davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-14

o. The Southern Press refuses to support
PIERCE. 1t will go for no man or party that sub
mts to the Compromise, and moreover it rePuvdl-
ates the resolution in the Democratic platform ap-
proving of the Mexican War, and also alledges
that PIERCE in public speech, declared the sys-
tenn of slavery to be outrageous, or something to
that effect
The Richmond Examiner takes the editor to
task, and says, ''The world will pass him by and
leave him there, like plaster Paris Napoleon
with folded arms, and remember the one as well
as the other, when it has done So"
The Press retorts in sarcastic style and con-
cludes as follows:
.Doomed by the contracted intellect that fate
has given us, to admire CALHOUN, particularly
when he stood alone, and let the world pass by,
we shall have to stand also, and witness the me-
teor march Of PIERCE and the other great intel
ec,s Of the day. We hope they will not faint"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-14

Who IS THE Mum CANDIDATE ?-This query
has been propounded, and the following briefly
stated facts form an answer, plain and square: 1t
has been sought to make it appear that Gen. Scott
was mum as to the Compromise test. In answer
to this his Castle Garden speech in New York,
and all his open declarations before and after the
passage of the Compromise acts, stand up in bold
denial, and prove to the satisfaction of all intell
gent readers that he is a compromise man, out and
out, and desires no secrecy as to his views on the
subject.
On the other hand, Gen. Pierce was written to
before the assembling Of the Baltimore Convention
as to his opinion in regard to the Compromise
measures. Similar letters were addressed also to
all the gentlemen Of the Democratic party who
had been prominently spoken of in connexiOn with
the nomination for President. All the gentlemen
thus Intercepted returned prompt and favorable
ANSWERS, except Gen. Pierce. He did not answer
before his nomination, nor has he done so since
"Who is the mum Caadidate?" Let plain facts
speak for Observation-Disclosures (.hiss) Repu6-
hcGR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-14

NATIVE AMERICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
This Convention met in Trenton, New Jersey on
Monday, and organized permanently by the ap-
pointment of Jacob Brown, of Pa, as President
From the report of the committee on Credentials
it appears that seven States represented, viz:
Massachusetts,, New Jersey, Pennsy lvania, Mary
land. Virginia, Ohio and Illinois.
After the appointment of a committee on bust
ness, the Convention adjourned until next day.
The Convention met again Thursday morning,
and after adopting Platform of Principles embrac-
ing portions of the Wing and Democratic Plat
forms, took recess until 2 p. M. The resolu-
tons composing the Platform of the american
party. as they Dubbed themselves by solemn re-
solve, endorse the Compromise as finality, and
amongst other changes Of creed, substitute for
twenty one years residence, extensions from time
to time by Congress, the period for naturalization,
&c.
At 2 O'Clock the Convention re-assembled, and
proceeded to nominate candidates for the Presiden-
cy and Vice Presidency. Hon. Daniel Webster,
OF Mass, was nominated as the candidate Of the
party for President, aud George G Washington, Of
Va, for Vice President. After addresses from a
number of speakers the Convention adjourned sine
die.
Mr. Webster has declared his intention to sup
port the nominees of the Wing Convention. Mr..
Washington probably accepts. Who is he?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-14
CON GRESS HAIL.,
Third and Chestnut Streets.


PHILADELpHIA, July i, 1852.
VyHE subscribers take pleasure in informing their
Il friends and the travelling community general
Iy that they have this day taken possession ofthat
we'll established and fayorably known hotel CON
GRESS HALL, Third and Chestnut Streets.
They have had the house thoroughly repaired and
all the modern improvements introduced, and iuns-
ished in style of elegancewhich will at once ren-
der it unsurpassed for comfort and convenience
This is decidedly the bcst located house IN
the city, being in the immediate vicinity OF bust
ness, the Exchange, Custom House, and many 9TH
or public buildings.
Lines of Omnibusses leave for every part of the
city every few minutes, their head quarters being
within one square of the House.
The subscribers are determined TO spare no pains
in making this convenient and comfortable home
to the traveller.
NORRIS s. JACKSON,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-14

The committee of arrangements are requested
to meet at the room over Mr. S. E. Clarke's sad
dler's store, on Saturday next, at o'clock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-07-14

