davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
u.,.,n,. of Produce. SER. Is

Receipts Of Fr0oUcS's'sSErr' 10
By Erie Raiiroad-i,su SIDES Leather, and SoI pkeA
Butter.
ny Neto.Hare Railroads. boxes Cheese and 10 pkea
Butter. . - ..-.,.
70 90 Ashs e2 Do Provisions 81 Sol hasa Wheat al a..
Com and 276 bales Wool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
nayh.u. .cAlKyuILr EETORrED rOR Tn TRIBUNE.

FULTON and Wilhaz-ss, NY.
RETAIL AsEsrs-Ch1Ies II. Ring corner Broadway and
Irhr NJ Xauk s.s h..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

N.,c,,.oh,su Rsn-Msdsine Ahons Concert =, p.rhsr Of
80, o.r4.s.-Neu Cant Marry Your 8fanam"'"'''
ssvgcS -, ,.,-. ..hore
49,. the,,.r- oat New lsd.s Mad Wrscs nno,s
sn.l . roof Gvu,cmse; hssies M, storm.
n, Ycs, res,.r- Ncuas Couple, sp'aied Ch"'l -.
Rsrrus.s wsssuu--Ihs orphsns presm svs.inl
No.. N,nstr~i.-No sts srnNdwsv. Cone@'" ..ylum.
c..,L a .ssea-- A ususl rssv. OF Catholic ofpSas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

Y An Address has been issued, calling
for funds to Establish Homeopathic Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
FuprHrR AnRgTs BY THE Police

u
A man named John Par ~, uo,,eu on oaufoay ~
Officer Snith OF the oey.rhos a oHbon WIN roo
bin the noney -orawers -, :. .. y s'ocs,, ~ tns
ooroer Of 7th-st and Jdfr y " "sla o'.H ms 'n'
ee found g. IN pos-es ~ so ACCUSED "ho was taGea
before Justice Nelih o" w up q,
Chss Murphy wM IL. ~ VINCE, marshal o. ths
Frt Wsrp. charge itn SIC snht Wale-clntfnipg si6
he rooe.ty Of Jas Dne, No. 46 Wsshiaston.st 40
40 ,s 4 und in po sson OF tro asctsed who gas taken
before Justice Osbore and committed for tdL
4 VIM McAllser fScofchusa nviaR at No lf6 Lswis-st
vas ar.t,d ON Ssurday BY Sergeant Bowling and Oesr
McCluhy Of the fxth WEd Police charged nth stealing
pss Of Taft boots valued Of s5T from Of
Lewis Pepnsy, Couit.ntts- the accused confessed
his guilt he no chsTs,d With steanS en psis Of
bo.s worth 2om lanes Wissins Of No IA resn ~ieh
M 1t Is gettha he sold such goods 10 VIM Asoden
keeper of hosing house AZ No s29 Pearl st. TO- tbs sun
OF SUN OF $i9 Aspden siso ares..d o. q charge OF
purchasing ges showing them 10 have been stolen The
accused weFboth ahen before Justce Osborne and com
mt,eo In dssult Of oaiL
Officer Eset Of the Lover Police Court while paving
through ~ bowery, en Ssuday lat observed q large
cotctcd TO witness two bows who qusrreng
In font o. The store Of BCize L. S;hmitt No So Bovery
The os inter to disperss the crosd which had be-
come cdte disoI DERBY While he was engaged ia tnis
be STANDING In front OF his store. snd 10
eled brsnfishinr . sung shot and using Threatening
lar evee. The officer arrested him but set upon BY
,eves persons who rescued Schmitt, and carried 81 the
rshot. Sometime afterward, Schmitt sgaia So
,u5 and brought before Justice Osborns VII, held him to
ain the sum Of $1,000 70 answer charge Of carrying
lag shot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

