, Va
Splendid Schemes for May, 1852.
$4,000. 25.000 1850.
Grand Consolidated Lottery class L. to be drawn at
Raltinore on Saturday Nav 9Th 75 Nos drawn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-14

I1ckets So, halves 80 quarters3 IS.
Certificate of package of whoes s15O-shares in pro.
portion
$4,000. $4,000 1000.
Susquehanna Lestery class No 81, to be drawn at Bal
timore on Wednesday, May 10th. rs Nos. IS drawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
THE WORK TO BE DONE.

a full vote is a Wing victory almost al
WAYS has been, and to moral certainty will
now be. Let the vote be as full now as it was
in 1910 or A, and nothing can prevent the tri
umph of ScorT and GRAHAM. Let it be one
eighth deficient, and a disastrous result is in-
eyitable. We ask only for full vote.
Friends in every quarter Are you prepar-
ing to bring cut the last vote That is the on
ly work of much consequence now remaining.
Mass Meetings are well enough, and speeches
sometimes do good-but the main thing is TO
get out the votes To this end ORGASIzATIoN
quiet, thorough, universal-is essential. Give
us good Organization in every Ward and
Township, with efficient men TO see il carried
into full effect up to the day of Election, and
We viii silence the boosters and return the sa-
utes of the last few days WoRK will win, while
nothing else can.
Wing reader don't fancy this counsel meant
for somebody away off in Iowa or Mississippi
il is addressed 10 yOu. It's intent is 20 ncite
goa to see that the last vote in yoar township
is brought our on the ID of November Tothis
end it is indispensable that you hold an
immediate consultation with your Wing
neghbors md tOwnsmen, and see that all
is ready for the momentous conflict. If there
be voters yet hesitating, let them be visited
aud conferred with; ifthere be infrm, decrept
or lukewarm Scott men who might not other
wise reach the polls, let arrangements be
promptly perfected for bringing them out in
good season. Divide your township into dis
tricts, and have some one in each who will sure
ly see that every man is on hand in due season
If any voters are absent, let them be written
for; if meditating journey let them be per.
suaded, entreated, 10 stay and vote. Do not
let one rOte be lost that could possibly be saved.
We must call out our last resources to secure
the triumph Of our Cause and its Champions
Friends are you inclined TO faint Do You
say that the prospect looks gloomy Remem-
Der that il looked darker at the corresponding
stage of the Battle Of Lundy's Lane, yet Scorr
left that field covered with unfadng laurels.
Trust, then, in the star Of our heroic Chief.
aid advance TO a benefcent triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
GEN. SCOTT on GENERALIZATION.

In hundred Loco Foco journals, as well as
in Speeches, Addresses, &c, we see deliberate,
circumstantal assertions that Gen. Scorr is in
favor Of requiring treHty-OHe years residence OF
every immigrant from the Old World as a con-
dtiOn precedent to Naturalization Every
journalist or Otherperson Ofayerage intelligence
who makes or repeats this charge knows il 70 be
alie-knows that he tellsit on purpose to deceive
aud mislead Adopted Citizens. Gen. Scorr
has dozen times stated, throughout the last
FIVE years, that he holds no such opinion as is
charged to him, but is in favor of continuing
and UNFOLDING all the privileges and facilities of
Naturalization now accorded.
Sometimes, though more rarely, the enemies
of Gen. SCoTr have asserted that he has pro-
posed to permit none to be naturoii-ed brit such as
shall hare serred gear in the Army They
know better, every man of them. What Gen
Scorr suggested, in his letter of acceptance
was no curtailment of any privilege of Natu-
ralization now existing but in addition there
TO, allowing any Immigrant who shall have
served year in our Army to be thereupon en-
titled 10 Naturalization without farther trial.
He holds that the man who volunteers TO fight
for the Country establishes thereby his devo-
ton to her Constitution and Liberties and
needs no farther probation Whether this
view be sound or unsound, there can be no ex
cuse for grossly disappearing it. Whoever
says that Gen. scoTT is in favor of any cur
tailment Of facilities of Naturalization now
profered or enjoyed, states a gross falsehood.
and is an intentional deceiver. Spread this ex
posure among the Adopted Citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Five Millions per annum. When shall We