For reasons to some extent Indicated in speech
es and addresses heretofore made by the under
signed, they deem it to be their duty to withhold
their support from Gen Scott as candidate for
the Presidency iii should seem to be necessa
ry, we will hereafter, in some form, exhibit more
fully to our constituents the facts and reasons
which have brought US to this determination. 9l
M. P. GENTRY, Tenn.
C. H. WILLIAMS. Tenn.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

OF Hale with professions Of sympathy for their cause and
concurrence with their principles, at the tine ,h.
he seeks TO retain the confidence of the wings Of An,
South BY secret satisfactory TO them To B,
pro-savery 10 Mcfarland and Bolts. and hixA,,.
law man to Seward and Wade s
To yindieaie General Scott from the indignant repose
which such conduct will draw down upon him, let nj.
secret letters 10 the South be submitted TO the publ,
To scquit him Of the suspicion Of attempting to play M
to the American peopleof representing himself as a..
thing TO the South and another thing to The Norh,,
be established that he has given private assurance,
gentlemen in Virginia after announcing his purpose 4
make no declaration Of political opinion.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

Brigade General Thos lawson surgeon general OF the
United States army. returned to this city Friday morn
ing from the Blue Lick Springs Kentucky, where he has
been in company with Generals Scott and Wool for the
purpose Of examining that locality in reference TO the
establishment of military asylum General Wool. some
days since. returned to his headquarters at Troy New
York 1t will thus be that both of the general officers
associated with General Scott in this duty have seized the
earliest opportunity OF returning to their proper stations
evidently showing thereby their dsncnation to coune
nance by their presence the political movements Of the
general in chief.
The daily union., 1852-10-10
Correctien.

In our paper Of yesterday the Of Hon r. Thomp.
Of Indiana, was eroneousy mentioned as one OF the
board OF commissioners by whom the Gardiner claim
was allowed. We hasten TO correct the mistake The
members OF the board Hon. George Evans Of Maine;
Hon Caleb f Smith, Of Indiana and Hon. r. + Paine,
Of North Carolina.
Constrained By The report OF the committee. 10
regard the proceedings OF the board in the Gardiner
as open TO The gavest censurc, promptly relieve Mr.
Thompson Of responsibility imputed to him by an ac-
cidenal mistake.
The daily union., 1852-10-10
JNION WASHINGTON. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TO- 1862

The men who 6 the high places oi The government The
only remedy for the evils have mentioned is the
cesson 10 power Of party welded definite and dis
tnct creed which il desires TO asen in the affections Of
the people by pointing its economical operations and TO
the blessings it produces.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

FACT WORTHY OF NOTICE lit is worthy OF notice,
that while General Scott is travelling the country under
the pay Of the United States government and using The
money OF the people in eecuoneering for his own ad-
vancemen 10 the Office Of Chief Magistrate, FrankI
Pierce is living quietly at home. upon his own means.
patiently awaiting the result Of the forthcoming struggle
This the fret instance record in The United States
in which salary paid by the government for specific
object has been devoted 10 eectonceng purposes Cen
Scott has established dangerous precedent in republican
America. .--.Naionoi Democrat
The daily union., 1852-10-10

their policy And now. after this half centurys conne
between these paries what OF policy originated
or achieved by whiggery is TO be found the national
statute book Not one Not one To whom, then
the glory and greatness OF the country 10 be aSeliDea
bu. 10 the national democracy A whig must stand
dumb al that question. -,.,.l !,
We do pretend 10 give even adequate sks.eh y
the speech. The frequent and enthusiastic paaais ~
the immense audience proved its fitness 10 Inc mss a
the cordial satisfaction with which was received oy AZ
present OF course in three hours speech u -
ble 10 furnish more than slight auson TO s points,
or s,vs = irs, sLech of lis general tone We aim al
neither ii was peculiarly able impartial eloquent and
truthful-to the democrats IN every way grauiying-o
the wings overwhelming and unanswerable
The daily union., 1852-10-10
Mr.. Ketchum's Letter.