IT Five arrests we're made on Sunday,
OF Persons who refused to comply Wit the Sunday 0rd
l'1oe and the persons locked up FOX examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

fLAUNcH.-The caloric ship Ericsson, of
1900 uns burden will be launched from the yard Of
PsrIire, Patterson e. Stack, Willlamsburgh,
Wednesday next, st 9 o'cl SIX A. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

e We are requested to state that the
irocers Fire Insurance. Company have only $1,000 on
10 Reindeer instead Of $4,000 as stated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

Ercks-u Ne 10 Ch.-ka-...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

~ CAMILLE URso, the young vioiuist,
nd her musical party, arrived In the Humboldt yester
ay, end have taken rooms a; the Irving House. Sac
ave concert on board the ship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

store OF Mr. Coll in Grand st, Saturday .f~noon
shie the clerk shsent HI. aud stole OF
BUNDLES Of lniv,s worth so So The thief hs
yet ben detected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
AccIDENT-On Sunday afternoon a C

nsfe was upset in Grards by the wheel running apon
pie o. ssid The ladies' who ms de th- carriage
dences In New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

TaE COLLINS LINE.-The books for the
ubscripiou 10 the basSce Of the stock of the New
FORK Mao Steamships, on the Inns from Eew'Y0rk to
liverpool, will be opened tomorrow, and continue
pen Until the 18th Instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
TARGET ExcURsIoN.--The Ware
II An unusual number of arrests 70

dru were made Sunday and sposed OF ysser
DAY BY Jus ice King which indicates that hquOrdtinking
not abandoned although the places for selling may b
closed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
CoMparatire &ailntNt Of Grorth

Export TO Foreign Pcrs Jroa SEPTEMBER l, 1851, to
AESEg 81. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
RORTIFICATIONs.
To the Editor Of The ~ T. Tribune
Ina recent article on fortifi'

To me EdtOT ~ INC N' r. HD""'
In recent article on Fortificatlons you
state that the ideas Of our French Engineers, as
we'll az of our own officers, could Of course be
formed on no other model than the old fortihca-
tons of Europe. They had no conception OF
country under essentially different circumstances
y, # other instuumentaties Of warfare than tnose
ex;stipp in Europe thity.fve years ago. nc"
,.n,,s. made accordingly; for many years it was
ste.d;lv adhered to, and even yet has not oecn eli
civ abandoned" and you refer IN letters OF COM
o,;on 70 the recent report OF Gen. shields.
,,;Il ask of YOU to quote the following extracts
En- that Report, the truth Of which can be most
en-, Established. and will show that in the para
ar.nb have quoted, you have done great injustice
70 the Corps having the charge Of the deienses OF
the country:
II 10Th France and England, the system OF coast de-
- =. Ia down by their acknowledged autnonnee.
IA hst each important city and naval sns
bincIo.ed by continuous work. with iorts tnfown os
nell into the field so that the place snai not oe 80
~. ho,ohardment from an invading army tnst toSns
va Ssraors Of secondary importance shal ai:o De pro
vised with works that will secure them sgAns. o
tS,, ent. and. that sy stem Of batteries ana D"o.
h.n he aoplied 10 the third class IN France, .ni, "a
tn has been carried out with greet care 10 LnsS
NOT 70 the same extent though, on the - hsr
supposed By her TO be open TO an INVASION o al a
bors that offer sufficient facilities for the ~
srya6ing army have been fortified With grcas s.wouth
Win oreat expense Chatham, Dover; Sescrodoa
plxmo,h are provided againft siege Az uni nowu
a~oris bsa been there conStructtd en- ssX srpeudsA
h. his country England, from isf. "a he dovssu-
| 81 ,3oo,694 upon her coat 'ei'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Philadelphia News Items Death of Hon. II.
NJ. Il. MIckennan.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday


PHILADELPHIA Friday. July 9, 1852.
A girl living at No. 55 Walnut-st. was
found 10 bed this morning. with her throat cut she
having thus made attempt upon her life. She was
taken to the Hospital where Il! is thought she cannot
survive.
The Grand Jury to-day found a true
bill against William Davis omnibus driver, for In
voluntary manslaughter, in running q coach over .
child named william Rex Sullivan, at Eighth and Sam
son.sts., in May last, and thereby causing his death
During the week ending yesterday,
1886 uns of coal were shipped by schuykill Canal
The weather continues exceedingly
warm
A telegraphic dispatch from Judge Bell,
at Reading, brings the melancholy Information that
Hon. THOMAS McKEAN THoMPsoN McKENNAN died ii
the judges residence this morning at IL o'clock
He was resident of Washington County, has occupied
ds,p eushed stations both In the State and National
Councils, and was one of the most popular men In
Western. Pennsylvania. | remember we'll the high
reputation he won In Congress Chairman ofthe Com
tec of the Whole during the long and tedious debate
In the House of Representatives the Tariff bill Of
ls42 his dgnifed bearing and fine sonorous voice pc
culiary fitted him for presiding officer His loss 10
one which will be deeply and extensively felt
Allow me to offer nay congratulations on
the passage through the House Of Representatives. this
morning, ofthe bill amendatory Of the postage laws on
newspspers-s reform loudly called for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Items from the South.

BALTIMORE, Friday, July 3 Io52.
The Southern Mail has arrived, but
brings nothing beyond Savannah. Two Eeworleans
mails are now due.
A Wing Convention is to be held at
Tallahassee Florida, the 18th July, to nominate State
officers, and take action in relation to the Presidency
The Jacksonville Republican expresses the belief that
will ratiy the nominations Of The Wing National Con-
vention notwithstanding the opposition of Mr. Cabel.
The letter from A. II. Stephens, Ga,
SAYS: "You will perceive that | am opposed to our
taking up either of the present nominees, but Ia favor
OF putting up and running an independent tic ket BY
pursuing this course, shall maintain our integrity
stand BY our principles, and sustain NO possible loss SO
far as respects either rights, interests or honor
William Sidney Smith, of the British
Consulate at Havana sailed from Charleston on
Wednesday In the steamer Isabel for Havana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
T The Halifar British Americ

II The Halifdr British american says:
There is no doubt whatever that god-rea vertable
qodhas been discovered Ia Nova Scotia In large guam
ttes and Of great purity Samples have beeS forwarded
10 scientific men In this city, Nth strict fgtHncIions 20 Sc
cre nor will the parties confde the locality OF their
diggngs 10 the men whom they are consulting a. to
the quality of the article they digging. We are In
formed that tecgrsphic dispatch has been received
stating that people fockng 10 Annapolis from st.
John and that the rush Is great that seamen cannot
be col to man the vessels In the Annapolis River The
desire Of the miners n keep their dggngs secret 10 be-
cause the General Mining Association claim all the mines
and minerals of Nova Scotia and would OF course seize
on any dggngs Of value that have been or may be dis
covered.
e Alphonze Rhine, Frenchman, was
beset by three scoundrels he evening of the 7th
inst, at Pittsburgh who knocked him down, robbed
him. tied him TO a tree and stripped him completely
naked where he remained until o'clock tue next
morning The robbers carried away with him them all
the mans clothing, some papers, bis watch aud pecks
book containing seyentyhye dollars, sixty OF which
were In gold pieces Of ten dollars oach-the rest In
American CON- with the exception OF two French pieces
The man upon whom this unparalleled outrage has been
committed Is stranger In the city, having only arrived
here on Tuesday morning from down the river.
GIVE learn from The Madison Courier
that BY the Revised Statutes Of Indiana Of 1852 pro-
yiGed that aborers on public works, contributed By
comuanies shall, for the amount Of work done ~
them on such works have lien on the property OF tho
company constructing the same.
n Hon. Walker Reed Of Mason Co.,
Ky lately and for great many years presdipg Judge
~ the Judicial Circuit In which that county fee died OF
cholera ON Monday, at Alexandra, In Campoeh Cos
where he was holding Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Ratification Meeting In Lehigh County, Pa.
Correspondence OF The n. Y. Tribune.
A,,r ehioh Julv >. 1852.