Five Millions per annum. When shall We
have it
GEORGE A. SIMMONS is the Wing candidate
for Congress in the Essex, Clinton and Frank
lin District. He is veteran lawyer careful
student an upright legislator and just, pure
man. who will make himself felt in behalf o! the
Protection of Home Industry. The Iron
Counties ought to give him an overwhelming
majority.
JEpEpiAH MILLER is the Wing nominee in
the Schoharie District For as long as we can
remember, the nomination of this veteran has
been a forerunner of triumph in SchOharie,
where he has repeatedly Overborne an adverse
party majority Of Six TO Eight Hundred. He
was a prominent Member of the ablest Assem-
bly our State has seen in thirty years-that OF
l-3s. The People of Schoharie know and
trust him. and if the rest of the District does its
duty, he will be elected.
Gen. JOSEPH :. SMITH is the Wing nominee
in the Ulster and Greene District lie mas
for wears been known as one Of the most PM
lanthropic and public spirited citizens Of u
ster, and his personal worth and active uselui-
ness must secure him large vote there. we
entreat the Wings of Greene to do their u'-
most in his behalf, knoTing that he deserves
and will justify their fullest convictions.
RUSSELL SAGE, of Troy, is the candidate IN
the Rensselaer, District He is young mer-
chant. who has served the Wing cause most
efficiently for years, and entitled himself to
the active and grateful support OF every wing
in the District And he needs that support
because he has to run against the most skilliul
electoneerer in the District, who agrees with
the Wings on every practical question on which
the parties stand opposed, and is only Loco
Foco because he can get and keep office easier
ON that side Such men are always hardest 10
beat. though we consider NIKE WALSH and
RYSpERs every way more honorable antago-
nists and more deserving of Wing votes.
We appeal TO the Wing Young Men of Rens-
selaer to give Mr. SAGE their most Jealous and
untiring support.
WALTER L. SESSIONS, of Chautauque, now
candidate for Assembly, has been one OF the
most indeiatigable and effective Wings in the
State. and will make useful legislator. We
trust the Wings of his District remember and
will requite his exertious.
More than ever before, we shall find per-
sonal ,eorth recognized in the vote this fail in
defiance Of mere party discipline. There are
candidates on either side who will run far
ahead. while others will run as far behind their
respective tickets. This is right-it is com
mendabe. 1t will cause good men to be pre-
ferred and bad men to be rejected in nOmin-
ations hereafter. Wings who have yet to nom
mate bring out your strongest men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
How Massachusetts will Vote.


BosToN, Monday, Oct IL, 1852
1t may be matter of some interest to our
Wing friends in other States to know what will be the
effect of the WEBSTER movement upon the ScOrr vote
Of Massachusetts, AS canvass Is nearly completed
feel prepared to give you figures for the spe
ca benefit Of those who interested in the politics OF
this Stale The ScoTr vote Of the State will reach 65
eco PIERCE will fall little short of $1,000 HALE's
will be far from % 600 and the WEBSTER vote
fraction less than 5000 There are IA counties in our
State. and in the western Mr. WEBSTER will not re
ceive 900 votes. In Bristol Barnstable, Plymouth,
Dukes and Nantucket, his vote will not exceed $50
Essex will give Mr.. WEBSTER about l5O Middlesex
few less than 400 and Norfolk embracing the City
of Roxbury will give him about $50 The remaining
county, Suffolk which is made up of the City of Boston,
Chelsea North Chelsea and Winthrop, will give Mr..
WEBSTER not far from 1900 votes. The canvass does
not do quite well as this for WEBSTER, but
willing to concede this but not fraction Scorr
will make large gains in Worcester and Essex upon
WINTHRoP's vote in 'jl-so large indeed, az 10 over
come the WEBSTER vote without the aid Of any other
county. SCOTT also will run ahead OF WINTHROP In
the four western counties, well as in Bristol and
Bsrnstsble Our plurality for WINTHROP last Novem-
Der was over 10000 and it will be the coming No
vember for ScoTT
The canvessers of the Wing party OF the Old Bay
State wish their friends understand that the talk Of
running down the scoTT ticket in our state by the
Websteriles and Loco-Focos, is mere sham, got up
and kept up with the expectation OF deluding any
body at home by great farce. but for the sole pur
pose of making political capital in other States. The
truth IT, and the shows it, that the WEBSTER
movement will no more effect the ScoTT vote Of Massa-
chusetts in preventing giving the old General 90
eco plurality than the operations Of Father L.MsoN
aPBy FOLSOM ONE or TIE CANvAssEHs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

~ The report that Mr. WEBSTER has writ
ten letter Withdrawing himself from the Pres
idential race-cOurse is denied on the authority
of special messenger from Marshfeld to The
Boston Courier. II is to be presumed, then,
that the Secretary persists in going down to
history in Lis present political attitude Well
it is his own affair and We certainly are the last
to disturb its placid joys. Mr. WEBsrER's
health is improving 1t is said he rides about
his farm and attends to public business, though
he receives no calls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Indiana.

