davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-11
DR.. II. A. LiverImOre.
DENTIST,

DENTIST,
ID espectfuly offers his professional services
~ to the citizens Of Neveda City and vicin-
ity.
TEETH FILLED WITH PURE GOLD.
Artificial Teeth, from one to full set, inserted
upon the principle of atmospheric PRESSURE .
or otherwise. rs may be required.
Extraction of Teeth
Will be performed without resorting to the use
Of the Turnkey" in any case. Chloroform
will be administered when required. and all
operations for preserving and beautifying the
teath performed according to the most approved
method. Having had an experience of seven
teen years, he hopes to give general satisfac-
tion.
Office on the South side of Broadway.
door above the "City Market"
REFERENCES.
Mr.. Napier. II. Peoples.
J. +. Halsey, M. COssim,
Mr.. Rockford, VIM. H. Miller,
J. q. Smith. Mr.. Longacre
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-11
Western M arket.

WEBSTER d. Co. would inform the citizens
of Nevada and the public in general that they
now have on hand at their establishment, on
Main street, adjoining Barker's some of the
best MEATS the market affords. Also, q large
assortment of GROCERIES.
Nevada City, April 10Th, 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-11

MEAT e. VEGETABLE MARKET
IXH The undersie ned has just opened q mar
ket at the old stand of Crawford & Dunn, main
street, where he will keep constantly on hand
all kinds of fresh meats, sausages, fresh eggs,
fresh and salt fish, fresh butter, and every va.
riety Of vegetables that can De procured in this
country. GAME in abundance as soon q. the
season will permit.
Oct. 9, 4S-f T. HOLM MES.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-11

ENGERY & HINCKLEY, manufacturers
IL OF Mill, Steam Engine and Quartz Pulv-
eriziSg Machinery, and Iron castings of every
description First ct, lbetween Mission and
Howaril San Francisco. Sign Of the Pacific
iron Foundry. no56 I'm
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-11

ORDON'S PATENT QUARTZ STAMP.
VI INC MILAs-Parties requiring Quartz
machinery are invited to examine our new
arrangement for grinding and stamping sim.
ultaneuosly The stampers are geared so as
to give turn every time they fall upon the
quartz, by which desirable grinding motion
is impaired, and the pestle is made to wear
equally all round.
GEO. GoRDeN & STEEN.
Vulcan Iron Works, San Francisco,
75.lm Ag't in Nevada, p N, FISK.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-11
HOTEL NOTICES.
THE AMERICAN

THIS Hotel on Broad street near the bridge,
has zen enlarged and Is now ready for the re-
ception of boarders, lodgers and transient vis-
itors. Families and boarders can be accommo.
dated with separate rooms If desired.
This House being conducted on Temperance
principles, no pains will be spared to make Il
one of the most quiet and desirable places Of
entertainment in the city. Board and lodging
per week SIS 90. Bord per week SlS
lie 1851 MALTBY g. BELL.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-11

WDLANKETS--Of various styles, for sale
ND by manufacturers agents,
n. f. CUTTER & CO.
Pacific, bet Sansome and Battery SITS.
San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-11

Fruits of Mormonism,
OR fair and candid statement of facts
" illustrative of Mormon principles, Nor
mon policy and Mormon character, just pub.
lished and for sale by the Rev. Messrs. WAR
rem and BpAND. 59-f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