The following is Mr.. Ke,ehums letter 10 The Boston
Webster executive committee, portion of which ap-
peared in our columns yesterday:
t... NEw YoRk, September 2s, 1859
tation OF the Webster executive committee o Msssachn
sets 20 be present at The second grand mass meeting
the friends OF Daniel Webster, to be held at Faneuil Han
csrly in October
IL would give me great pleasure the friends Of
Massachusetts, but shall be prevented by indspensabe
am not surprised gentlemen. you should despI
eel that the whg party Of Massachusetts, wrongsd
by the proceedings of the Whig Convention Baltimore
Massachusetts tho foremost OF the whig States i-Dsnki
Webster, the foremost OF whig men.
For my part esl thar the whr psrty of the whole
country has been false its most cherished princ'
pies. and the most distinguished champion e those pfin.
eples-the man who, Of all men. ha. made us proud OF
our party Had the members OF that dared 10
mbody In aresoiuton tho assigned private con
vsrsaton by many of them for the rpecon OF Mr. Web
ster they would have been Missed sconed Bsl
more to their homes. That reason was, THAT HE WAS
TOO GREAT AMAN TO BE APPRECIATED BY THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE, AND WAS THEREFORE, UN.
Ooald have the honor Of meeting you at the meet
ing referred to, would afford great pleasure Re 70
the meeting the reasons which satisfy the pro-
cceding OF the convention which rejected Mr. Webster
ought not 70 bind any true whig In the land.
and fellow citizen. HIRAM KETCHUM.
ARoHRIaAUs WlLsoN, esq - -
Cor. Sec'y Webster Er Commiuee
The daily union., 1852-10-10
James LYONS. ESQ

The Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday says: "We re-
ceved last evening. late for insertion to-day another
address from Mr. Lyons, fully and ably vindcaing his
course. and showing up the Scott party in their
trse colors. 1t shall appear on Monday morning.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

The CosorsT TO MORROW KvrSrsa AT CsRus's SALOON
The Columbia Musical Association OF our city determined
to make effort this TO sustain ITSELF and s
pea by ts concert this evening. its friends for support
80 much has already been said the objects and mers o.
the association that we have present notice, merely
to express our sincere hope that the love Of music In OUT
community viii at least extend 70 the association hss
measure OF patronage which II well deserves 1sey
present us IN their programme with very rich muncsi
ues and amongst it's any attractions are te trombone
solo Of their popular leader Professor c. Lench and the
vocal gems by Mrs Mulsrs In short, hope snd n""
they viii meet with every encouragement M
The daily union., 1852-10-10
Florida Election.

Our Baltimore correspondent sent US the following
despatch late last evening "A despatch from Mobile
says the democratic candidate for governor OF Florida is
elected. No majority given"
The daily union., 1852-10-10

CHlLDRENs sTOCkINGs--we would respectfully inform
ne ladies that we have hand complete
drens hosiery, both cotton merino.
A coofed yarns OF superior quality, In the various
wncn We VIII sell as low retail
octb-2w w, VI. SHUsTER h co.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

TIan 1nhustrsAl Resources, So. OF the Southern and
western embracing view Of their
facuuses slave and rec labor slavery
soos the south together with hsoes and
sIoi cities Of the Unon statistics
o ~ Unsd and manufactures from The earliest
uo conpared leading the resns Of the diff
~ $780, and OF the census OF 1850
popuaeu agriculture industry hc With an appendix
80 va "A by J. D. r. DC Bow, professor Of
p0'''cjs ~ sIsSsy' ~ ~ FRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-10-10

Tho presidential election takes place the second day
OF November.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

~ Ann ~. CLARKE will open ON Tuesday next,
m The l2h fashionable splendid
ment OF faH millinery
csps newest style OF fband she
tenhon OF her customers and ladies generally.
Bridge street, Georgetown. Oct e-d3t.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

RAHK OF THE UNION.-A Card.-Fiadine myself over
- wneined BY the financial
anti bank law, and by combination OF
am eompeen 10 make nm assignment
ceaasom ana note holders shall hereafter make
uon o ny sns as satisfy the public that made
enos 70 overcome the panic and M obligations.
wAsHrsoros, October ., 1852.
vSnis papers win confer favor by copying.
wv R0. II. GALIAHER.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