Correspondence OF The n. Y. Tribune.
ALLENTOWN, Lehigh Co, July ., 1852
. A very large Ratification Meeting was
held by the Wings of Lehigh County at this place
on Saturday evening last. a. f. BROWN, Esq
one of the Electors for this State at large, en-
gagged the attention ofthe meeting with an eloquent
and thrilling address well adapted to the occa-
sion. The services of the old Hero, Gen, SCOTT
whenever mentioned, elected the most deafening
applause. Resolutions in favor of SCoTr and Ora
HAM were passed by reclamation. This was the
opening of the campaign in our county, and the
numbers present and the great enthusiasm that
existed were truly gratifying. Pennsylvania has
never failed to reward those who served their
country in the field of battle, and this time the
keystone State may be marked down sure for
SCoTT and GRAHAM. No one here asks who is
. Gen. ScoTr or where does he come from No
books, papers or pamphlets are needed to inform
them ofhis acts. His name and deeds are written
in their hearts and, Judging from present ap-
pearances, he will not be forgotten by Pennsylya-
mans when the time shall arrive for him to receive
his reward. Yours, &C., UNION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

usb fresh jig of pure cold water viii DO Tar
'0or, good If amply and seosonably administered
.,.r spy amount of stimuIants, whether Alcoholic
:. Narcotic. We entreat our farmer friends who
are Temperance men not to let it be said even
sI.ely, that they Danish Alcohol from their fields
!. order 70 save the money it would cost them
no not give the enemies of Temperance pretext
e. such charge, but set before your labOrers as
much as they will eat and drink of whatever is
bsslthful and strengthening and let them realize
,be truth that far sustained, continual exertion,
Food and wholesome Drink are steadastly bene-
fcial. while Stimulants elate for an hour and de-
,,,ss ever after. Make them feel and know this,
and you will have more efficient workmen, as well
As more exemplary associates and neighbors. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
XXXIId CONGRESS. e. FIRST SESSION

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Friday, July . I ~.
At l24 the Secretary read note nCas
Mr. KING 10 Mr. ArcHIsoN requesting MIN 70 P'e"''
wv Mr.. ATcHrsoy said that he would 'Eo lids. II
rsnimou. eon.ert was gren comply with the fS?SI, 1T,
Uh1 luminous consent being given MI
ATT Mr R .oS by unanimous consent,
MI. DUEL DUEL exclamation, correcting mistake: In
s sSs Of PsfSsas min %s2
'0P %Fs Corrections sca reduce the expenditures
IN ' Mr. Davis then moved that the private
calendar be postponed to take up the - S ,bs 1es
act Of vessels propelled in whole or In pa" "
'i Mr.. PRATT opposed the notion ano the
Mr. DAVIS motion. after long deoase
sgreed TO- and the Bal was reported 70 tne oenA'o
The Bill with the amendments cove'eo
about 30 printed pages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
For Tie Ncw.York Tribune
A WREATH TO BIND!