PIrrsBURo, Sept. q 1852
most enthusiastic denomination was made TO dsy
by the Sens OF Temperance About 1900 PERSONS from
oil rs OF the county marched in procession to Masonic
Hall under direction Of George McFarlane Chief Mar
shal, g. L. Magee and A. G. Lloyd Aids where the Con-
vention was organized. Wilson McCandless presided,
opening the meet ng in mastery speech Judge
Mcclure delivered the Grafton, and was followed by
several speakers.
platform was then adopted disclaming all intention
Of mngng In the strife of the great political parties but
expressing the determination vote in the coming
ton TOT no Slate senator representative who does not
pecge himself in favor OF the Of law for the
prohibition OF the sale of intoxicating drinks
4 resolution was also passed unanimously, amidst
great applause follows
Whereas the election officers of the graud division
delpiis, .
Besoved-Ihst commend Br other Thomas Steele Past
worthy fariaEcb, Of pitsburt fly qualified for
the important post OF Grand Worthy Patriarch of Pesn
slvana r the ensuing term plodgng ourselves for his
fidelity and zeal In the great cause.
The Convention then adjourned
The city presented quite gala day appearance the
procession being one of the most tasteful and effective
got up in this city. The ceremonies end to night
by grand banquet attended by the beauty and fashion
Of the city.
General Sam Houston is expected tonight and it is
announced that he will address a meeting of the
democracy to morrow night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 2, 1852.
Cleared.

Cleared,
Ship Manhattan, Peabody, Liverpool, ii Marshall.
Slip American Congress, Wilkins, London, Grinnei
Ship chses, white, Charleston, rhos wardslL
Bark independent tBr), Atkins, Quebec, Logan Col
Bark Lecni tsi: BartoIO, Msrals. via Norfolk. Cham
Brig fstsiette IBleml Hogcmsn. Bremen, Thompson &
Brig Yrma tvenen), Blanchard, ciud.d Bolivar Rivera
s.s I.Iiy H. Smith Rochelle; c.sss As:.siae
Brs s.. New, as.isr, Africa, were
BgsasSsl Dow" s SsnsSr, ksrni.R Rfs .'' ''
sSsr s eli b BlSsi Ssw H
i iys. n.Hss %
schr Howard, Lowell, Boston, W Lewis.
sloop America, sturges, Providence.
Ship Calcutta tof Brunswiek Ms Losing Lsshorn June
5af Sssss ~, y tsA Id:s iss
s % ws'' s ss.S T ia
ported ss,h in LAT Ion The has r.. had
si wsssr 5s;ss,s, 8,
Hsie s.. M.' sss s
Winds tho whole passage and has been % days wcst Of the
ship Auro,. tsr Cherry. Newcastle Z. % days. with
Ship coium bis. surses Charleston, days, with cotton.
6srt Blodsstt, Waite ss,l. Avs 10 with ma.o TO
bsfk Of wsldoboro from Trinidad fox New York
Eth of the canes OF DchWhre, experiences hehsy gar
from NV, -, an -, 80,
rsroad iron Weld. Of Boston, vessel 10 Brsino
hug 81 lat Al Ion 90, spoke chip Sarah Louisa, Of Bath,
'rf Bar H"Ss%os p Clark Newcastle y, % days. with
eoci 10 Barclsy Livin eston 60. - -, -, .
Bhrk AtaDte tBr) Hemeon Cardh, ~ Gays, with rail
rs al iron 90 ! II Bfsine . -
sisrde) avg with salt Co suoAen Lshtbourhsi yos
ssri aopsrs silsessg. sssus Aug 90 with mOsssos
10 X q Read -
cobs Avg 49, With hides TO Chambrlin Powers vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
New Jersey WING State Convention.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, NOMINATIONS, ETC.
TRENTON, N. j., September 2, 49, 50.
The Wing State Convention assembled this morning
1t very large, delegations having in great
bers from every quarter of the State They had been
arliving the whole morning by special trains and
riages
At II O'clock the convention assembled at the City
Hall and organized by appointing Thomas IT, Richards
Of Burlington as temporary Chairman, and H. N Con.
GER OF Essex. and A. NJ johnston Of Mercer Secre
taries.
committee of one from each county appointed to
nominate the permanent officers of the Convention.
committee of one from each district appointed
to draft resolutions.
The Committee Officers reported the Hon. Joseph c.
Hornblower of Essex for President with Vice Pres
dent frsm each county and Secretary from each Con-
gre.sional district.
Mr. Homblower addressed the Convention on taking
the chair.
The Committee Resolutions reported series which
unanimously adopted.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
The following electors we're then nominated -
For the State at Lorge.
Dudley $. Gregory, Of Hudson and Andrew X. Hay of
Camden.
Congressional District.
John i. Nixon Of Cumberland.
2-James s. Lawrence. Of Mercer
flames Nevius. Of Middlesex.
4.-Cornelius j. Garrison. of Paseaic.
4 5.-James NJ. Qunby, Of Essex
The best Of feeling prevailed throughout the Conven
ton and 1t adjourned at two o'clock with three hearty
cheers for Scott and Graham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
whig Mass Meeting at Trenton.