Ion REETA twosioy and attic brick house, furniture
complete on lIth street, and
Doctor kearney The situation Of the
good within 20 feet Of the dwelling
buns and good alley leading the hack Of the
and furniture Will be rented for twelve months
good tenant reasonable Inquire Mr. ~ Caan
deriGeed, at Mrs J. Dow's boarding house.
ronesnion given
Oct esk-AAAeodu JAMES MAGUIRE,
The daily union., 1852-10-10
ROOMS rOR RENE ~. pvor~r !,

RURU1SHED ROOMS FOR RENT-Mrs KNOTT having
taken that large and comfortable building situated on
street, between 18th and l3h better
Hoos and having repaired and newly furnished
spscy Tint she viii be
Of
building Of The e
readers desirable
with eevsrnneat Every attention guaranteed
For efher Information apply tic
GuIvs, auctioneer and commission merchant.
Oc47-eodM
The daily union., 1852-10-10

MHB Boarding sud Day school OF the Misses BavyIey
WIN ~ reopcncd Wednesday September Is their
dspce, fennsyvnna avenue between i 18th
Reesnes Rev Smith fyne o. d. Rector OF ST. Johns Church.
0se4G1-eo&4w
rIsAMBERsp papers for she People, vols. and ..
" This day received for sale by - ..l5a
4fFFl IL ~ TAYLOR a MAURy
Ocfe Illll sft8a Bookseilers, street.
The daily union., 1852-10-10

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-13
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SNtrknAF. stFtt mltf ll--o ~ "A
Asns- Some 70 bbis bought ~ ol1 fcs psss anG
IS IS for pcaIlf per leo lbs.
BREsnsrIIfss.-Fiour appeared Father taSguf6 sales
having been matc Of 2oO bhis Ordinary ceace State
a. "a 25 - 4Ss. mixed 30 farcy Western st 90 81
81 &c: supertnc Csned;an, 8t 81 3Tk 81 sa4; ssd
common 70 ce,d Sostotru n 81 Ask 50 62k. Eye
ur snd Braudy vine meal were scarce ana held ., s.
So The safes OF rcacoed 10 no bcshei
white at 81 0S 81 10. 1900 bushels southern red at
CSC 81: ana 600 canadian MIXED 9sc OF rye SEQ
bushels NJ $50 and Of 2s COO bua6s unscunA and
Western Diica. NJ Tols 7lc. aud III u aT2Hc
CoTTor Tho MAJ kct before quiet appears TO have
entirely cbaneo1 In exporters d.s ns,iug tskeu
700 bales st hrmr rates than yesterday which with
their previous purchases has senibly diminished the
amount on sale.
FkrioHTs engagements were llaht and we hive only
TO notice $50 bses OF cotton for Liverpool at IL Sd
and go barrels rosin mt l3s I'd Flour at about Tod
and wheat Mt sd IL bulk To London, drn ~
2s and parcel Of wheat Geooted at Sd vessel
chartered for St John IN 70 load for Hull ct
Soc. cargo engaged for st johns at $50 for -four
ard doc fer provisions The schooner Either Burr. OF
100 tons sold SO 500 Rates 20 Havrs oontnaed
dull and nominal To Caor MIA freights 10 fair de-
nant 40 SIS and 9Cc according to room and quality
of vessel
PRovsiors ruled quiet. the sales only consisting OF
go hbs prime and mess pork Mt SIT l21 SIT $50 aud
SO 90 $50 bbls PRIME laid at lxo 10 par ID. ;
and 200 bbs and old prime beef at $l3 $15 and
So 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 10, 1852.