D,scRAcEFUL Loco-F oco FRAUDS We lear,
from dozen sources, that At least from hundred
20 thousand imported Democratic voters chiefly from
This civ voted AZ Albany on Tuesday The coasr
ouence was that the gregate vote immensely aboy,
what is well known TO be the number Of the voting por
ulation of NewAlbany We are told though we do not
knew the fact, that the NswAbany Loco-Focos do not
deny the fraud but laugh about II as good joke and
capital political operation.
We have fully expected that outragcs upon the cleo
tive franchise would be the consequence of the infamous
system of eecOneerng adopted by the Loco Foco lead
mrs in this canvass We have not doubted that the frauds
and forgeres in the LocoFOco newspapers would lead
to frauds and impositions at the polls The vllanes
committed at New-Albsny are undenisble and most
shocking Every good citizen. whether Wing or Dem
ocrat has as member OF the body polite adeep inter.
est in bringing the perpetrators Of all such vaines
well the aiders and abeors, to the punishment pre-
scrbed by the laws The legal penalties for fraudulent
voting are very severe and surely where such an
amount Of fraudulent voting has been done At least some
of the guilty wreches can be identified prosecuted and
convicted.
We would direct the attention of the people OF the
whole western country TO the bold audacous and star
ling frauds At New Albany for they illustrate the present
character and tendencies of L0co.Focoi and show
what the true friends Of popular rights must prepare
themselves to in the great conflict s before
them Every honest Democrat should ponder on these
artrocous crimes committed by his partisan friends
AGAINST the sacred right of the elective franchise and AK
himself what is likely 10 be the end Of such things they
be permitted to escape legal retribution.
We have said that the greater part OF the fraudulent
voters al NewAlbany Represented TO MS hayin,
been taken from this city, but we are told that good
msny were taken from along the whole line OF the New
ALBANY and Salem Railroad, and at least thirty from
single neighborhood in Lawrence County and quite a
number from Evansville. The opect OF concentrating
so many spurious votes at NewAlbany to make Mr.
WILLARD the Democratic candidate for lieutensn,
Governor appear 10 have great strength In his own
county. lLous'he Jourhai ltth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Election, Tuesday, November 2.

Election, Tuesday, November 2.
For Presidezt
WINFIELD SCOTT, Of New-Jersey.
For Pier PresiGent,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Of North.C aroiina.
For Gorrruor.
WASHINGTON HUNT, of Niagara.
For Lieut. Gorernor,
WILLIAM KENT, of Nev.York.
For Canal Corpnsissi1ney,
THOMAS KEMPSHALL, of Monroe.
For State Prison Insperior.
EPENETUS CROSBY, of Dufchess.
SIMEON DRAPER, GEORGE R. BABcocK
Dist. Dist
l. WILLIAM ROCKWELL H. HENRY P ALEXANDER
2 FRANCIS B. SrRYKER 10. PETER g. WEBSTER
g. SAMUEL ;. WYKoFF. - ALMrRoS FITCH
A. RICHARD s. WILLIAMS. 20 DAVID BABcocK.
B. JAMES +. FREEDOM. q. lRA BOWEN.
6. GERARD STUYvEsAsT. p SsrH SEVERANCE.
Z ALEXR. w. BRADFORD. .. WILLIAM l.. EAsToY.
g. THOMAS CARNLEY 81 JAMES L. VOORHEES,.
9. EDWARD T. sHoSSARD IS THERON G. YEoNANs
10. EDWARD PALEN D. JAMES l.. SEELY.
H. GEORGE ROBERTSON n. JAMES Ely.
- MATTHTw VsssAR g. SAMUEL w SMITH
IS. GEORGE B. WARREN. % OLIVER CULVER.
IA FRIENp HUMPHREY 80 CLARK SANFORD.
Is JoHN STEWART. 81. GIDEON HARD.
TO- AsHBEL b. PARaELEE 81 T. SELDEN Ely
50. ALvAH II. WALKER.
For M1yor-MORGAN MORGANS.
For (iofernor Of Aims DEMONSTRATIONS SMITH
For ShTt-JAMES KELLY.
For County Cierk-GEORGE w. RlBLET.
For ControIer-JOSEPH r. TAYLOR
For Coun,d 70 CorporatioE-OGDEN HOFFMAN.
For City Iaspect0r-CIlARLES RIDDLE.
For Street CommiIsi0ner-JOHN J. DOANE.
For Cotamiss0nsr Of RepaivS and SHpTsies-W. ADAMS
For C0yOneTs,
c BRUFNINGHAUSEN, BERN L. BUDD,
CHARLES MISSING, JOHN SIMMONS:
For yudge OF Supreme Court-CHAS. /. KIRKLAND.
For Judge Of Superior Covt-JOHN L. MASON.
For justces Of Marine Court
JOHN II. WHITE, WILLIAM IL. sToGDILL'
JAMES LYNCH.
For C01gresf
D. JAMES BOWEN. 6. JOS. B. VARNUM j.
T. J. II HOBART HAWS, 7. ROBT. @. CAMPBELL
s. JOSEPH HOXlE, o. JAMES BROOks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
TIE HEALTH OF Nh. WEBsrER.-We learn

that the health of Mr. Webster s some improved from
what was last week By the advice ofhis physician he
has denied himself all visitors reserving his strength
TO attend to the public business of which he ia advised
daily Though he has suffered much for the last fort
night by general debility yet We learn If he ia left free
from all unnecessary labor he will soon be restored to
his wonod activity. At any rate the office which he so
worthiy fills yet suffers de,rimcnt by his continu
pc nj Ms farm at MOrshfeld
Let all those who would othe wise feel justified In call
ing upon our Secretary OF State keep away and the
country may have for time yet the benefit OF his
talents and strength [Boston Transcript, Oct. lS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
WhiU Nominations.