WREATH TO BIND!
hicribsd to he BB@ Party.
WREATH for the Patriot Hero to wear
noble green garland be twined
OF shall we weave 1t, luxurisnt and fairl
What clustering leaves shall we bindi
Bring lsurels from Chippewa--planted in blood
Whose blood made them grow It's his own:
EyergTeens from the verge of Nlagara's Hood,
Where his valor resplendently shone.
From the bright land of flowers" bring bayI well
entwined;
Grandaoras of virginia. white;
for there, mid Wars tempest, was he who designed
Stainless Honor with Peace to unite.
Tropic blossoms which spar kle with diamond Ike dew
Claim place in Chepultepecs crown
In bEisbtbosomed valley The Aowerets grew
Twas the vale Of his finished renown.
shall we have no soft perfume-no roses to swell
This wreath for orr veteran Chief $50 well
Friends ! Friends Yewho know him and love him
Bring ye roses 10 bind with the leaf
And where shall we place ,s fsir wreath on his had
This garland befttingly bright
Where its beautiful light DER the land may be she'd
And thus honor the wesrer arighti
shallit be on some field Of his earlier fame,
Where the cIangor of arms Is long still asme.
Shall we build him an ARCH with some highsounding
On the top Of some Mexican hilll
no No! In the WHITE House; It's there, only there
"iihio sight Of the Cspitols dome:
When In triumph he sits In the Presidents Chair
Hbeeornes him 10 wear it--at Home
inen wreath-blnd Il well-on his noble ola crcs,,
In that holy and time-honored spot
On no robler brow could It's amaranth rest
1hsn the brow Of our ve,eran-Scorr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Steamer Troy sunk.

Troy, Frlday, July = Is12.
About 9 O'Clock last evening the steamer
Troy when mile and half this side OF Albany struck
rock which stove hole in her bottom, and she sunk
in short time. Her passengers were brought back to
Troy by the steamer Mason. No one was injured.
The Troy now lies en- what is called the Low Bar, with
three or four feet of water in her hold
Her stern Is under water to the main deck. 1t 10
thought that the damage to the boat will reach nearly
5000
The steamer Rip Van Wrinkle will take her place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


The House proceeded to the considera-
ton of bills smendsioy of the law Of March B. 1851 rs
duclDg and modifying the rats OF postage snd agreed
10 the amendn en proposed 10 The fret section by tbs
Committee on Post oices and Post Roads, which now
reads s follows
BE Il enacted SC That from and sfer the Soth day Of
September 1882 the postage upon s printed matter passing
through the mail of the nted Sats instead Of the rscs
now charged, shall be follows 20 wiz Each sspApes
pamphlet, periodical magazine book bound or unboundl
circular, catalogue. and every other description Of
writing and OF no greater weight than two ounces.
shaii be charged with cent postage, and ons
any distance under three thousand miles and f ssy ds-
tsnee over three thousand miles double those rates All
newspapers ana penodcas not weighing over ounce!
published regularly often as once In three moaths and
sent from the office Of publication actual subsbers shall
postage upon all printed msilaSe mater sss K arsn. -
the office where It Is mailed paid quarterly in Advance 4
the ONCE Of delivery otherwise double the foregoing ass
Mr.. BROOKS opposed the first section,
stating that the reduction Of the standard weht from
three to two ounces would have the effect 10 induce
certain publishers TO make use OF lighter materials and
he contended that while there was cry OF cheap pos.
tsse, the bill would operate bar to ,he circulation
OF intelligence increased the postage under thou
sand mles-a proceeding unworthy OF the age.
Dir. OLDs replied, that the great desld-
erstum simplify the rates of postage printed
matter, there being seventy distinct rates When
the Committee reported this identical bill, he forwarded
a copy of IL each of the publishers OF NewYork,
well as 10 OtntFs t'stthct Win uts foPof1
Within the Last two weeks there was placed In his
hands a petition from publishers from Nsw.fork.
saying that the present rates seriously Affect their
business and asking tbs. they be ,impli6ed and
reduced, and they pledged them.Ives to sustain
any measure which shah be adopted having these
objects In view. He had received private letter
from he Editors OF The Journal Of Commerce obe:tug
to the reduction VI two and halt TO two ounces &C the
standard weight.
Without proceeding further the morning
hour expired.
The House went into Committee on the
Deficiency BILL and resumed The consideration OF the
Collins Line Steamers amendment
Various Intellectual efforts were made tn
amend this proposition, aud everybody who In tho
struggle obtained the floor let oh i've minutes speech
The questions involved were, win you support
American or Bri,ish interessr Z" VIII you msintaia
oppose monopoly = ." II constitutional and demo-
cratic 10 make the appropriation The Virginia Res
buttons of 9s were Incidentally discussed, togeeher
with other matters
Finally, wearied with the pro6tless de-
bate, the Committee rose, without coming to conciu.
sion on the Collins amendment, and the House ad-
jougned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Another Great Fire In acknowledgements
Dcstruction Of Property.
III Iulrl


