davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or the PACIFIC.
Dates Liverpool, Sept. =; London, .; anS
Paris, &.

The U. s. Mail steamship Pacific. which
sailed from Liverpool Sept g. Il about "a p. ~. ar
rived q this port at p n ca Saturday, making the
best trip for several months p-st. The Afris, c'rs
north about and experiences vsrisols wais snA
weather during the passage She passed Tory IdsoA
Light $50 A. Mon Saturday, 60 and arrived Ia the
hersey 1t Has P NJ, having msds shs run in 10 isys,
hours and 80 minutes, mean tme
The Great Britain steamship was spoken
25th ut. lat a. 81. long lso. going 10 knoss uads
steam and SAIL the time and locality giving 10 knsts
over all since abe len Liverpool
We have again to note dearth Of gen.
ers and political news The commercial .u,ellissnes,
however, d IN rest.nx
The following persons came passen ysrs
In the Pacific
J. Armstrong and lady. Mr. Birras and l.av @ sn,,.
snd lay. A. B. johnson and lsdy, as. q las. "a.
Noah, = Jsceos L, w. TryOn. NJ oppenAsiSs. - 60
snd child, Mr. Taylor lady and chde.e' rIInn
lady, Randall w, Randall. @ W. Kena,I A 4 80. 90.
mack, Rev, Mr. Wilmer C. @. GansAer j. 5 ostf,,i M,
4 H. ELsigo. A. b. srinkerhoa w. q W,sss,n q -
rnorntoo, H. Bal w. Melsvoct. J. HcAa " NJ, ,rs.
s. Ss1 n, SSo1 s.a 500 s.. sI NJ IT. = M
lock, Carson, Loughry, \. Ward J. HuShs, 4 a.
Spence Holmes. Miss HOLMES Mr.. Hssn.C ssr.
nan, Mr. Mics Mr. Sh-phsrd .r Bslsntyre H. q Rus.sl,
Mr.. Marine w. IL Mason. Rev. Park, NJ THEE s.
Moulton. IN, J Bel, Dowil Mrs y. J. Hayes, Nh w.
VAN, Mrs Lsncsbeis and ehild Mn ~. John.pa, Mr..
Mr. TsSsS ss,A g. sail ss Ss,G o W.
J { Prirce. ID 8. Webster, j. II Hsssde.n M, Had.
d.s~ Mrs T g. Lesslip Mrs w. Bsh %, M. Cartsts-
doroa Mu NJ. Cohen Capt Smith, John North, 0sOrss
Harrison, MIR. Adelsdorfer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
The Maynoeth Grant.

A correspondent asks for information
on the history and existence of the Maynooth
Grant. He desires it Oh Juld be in fewest possible
words. And here it is:
When the laws OF England converted priest
into a felon and set price pom his head-the
same as on that Of a wolf--they at the same time
made it treason in any Catholic teacher to teach
the Alphabet. OF course then education was per.
secuted as guilty thing. But the Kingdoms Of
France, Spain and Portugal established and en-
dowed colleges for the education of Irish priests.
Thousands hocked to these colleges, and having
received their education and ordination, returned
to their missions at the hazard Of losing their
heads. They contrived for the most part through
the fidelity Of their nocks to escape the wof-law.
and an alarm began to prevail lest they would in
troduce into Ireland the feelings of odium that
pervaded the continent agains. England.
Then was conceived the notable design of es-
tablishipg and endowing college for the educa-
ton Of Roman Catholic priests, under the indirect
surveillance and control Of the Government Ths
college was built, and sum of 100000 year was
annually voted for its support. Visitors were ap.
pointed, of whom the Duke of Leinster on whose
property the college stands, was one, and the
most perfect security was given that the college
would not be interfered with.
Thus, at the very time when the laws Of Eng
land would not recognize the existence of Cathol-
ics, the Government and Parliament Of England
were paying yearly out of the Consolidated Fund
for the education and preparation Of the Catholic
priests. They paid it willingly, too, for some
time; but some thirty years ago it was found that
the Professors, who succeeded the Foreign loyil-
lists, were not over and above squeamish in the
expression of independent sentiments Then
arose great din. The violent Tories, who were
most willing to pay as long as there was a hope
the pay would corrupt, made yearly motions for
the discontinuance Of the endO wment. This went
On for years, amid the disgust of the country and
the Parliament. The minonties in favor OF these
motions were contemplate, but as bitter a con-
temptible. At length when Sir Robert Peel was
last in Office, and had further designs on the in
dependence of the Catholic Church. he began his
measures by passing an act establishing the grant
as permsne Mt and raising it 10000 per annum.
This is now the Maynoth Grant.
The object TO which it is applied is the edgca-
ton of the Catholic Priests. The education is not
gIatutous, but the pension is greatly reduced, and
the facilities vastly increased At the same time
and although the establishment is superior to
every other of the kind in Ireland there are sew
ersl Roman Catholic Colleges in very fOurishing
and prosperous condition, and neither Maynooth
nor the Grant is any longer indispensable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-YOrk Tribune
souan Telegraph once, corner Of Hanover and Bearev,
Arrival of Gen. Scott ut Pitfsburgii-lntro-
dnciion 10 the Citizens-Whis Meeting
speeches of Gen. OFT and oiher-, &c.