Sn6oM-Clerk, JAMES II. TUrHILL; Sheriff,
L. b. SMITH; Justice, p. X. JENNINGS.
Monroe-Assembly, |. LYMAN PAINE.
Enthusiastically, 2. HIRAM ASHLEY.
Chemung-Assembly ,ORRN ROBINSON; Sher-
in, R. B. SHARPsrEIN; Clerk JoHN BEACH; Justice
n WELLEK
XXIIkh Congressional Distriet-CHARLEs
Cook of Chemung
81. Extraordinarily, 3. JOHN BRADLEY.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 2. SAMUEL s. KNEE.
LAND; 4. OSCAR l.. SPRAGUE.
Tioga--Assembly, THOMAS l. CHAryELp;
sheriff, r. d. WILLARD; Clerk, MOSES STEVENS Jus
tice O. A. BARsrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
TRUE MEN,

DANIEL Corr is the Wing candidate for
Congress in Onondaga County, as he was in
1876 and AZ, and both times elected. as we
trust he will now be. No truer, more upright.
more faithful representative ever served the
People. Always at his post, he never wasted
the public time in talk for BuncOmbe, but voted
every time, and uniformly right A Congress
OF such men would save the Country at least
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CuRrp-Tbousanls Of

have been cured within the past yeal compr Al z
every seeming form Of this dre8dul disease from the recent
nf'sumetoy lacui) attended with swelling aud en- arge-
men cithe joints 20 old chronic Of from tn 10 forty
years standing long SINCE given up by Physicians
both m tins country and Europe, helpless cnpplcs for life
This hiss been done by the of
"MoRTIMoRES Rheumatic Compound aud Blood Purifier
winch vegetable spirit internal remedy put forth
cure this dlseafe alone Those afflicted invited
call and examine testimonials from eminent Physicians and
Others N gh standing giving undoubted evidence the
virtue of this great remedy.
Sold Who'll, ssle and retail by the proprctors w " Al
ExASDER Co. Of their Central Office No Barclay At
Astor House, Ncw-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
arrsruEss NOTICES.

CLASS VALLEY GOLD MINING COMPANY, j.
w,scussrER, President-Cspita increased to $4,000
Shares eo half shares, slOe Notice ia hereby gwen
that in accordance with tie reserved in the CeFnce
Of Incorporation the Stockholders voted at the snn1a
eetn= held at Grass Valley, Aug 1852 to increase 'ne
capital from slooOco s2ocO for the purpose oil com
petns the works sreody commenced and Tar anu
TO extend the business of quartz mining BY seh a'n'
A the discoyeres in the scence Of mining and anasana
ton may render expeden. for the interests Of the Company
Holders Of the original stock hsve the option OF suSsco
ing for the increased capital tail the LIST OF December
on psymeut d 80 per cent the balance to remain uncaed
for iii q dividend 10 declared from profits
Subscriptions for the stock will be received at the
Office Of The Compsnys Agent, No 10 Fulton-st, New
York. and scrip be issued in sums Of 800 and upward
Address, postage paid with remittance for stock I'm
drafts on Yew-York or current fuDds,) to
r. J. RICHARDS, Secretary,
No. l1 Fulton-st, New YORK
Where pamphlets containing the Report Of the Company
may be obtained forwarding request with two three
cent postage sternpa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Louisiana.
Correspondence o. fbe y 7. Treane
ORLEANS MONDAY Oct 4, Ia.

NEw-ORLgANs Monday. Oct II. la,
The Scott and Graham cause is working vail
In this State Louisiana Their majority win no. ), H.,
than predicted previous to the nominations con-, :,
the majority Of Harrison and Taylor which WA ma,
Three thousand. The enthusiasm Is up-she csnn.
fires are burning We have speaking every ni,bs
Sundays excepted and the State is being canvas b,
able speakers from all parts. You may put dow,
Louisiana asa certain State for Scott and Graham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
For California.

We shall issue L II 5 NJ o RNI n G
The Tribune for California, Oregon and he Sand.
wich Islands II will contain summary of all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sailing OF
the last steamer; Money and Market Reports, Mar
riages, Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing, can be
had at the Desk This Morning. Price Elk cents.