. Bosros, Friday, July 9, 1850.
We have lust received the following dis
patch from Burlington, VI:
"A ERE was burning all day yesterday In Montreal
No particulars received. 1t is supposed he Telegraph
Office destroy ed as get nothing from Montreal
private dispatch, dated At Pm, yesterday, says
that much damage had been sustained and many bald.
ings consumed, and the fire was still raging.
dispatch from Rouse's Point says the ire broke out
yesterday A. M, and last evening at 10 O'Clock the light
distinctly visible Various estimates are made of
the buildings destroyed-some say three thousand
buildings and others two thousand bu, the extent Of
the ravsges cannot be told-indeed il mus. be
From Eye wi'aessI
BosroS, Friday, July o 1852.
We learn from an eyewitness, who left
Montreal this morning, that the FIRE commenced snong
the houses Of The poor French Canadians No water
of consequences was 10 be had and the flames az.
tained fearful head way. In hour there half
mile Of fame, and the houses disappeared before il
like brush heaps The flames wonld lick up the fur
Dture 1t was conveyed away from the buildings In
carts Up 10 last evening something Ike twenty acres
bad been burned over, mostly houses OF but little value
but there many good and valuable houses burned.
Hayess Hotel Is totally destroyed. Up 10 last night
stores had been burned but Il feared from the
continuance OF the ere that they had been reached.
Thousands Of families housess and have lost their
sl. The fire still raging when informant left
aud so great was the constepaton and confusion that
he could obtain reliable account Of the extent of the
ravsgts Of the flames during the previous n Sht
AHOtktr Dispatch
MONTREAL, Thursday, July S-7lR Pm.
Our city has been visited again TO day
with most dsa',rous fire. Il commenced about 9 AM
in a small building the corner of s.. Lawrence aud
st Catherine extending It's rsysges through the
latter TO St Dennis St, and destroying in It's way
Der Of buildings in 81 Constance, Misnone and Eliza
beth-ss In these loo slites 800 buildings
have been consumed.
The splendid block known as Cornwall Terrace, the
Bishops Church. and the palace In ST. Dennis street and
Nigersquare the market and the cattle market al
90 in ruins The Montreal Hospital in DOrchesteT.st,
very narrowly escaped The fire is still raging in
Aquacilutree and Sanauinet SITS The saw.mills OF
Simms Il Comon on fire, and quantity of lumber
destroyed.
AR0bsy Dispatch
ST. JOHN, Friday, July 9, lsj2-ll AN.
A report is current that the barracks of
fceTs quarters, the Hayes House, Doneganss Hotel
and the Theaers destroyed, also Dalhouse square
At o'clock this morning when the cars lett for this
place the fire still raging II Is supposed that only
a part ef Donegana's Hotel 10 burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

" Webster Jellison, aged 10 years,
ssasmiah Wentworth, 10, and Enoch Grant, l6, were
ui0vnsd on the Cd inst at Ellsworth, Me-, In small
P0oo' WHITTIER they went 10 battle. Grant got beyond
1 depth, JsisOn plunged in to rescue him, and Went
70 rescue Jellison The alarm was given by some
Zoo late
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
The Mobile and Ohio RailrOad-Honors TO
Henry Clay.

CINCINNATI, friday, July 2 I3j2.
The citizens of Paducah have voted in
favor of subscribing 100000 to the Mobile snd Ohio
Railroad. The County has also agreed to subscribe
100000.
The funeral solemnites of Henry Clay at Nashville
are TO take place Monday next, when all public bust
neaa will he susue nded