PITTSBURGH, Saturday, Sept ls, 1851.
Gen. Scott arrived in this city this
n orning at o'clock large crowd escorted Dim from
the railroad Depot to the Monongshea Hotel where he
has taken lodgings
This morning at 10 o'clock large number of
CHI ens assembled In front Of the hotel, where
the General Introduced to the citizens by Captain
Eaylor.
General Scott responded In a short speech In which
he passed high euogy the people OF Pennsyl.
vsns, and the Pennsylvania regulars and citizen
soldiers.
twas afterward announced from the balcony that
n eepg would be cid tonight at the same place when
The citizen, would be addressed by sewers, distinguished
Wblg strap gers The crowd then dispersed
According TO the foregoing announcement, Wing
Mass Meeting held In the evening" opposite the
Mopongahels Hotel, at which Ex-Governor Johnston
presided.
The meeting was addressed from two stands by Gen
scott Senator Bell Of Tenn, Dir. Shsrpless, Of ~ H.
CAPT. Robert Porter, and others.
The meeting was large and bopfres gee singing, and
otber evidences Of enthusiasm, gave token that the
" hlss were out 10 full force.
GPp Scott will remain here until Monday morning.
when he will depart for the West via Cleveland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
The United states and Cuba.


IL has ever been the delight of historian.
and philosophers 70 uscs and out al analogy b.
tween tbe pecusries Of climate and scenery. and tho
thing Sin guiary sd and extreme In the physical phs-
nouena OF the American continent Ths mountains
literally pierce the Clouds and pour down from tnslr
.noy capped SUBMITS rivers that sweep their uncou-
troable course for thousands Of miles, and bear Utt
them az trophies of their msht, trees Of sirth and
growth unknown 20 tbs Europesn observer. Toe CO.
sons are a. strongly marked summer OF rassg and
Almost ipolersbie heat 10 succeeded By sinssr OF IN
tie than Arctic severity. Ali things there tend 10
represent he Of nature hs result Of sshss
Of violent and uncomfortable Impulses and 10 conceal
,hose silent and unyar5iog laws which requisite alike
the fall Of drop Of rain and the course OF the mighty
Father Of Waters
There never probably VS. since the beginning OF the
world instance Of such sod sudden, and dazzling
prosperity has been achieved within the last y yea
BY the UDited States OF America By peaceful industry
and bold but we'll weighed enterprise they have Cd
yspced 10 . degree Of material veil being which 10
those who only iIow the world from books, mus sp-
% amoss Incredible They have bat 10 psrssyers u
the course, and there Il no INIT 10 tho thsupos
that ie before them They have sdll boundees tes.
rtory 10 occupy and improve, In tho possesnca o.
which they are without Q neighbor, and % misssse o.
civz alton and consodsuon toexesute - noose o. ~
cevtl lived upon the sons Of msn. Bas 6o previous VI
uppbs of their industry and their enssrpnse asvs 49,
tsnSsr nv to turu aide the nation from 10 sseeoy on
ward course, and to eplss 10 moro orlhass o ~ -
cs,,s,, schemes Of sserandizsmen6 nsooo o. pare
headed trsders and speeulssors @usenoe oy ~ osy
,,h and intensay tortne pos
sss.,an Of he almighty dollar THE people, 90 sasesa
"a rsIou.sfipg In ip private tranaaeuons oeco0es'
when il touches on public snars. vd ana sx"avsssn"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Temperance In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALL

cor,,,poudsncs Of TIE n T. Tribune
TRENTON. N. J., Thursday, Sept To- 1904
The State Temperance Convention
called by many Of our most influential citizens
will be held in this city on "Wednesday next, "a
instant. 1t promises to be large gathering
Several of the towns have appointed as many as
tifty and one hundred delegates. Hon. IHEo-
poRE FRELISGHuYsEN and Rev. JOHN CHAMBERS
have consented TO take part in the proceedings
Hon. NEAL Dow, of Maine, and K. y HtFENs,
ESQ, of your City, are also expected. BY
recommendation Of the N. Y. State Alliance,
nm fort will be made toward organizing Ma
zionol Temperance Alliance, and it is earnestly
desirable, therefore, that general an attendance
should be secured to this Convention as possible.
We are eli highly elated with the cheering news
from Maine. My friend Neal Dow writes me
ssThe Election is over, snd our law is gor-
ously sustained by vote of three to one through
out the State"
The attempt to make out Mr. Crosby, the Wing
candidate TO be an Anti Maine Law man, Is
shameless falsehood. All the candidates were
favorable TO the Law except Arson q. Chandler
and his vote is lower than either Habbards OF
Crosby's. Truly. the Devils worst locomotive
is on the descending grade in Maine Wemean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN WEsrcHEs.

POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN WEsTCHEs-
rEn-The Wings of the Id Assembly District of West
chester County met at the hotel, Mount Vernon, on
Thursday last for the purpose of eectng Delegates to
ihe State and Congressional Conventions. The resul.
was az follows
Delssdte TO The State COapenttOn-CHAHcEY SMITH
ALtTnate-1HomAs HALL.
Delegates 10 The Congressional C0nrsntion-DAvrp
HARRISON, Jr, HENRY PAULDiNG HARVEY KIDD, IA.
COB oRsIIAY.
At meeting of the Democracy of West
FANS Township, held at John Johnsons Hotel, Wess
Farms Vlage, William Bathgate, Benz Horton, Henry
Brandon, A. b. Tsppan and Wm Johnson we're elected
Delegates TO the Assembly Convention to meet at Whts
Plains the 2lst ipst Samuel Mckinley Jesse Lyon,
Or. Rowel, Malachi Alsai.e and Patrick CJrbitt were
elected Delegates to the County Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1852

to give it hard push in little Jersey this fall.
The Temperance men will steer clear OF all patti
sanship. or interference with Presidential politics,
but thew are resolutey determined to vote for
Maine Lar mn lofether party or Of no party Cor
the State Legislature. We are cursed with suite
enough Crime, Pauperism and Tax rion for alcohol
now. Next winter, the License 81 stem will be
overbauled. As Carlyle well said IL is aston
Thing how long rotten post will stand, if nobody
shakes it," Truly yours, T. l.. CUTLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
WING and Democratic Movements Mt Buffalo
Delegates 10 the Whis state Convention, etc.