Steamship Illinois Hartstein Aspinwai Sept with gold
Ss ssd Pg osS s nsEs II 70 10
day NJ exchanged signals with ship Indiana stand
Steamship Sierra Nevada wilson Aspinwal Sept s. and
n ih v.S york sGd s 70 r 5
passengers and arrived Of Aspinwa the night Of 29b
rG,tsmonth 80 days With mdse and $50 passengers 60 Grin
81! Ws Ss !Rh, sTysy HycsrpS.l Jul, a with
Ship New York tpktj Hutohinson Liverpool Aug with
mS,e and 366 PASSENGER, TO G II Marshall Co.
with mdse, to master.
w ssR d. s sa AZ: S sew Scsp%
% 20 lon 5 spoke fishing schr koknO (of Provinoetown)
sS AF, s.a Mayeg TsSs: vssss d
s Se Bsgh ssass 4 .Ss ss, s,a
20 boarded BY pilot boat David Mitchell IN ias
.xss day, with
Ship zT.,f f Rich HaVrs Aug with md'' and 'ss
and ~ passenger, Fsssnstads sshnmss5sr 'a D'
SsTs Win ahSRS f'fSss D''''
Brig Lucy Robbins Bssssr (Afrcsl - days and % days
Brig Phenix tBrem) Derks Bremen, &c days In bAiiAs.
Brig Thomas Br Draper s.r.esbo 81 days. with Bra
Brig Isabes Reed Rice Gonaives 10 days. with coeo.
NIB, IS days with hath lumber, 80. to @ Piic6.
schr Wake Bright, Briggs, Wilmington, NIB days with
naval stores
Schr Oneda Ball, Virgins, days.
Schr Nathaniel BUSHNELL Virginia, days.
Schr Daniel Emille White, Virginia. days.
sssT s SS5 GoP Psas Rs4Ss
sehr Alexander, Henderson, philadelphia. o day.
Schr Superb, Fenno, Philadelphia, days.
Schr Mexico, Denmsn, philadelphia daya
sehr Renetha HsOok, Case Nortbport. L. days, for
Richmond, Wa, .
schr TruxA Trusins. Chase, iiynss, Mas, s days.
sem nmeriean Belle, Crowell, Boston. days.
Hall In
schr Atlantic, Nickerson Salem, days
sehr Hannah Jones' Harwich, " days
Schr Brown Britton, Ellsworth, Me, days
s!oop Rhode Island, Hull, Providence, 3 ays.
sloop Amelia, Jones, Portland, days
Below.
ship SOUTHAMPTON, from Liverpool.
snip George Evans, from Liverpool, 80 days
Also, Br bark.
Sailed,
shipe Crinnel, Thompson. Quebec, Hartford, Burke,
savannah Louisiana Bsrstow N0rieans win WeckA
Qnebec; Senator, Conn, San Francisco.
Wind at sunset, W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-13
Passengers Arrived.

hsrrrwhLIe-stcamshiP Sierra NevAds-J de osms I'm
sspsie Peru sSs and sass, aFas!s .ssrsssry
. c sSs g s% Crane T.
Lieut. Maynard. UsNi Arambsru. l. 0vaiien. Couet
srs. SiEs o,s'T fSsf
Mrs ssnndsrs' Mrs Wichsns' Miss DsSi.. WIN Anars~:
ssa dy n vessels I:'.% s ss.m
hsSsy ST. c. sG c'G' HA :.'f Th1T VA, ss'i
S. 'S c fsa"s' ifs' s.rs. Max
Matser. TT Guddock; .,pope-. II scroner. r
@ ,iss 9ei.ss .sli .s S,' ",.. ..%s.
si,sssn r.ss% w,',.%. :sa'SS k y s:',
o. ssrs oss,h.p' !cn'. u!oh
Milan Snow Stevenson Sac Ksy M sssnSs
Jno Crot,on Curtis. 6 Osborn. shs..uot iIni.
stecrase. ,a'
e..:-:.wAtL--stesmship rlinoi.-xr. chioh,..., and
sss o. passage .s, frS Srs xs:.
ss s., Mfr ... ?:ss .r.,s F; %is..I
S E s!.: asI;s Vs. S.,;
2 Q vsrmiiIIon. II ks.hsn y woelf Smith : lsoss.
s:ss n.' H.. 'T ses,s ar's zs'ls; D
son, Lssssr Evan SSssr p ss. T.lls;.
esss s Y ky ns's' u ass s'' Henri, s'I'
y,sss: sf ssis. DsH; %SSsln as.ss
Hss ' ssms. w% srGs cGSr s.y.oS
Csaao isss sa!ss. s.sS..s P.ss.ss.. TS2sss
Doureet Sns csoNhlo Jas Law, 1870.
menAofan. Mocarty. Mr. ksyior, WIN shes,' ard Y
fnIlcr Jm Wison. Jas Croker. wsoie, M middle
: conrsd Metosif Dsni Chester, steyhen fryste. A
CcNFcy Briggs, Chandler, James Wallace IA Wan,
ranken, Taylor. iona Brcstcr Chss stons Mr. Caesar
Henry Sheldon. Mr. Nelson Mr. Handy, Mr. Matlstt n
ssssa ~ i ao r'' wst... nsssr
Gallagher, g y linden. sFrsncs n P6eips b Mumsord,
@ l" |sssy Tss w asy srsss.s
Jsnfcrgcst Downcs, ! Jenkensos T Carnev r n
Brown mail agent--totsi. lis.
Lor.cs-siir c.r,c.iu' sirugeilw DornOtt sister and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-13
sem,nole INDIAN. Golns 20 wash,ngton. Sc
German Festival.