TRENTON, N j., Sept. I'll p. M.
After the adjournment Of the Wing State Convention
the wings held large and enthusiastic meeting in
Moses woods, in the suburbs Of this city.
The meeting organized by appointing Governor PEN
nington Chairman and selecting the requisite number Of
Vice.Presidents The chairman made few remarks
which were much applauded.
The meeting was afterwards addressed by the Hon.
William L. Dayton Hon. Il. Stanly, Of North Carolina
Hon J. W. Miller New jersey, and several other speakers
of ability
There nearly FIVE thousand persons present (some
prevailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

ss:Jw Ewsil &: No date 4. g lon IS 81. spoke bark
Bar. ssssl,sd g, h,ens nd Moi feTs'y Hs',n, IS
stuises, Oiesrnsn & Co. A' '-''' WV '''''A' "
ot Bsn Paterson Savannah,
Bark Caroline orsmisy. charleston. days. With cotton
Si.s:rs 81 s.nsor, Pierce Havana. d.ys with
Big Entsrpriss Obi, Drew, cientusg.. so days. with
Brig Joseph Albion tof Harrsweu), Clark, Remedies
tcata) with sugar; TO master; :.
ds wiz al ssS 1--WE ss s1 q. Cuba
Bsi, csilsS tof FsIt..s,, King. Alsxandrl. day..
Ter . =, 70 Lon 50 . ga 'is Ssss
40 NJ va. stIock b, hurricane from Sc which
hall hour loss fore psrs Of deck load other
WITH Ss when WI %
Nj 10 asses yssss, Ia '.s ,as s9pss,.nes Sf ea
stuprs q the after stapdng u tight 70 = feet shove
spps q d,res old speak them her
& s.s p os rss a @
ard to s BE- 40 ton, ihs being
eaSsfs. ss" soa '1 Poips sass Aug with
lost ay.s hsc .S and fore no date. ' 80 lon
ser Stirling tBr), Holiness Windsor. Ms II days. with
scbr Ben Nevis. Miner Jacksonville EFF. DAYS. with
Con- Sept . miles - 4 Little Egg hsrbor picked up
Sobr Pocshontas Pen acola 70 days ard Key
IVES, 10 days with lumber and cotton to Barter Perry
Co Aug 81 lat So &C. Ion 20 ~ epoke schr Patrick Henry
hence found s. The has had heavy gales and Gains the
ssSI D 3 Warner. Charleston. with cotton. to l
schr Secretary Marcy, Mudgett Washington, NC. with
sotr NJ Waln. silimsn, Wilmington, NC. 6d,ys. with
naval stores.
sohr Ann Lyman. DOler. Newbcrn NC, days. with
val stores.
schr Mary GsskilI. Ncwbern. NC. days. with naval
stores.
schr Gen Taylor. Abbott; wlmipgtsn. NC, days.
Schr william Henry, Corby Baltimore. days.
Schr Seguine. Graves, Baltimore Gays.
j Scbr Msria Cole Cole, Baltimore. 8 Gays.
Scbr ID Sturges, Fairchd, Alexaneria 4days.
Schr Henrico, futile. Richmond, 8 days.
Schr Bergen, Cole. Richmond. q days
Scbr w atervlle. Haws Philadelphia, days.
Steamer Ontario, Chase. Wilmington, NC days. with
naval stores.
Ship Grey Feather, from Cork, with passengers.
Brig Provide Cette.
Brig Rio (Swe). 65 days from Rio JaneiYo.
The bark w N Brewer reported below 3lst ult,
undoubtedly the Bowen, arr next day.
SHIPS Manhattan Peabody Liverpoo American Congress-
Williams. London; Southport, Mccormick Charleston.
Wind At sunset calm meridian, and Light sunset Sc.
r- The brig Standard (Br) reported arrived In yes
terday mornings edition from Cardiff W. not Sunder
land, f..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
Highly Int. rest,ns from Mexico.