BUFFALO, Saturday, Sept. Is, I532
At Convention held this afternoon, for
the Ist Assembly Dis,Iici, Erie Co, Hoo. J. Baker
was chos, Delegate to the Whis State Convention,
aLc \ 81 Cispp, OF The MOrRfng ELprsv, was MONT
psed for the Assembly Rssoluuons were adopted In
structlng Deeg to vote for Washington Hunt
for Governor Daniel Ullmsn for Lieutenant 0veroor,
end Orlando Allen, osuiiao, for Canal Commissioner
The Democ rats hold a mass meeting to-
Lisht Mr. Msrshsl, NJ. C., from Caliiorol. Ia here.
John Van BuIea backs QUIZ and sends word ne cant
cons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

p>0srLvANIA.-M. c. Trout, of Mer-
~. hs. s.besn nownated as the Opposition
Ger 80 80 ror Congress in the Beaver District.
oSn'' w." with District, Joel b. Danner is the
on M candidate
oP wo.Sr;k B. Wright has been re.nomnated in
~, IT, IWilkesbane) District, by the Opposition
Convention a..
-, richer. Of Kutztown, as their candidate
Cor Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Horrible Murder in Narick, Mass.
BosroN, Saturday, Sept Is, 1882.

BOSTON, Ssturday, Sept IS Is52.
Mr.. Taylor. shoemaker, living in Nat
ck Ma So. brusaly murdered last hight In his IN
nUuse and biz wife mortslv wounded, aud IL lying
speecrles, There evidences about the house OF
desperate struggle having taken place bsiween the
aud the murderer, AFTER her husband zilsd.
4 man named Duncan Mathews IN, who has bsen In
This clay charged with the commission of the cri
is JUST thu point OF s.iiug vesse bound u
Picsou. coroners inques, Is now being held thu
b'dy OF Mr.. Taylor. Great excitement prevails Ia
Nstiek, where Mr. Taylor and his wife we're much
respected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Murderer Arrested and Ideutiied.

BOSTON, sept II, 1877.
Matthewson, who was arrested ia this
city Saturday, for the murder o, Mr.. Taylor Ia Nadsk,
the nigh, previous, has been discharged. Tnome Ca
ley, lrshman about 10 years old, has since been ar
rested and identified by Mrs Taylor tina murderer
Mrs Taylor remains speechess but identified Casey by
.iens She 10 not ex pec,ed to recover. Toe muir Ter
ous blows given with AK which was found,
covered with blood, the premises Casey had been
a, york for Taylor making shoes. tie was committed
tor trial Taylor and wife poor aud industrious,
Nth family Of four young children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

We learn that BARnUM, the Napoleon of man.
ayers, has concluded an engagement with CATH
BRINE HAYES, to give sirty Concerts under his
bis direction, in California, Mexico, Cuba. the L.
= and British Provinces of n. A. Mr.. Barnum
pays her $4,000, and one half the let profits. =
Sig MeDgis and other artists are also engaged,
and the party sails for California in November
This will be good news in the Pacific State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Delegates TO Wing state Convention.

Delegates TO WING state ConVenuoh'
Putnam Co.-JOhn q. Miller-chosen
On Saturday, 18th
Cortldnd-R II. Quail.
RarreR-Danel Stewart.
Woyne-M Butterhed.
Hyomirs-sephen d. Taber.
Franklin-Asbbel B. Parmelee, Malone.
Herkimr-l. Albert Abee, Ohio.
Lirins.ton-l Henry T1lson S. w. Smith
KinSs-l John Prince, . Charles Kelsey, Jr, j. An
drew B. Hodges
Suffolk Coz. George w. Thurber.
Chatarqus Co-Ro,wel Greene.
SchOha7rie CO.--John Reed, Guboa.
Warrington Coz Z. Davies, Whitehall.
Sulliran Co-Isssc Van Dyer.
OtssO CO.. Daniel Harrington
Brooms Civilian Stewart
Oueida Co... Calvin Hall, Deerheld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

og,o.-Hon. James eaffin has been
..,;,sted as Wing candidate for Presidential
Hector in place of J. Scott Harrison, who has
'ocspted nomination for Congress in the LIST Dis
triet.
A. G. Brewer is the Wing candidate for Con-
.,sss in the Steubenville District.
The Opposition, after repeated ballotings, have
qlaced Daniel b. Woods, of TrumbulI Co., in
Z. ninatiOn for Congress against Mr.. Giidings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Arrival Of the Southern staii-Fsst at Charles.
TONY elbow Feyer-Fafal ARRAY, &c.