B.LriMoRE. Sept IL, 1859.
The city thropgsd with Germans participant in the
Turnverein festival. Three sorte'ies from New York
three from Philadelphia and delegations from Boston,
81 Louis CiDcinnati Washington and numerous other
places are here.
grand concert will BE- given to night by the United
eocieties Tomorrow there will he grand picnic at the
Agricultural socisty'e show grounds.
On Tuedsy the societies join in excursion down the
bag, ard Wednesday the festival closes. The
sion great interest among the German population
u The city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-13

Rgssvoscsnsrs or SUNDAY Law -rhe police
yesseydsy di'ectsd to enf~ sbe ordi0socs proh
bitn tbe rsi- az beverages m~rcbsDdsre ooafe Ion
es1s the ssbnsth fh~ d.cios Of JuStoe 5tropg Of
the eopses,e Court. befr~ wb"m tbe tnjunotiso order
wee ergvsa having be- Dsde sGsiost tbo svn6crs
kstuf6ty Nov that the rigbfs the resp~ctve parties
hsve bet its,d bstose tstbuosi ~ the
prf%sc OesrminAoo % the authorities carry out the
sw 70 he letter sevsl made yesr Day tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-13

CARD.-NEW YORK MUSICAL MUTUAL PROTH9-
~ ton Assocation-An article having appeared In the
Sunday Courier the 18th inst Of tho
ves that induced the members Of the New York Musical
Madame Sontag, they the members Of said Associations.
deem themselves called upon in self vndaton to place
correct statement Of facts before tho public In dsins
the said members would respectfully state that they
not actuaed by the desire into any
troversy the matter but they feel IL incumbent duty
TO place themselves In position that justify the
the above named for the purpose Pre-
sdent d. La Mamma in the chair resolution passed
Madame sontsg order forward this resolution The
society, and propos on that serenAde should be ten
dered her at the earliest opportunity passed unaAi
mousy After the first rehearsal Of the sernade the 9h
Of September fixed upon for the occasion In thus
selecting the 9Th inst the members Of said Association
ceived that they interfering with
that had been formed by the Committee the Musical Fund
we're " cersn q .as Musical
cal Fund Society contemplated giving Madame Sontax
hat society prior TO said first rehearsal tho Of
the Musical Mutual Protection Association deeming their
Assocationas in fact II san independent society acted
tertsn the desire interfere with any vie VS. the
Musical Fund Society might have in contemplation Whlr
the members Of the New York Musical Mutual ProteoioR
that have been formed Of their conduct they
themselves bound TO state in Of their position
that their society chiefly Of the eminent
musicians IN the country and majority Of whom
societies. In conclusion Ii be proper that
New York Musical Mutual Protection Association
tabhed In March 1919 benevolent Society having
for ts object the relief afflicted
musical profession. IL numbers ninetyfv
the Of nearly thousand dollars has already
and given for the relief Of SICK and the bu
OF deceased members OF tho Association BY order Of
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Wa yuIrEE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-13
Telegraphlc Reports.

PROVIDENCE. SEPT y. 1867.
Our cotton market remains uscbsogrd The faies for
the week resch 500 bales. The demand for wool
tinues quite scve and prices little more firm fer
fleece The sales for the week so 900 pounds. In
printing his the kt Is active and prices very
firm The stock is light, aud many styles have sold
ahead. The sales for the we+k 81, 2C0 pieces