The mail is through from New Orleans.
There IL 60 news Of interesi
Three deaths by yellow fever occurred
at Charleston on Thursday. Friday observed as a
6sy Of hunilison and prayer Business was suspend
ed, ard religious services took place in all the
Churches.
A fatal ARRAY occurred at Natchitoches,
Loulsians, few days since, In which NJ James L.
Bouah,lus wss shot by tn R, an Houghtlng died
feu hours sfser~sr1. The difficulty 10 said TO have
o,ielr sied n the settlement Of account Ryan has
escsped reward Of $50 Ia offered for bis spprehen.
sion.
The cotton worm has made IFS appear
spce II The shove parish but the season u pretty
v ell advanced no serious n jury Il feared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

Il A new weekly paper in the German
language, entitled Deutscher R'pubiikaRer, has
made its appearance at Syracuse. The first nun.
Der speaks like an independent, manly Journal and
we bid it welcome. 1t goes for Scott and Graham
and nranst the sham Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

ACCIDENT on THE HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD swITCH TENDER KMLED-Tns dag man
switch tender the first station house In East Al
ANY, iterelly cut - pieces ibis morning the
nd H. 10 the water house Shen he heard the
inc O'CLOCK train from PoughkeepsIe approaching
Jumped from the building vita 10 intention Of ges
peIo the station house before tina train passed. Ia
Ms be erred, for he wa, Instantly caught up by tne
ow ca.c eT al carried distance OF some haen fest
rten Re fell on ths track aud before the engine could
~ checked tbs locomotive and the entre train passed
jTer bis body. He was picked ~ lifsess
Albany Eve. JJur. i8tl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Another Serious Railroad Accident, &c.

ALBANY, Saturday, Sept Is 1852.
A gravel train of cars on the Hudson
River Railroad, In Greensush this stternoon, ran
.gsiust wagon and horses. In consequence Of which
ne driver, a colOred man. was thrown on the track,
nd bis lower limbs horribly muulsted. His ifs 10 do
-paired Of The horses aso materially Injured.
Isaac Newton cOntradicts the report
ia, the stea New World lying at North Pslz, has
fire. He say, was put In circulation to iojure
r busilaas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

vs,xosr.-The official canvass gives
o.,o.;ton both Senators in Bennington-one
M. nv fee majority raising their number all
Oh u', % 10 against 20 Wings. No odds-the
sor'J have an abundant majority, ITEM in each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
From the White mounrnins-Seri0us Aeci.
dent-Heavy snow storm.
sPR1NGFIELp. saturdaY. 8,

SPRINGFIELD, oaturdsy, sept II, IcJ2,
A gentleman, Just down from the While
Mountains reports that John w. Fowler and wife, OF
MILFORD Connecticut ard Mr. Beebe Of Brooklyn, Ne~
Yorb we've thrown tom a carriage on Friday morning.
4. Frapcopia Notch, and ell were sedously hurt Mr.
Beebe was IN delicate beah and the result In bis case
Il IL feared, will be fatal
Our informant says that he climbed
Mount Washington on Thursday morning. 10 brod.nz
snow storm and that he and bis companions
freezps The season Ia over and the regular stages
hes~eep 81 Johnsbury and the mountains have been
hsuledo OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
WING Delegates from Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, SaturdAyi sept To- I9J-.
The Wing Convention of this Assembly
uis,rlct was held TO dsy George f. Comstock, ives
chcIeD Dele gsi, 10 the STATE Convention, By vote Of
eleven 10 six.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
The u

TuE UNIoNIsTs.-" The Unionists
Club, of New York. having received an invitation from
Are Central Scstt and Graham Club, Of WILLIAMSBURG,
10 attend the meeting tbs evening" to be held In
ahe Equestrian Institute building have determined to
attend and will meet at the Broadway IL use at seven
O'Clock this evening to march 10 procession to the Fer
nv. The meeting promises to be large and interest
spg one Let such of our New'fork Whis' as are at
leisure Join with their williamsburg neshoors on 'h'
sccasiop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
wh!x DELEGATES from Livingston County.

ROCHESTER, Saturday, Sept l., lc52.
The following Delegates have been chosen
10 thr NhIs State CONVENTION ia LiviDgsto County :
First Dl.Ircr, Henry Tfop Of Moscow Second Dis
lrlci Col : w Smith Of Darsylls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
yJVru ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Isl

NV III zfoNIH"I41
u,rxru AND TWENTIETH WARDs-The State Con
sr,,on Delegates of this District met sgan on satur
40, svs,ps az De Ls Ress, corner of p hist and S'h
,v and after brief session upsnimoa'ly elected as
De'soa,e 10 State Convention at Syracuse, William 5
Dsv,,op. of the sixteenth Ward; Alternate CnAFie'
LIVINGSTON of the Twentieth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
xyh,g Assembly Nominations.

Os,ctgs Col. ID. q. LittleJohn:
Ktn0s CO.. C M Briggs. 2 Waldo b hu'cnin''
UoshiDston Co.-Ssmuel $ Bemsn, Hampton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
The Cholera nj Rochester.

ROCHESTER. Saturday Sept H. 1859.
The deaths by Cholera, during the last
three days have been only eight Tne tine cool wealth
er 10 iast dspelling the dhesse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
LATER FROM PORT Az PRIycE.-Byth the

lark Charles E. Lex, Capt Harper at Philadelphia,
rom Port Prince which place abe eft on the ios
learn that the old coffee crop was fnshed, and the
rile that came TO market from the interior sold at s92o
"a per 1000 pounds Logvood vas SIS to sis per
Loo pounds. Doubloons s22s 70 $780, American Pro-
Visions we're In great abundance In the face of Limited
demand at low prices, which could not b ether than
ruirous 70 shippers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
CITY POLITICS.

SECOND WARD FIRST IN THE FIELD
AT the meeting of the Charter Committee on Saturday
avep,pg at No 1873 Fulionst, Mr. Orlando Fish presd
qpe. AMOR j. WILLIAMSON, Esq, Editor OF The Sunday
Dispatch. was unanimously nominated as the Wing can
s,,date for Assistant Alderman Of the Second Ward
Mr.. williamson is of the most popular men In the
Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Delegates TO the wbis state Convention.

ROCHESTER,, Saturday, Sept l.. ls52.
The folio wing Delegates have been chO-
en to tue Wing State Convention, in Livingston Coun.
y: let District. Henry Tiiton, OF Moscow; I'D. Dh.
ulct, Col S. W. smith, Of D4nsvile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
Dentb of The Patent Bridge Man.

SPRiNGFIELD, sept II, ISo2.
Mr.. VIM. Howe, the celebrated patent
bridge mad died last nigh, at bis house In Springfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20

n The Spiritudlists are to have anoth-
er Convention at Worcester, Mass, on the och
and Both inst. Adm Ballou and A. Jackson Da-
Wis are announced as speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-20
KENTUcKY.-The Free Democra

(GEO. ID BLAKEY, Of Logan.
Senatortai Eedo's' JNO G. FEE Of Lewis
Repyesentatire Electors
las II SpuMAN of OarIaid. DAVID MORGAN, OF Floyd
A MCPEFTERs Of Fsyette JAS LAsHBRooKs, OF Oayeiss
a. To,y W,su ~ Anderson GEORGE SARTAIN, Of P1ask.
MN w rs Sn,s Of Lewis Jos GLAzEBSooK Barren.
sErW n, Am of Nicholas A. w BLINN, of Campbell