FORMIDABLE PROGRESS OF THE RBvOLUTIoNISrs-
INDIAN TROUBLES-ANTICIPATE EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS-RETURN OF EX-MlNISTER LErcHRR.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ], 1852
Adyices from the city of Mexico to the 18th ult an
that the instructions previously reported as
having broken out in various parts Of the country
spreading to such alarming extent that it
pected extra session Of Congress would be immed
aely called to adopt for their speedy suppress
sion though il feared with but little prospect OF
the plans adopted by the revoutonists Of
the most for mdable character
The Indians in the vicinity Of Chhuahua were begin
ming to show themselves trouble and the most
daring were being committed by them. Trade
at Chihushua Is represented as dull
Hon Robert Letcber, late American Minister to
Mexico arrived at Vera Cruz the 17th route to
Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Arriyed-July Goth, soopM williams smith, Nv,aun
Aug a0th selrs Sarah shaw, Mobiles Lonsnu ns
Matagords 10Th, Eliza Fish, navans ISL i,s snrsr from
bark Empress 18th. schr 50 Dsgys ss S,aSeth saw
yer do loop Latham Arosta kee, WIN Sus r.
,he ta EmBrss nth .ehf Charietos 10Th ssr
Arctic Br) Curry; Tuphems Csry aad ShHmgoa neys1'
RAh an AS Chatham, Middleton h@''h'' 'iooP "o'
1oi mon, do. rowo Ga I,ar nj.
IL sso,ns i A faknam, ArOetA htd FRANCISCO, Noyes
utvs,s i?h scbrs Eliza, Fish go ltth' nosne R9;
r,,blr. Ioesep,n 4. Marks sehrs Euphemis Cary Ba-
f.maf IliqaScth, SAWYER ~ Msrks; ohsmPlon Geysr,
N,ss.nt 1pI eloov y Iati am Richardson, Hrvses
The Fsr6 Reform, Bstheri from NVsrk before reeortA
having been ssbote apt arrived hefe ~ esX oontIen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
The Recent Storm In the south.

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY AT
AUGUSTA, GA.-Loss ESTIMATED AT 81 100000.
BALrIMoRE September 2, 1882
We have mail south Of Savannah, which makes
four due from New Orleans.
The Savannah Republican, Of Tuesday, says the most
distressing accounts have been received from Augusta
of the destruction of life and property in that city by
the late storm Both bridges the Savannah river
carried away with all the bridges across the canal
The water four feet in the Streets one or two
houses washed away. and several lives lost The
the railroad could not approach within mile OF
the city and the mails were taken o he post Office in
canal boats. The damage 70 property IN the city is est
mated at 81, 000 o00
The accounts from the nEer auntry are not so dsas
trous anticipated though great injury had been
done to the crops.
The President Of the railroad had gone with strong
force of workmen to try TO open travel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

EoRroLx, &c-Stesmship Roanoke-E Dudley, John A
Harris. Buel Mr. vanduerson de Zarkszswsti chss
Ncrdmeyer Z A Ciopton, WIN smith W IL Richsrdsol
N Robertson, WIN Allen. Dsnioi Tepnent and lady
Mervne. Bamett. W Armstrong, J 81 Poindox,er, L
Bowen, Mosey. II Coghl Ansen Richards, Mrs Lucas,
MIRA sA Davis Mrs Alley and two children Miss Z
HAIl. Miss Vidal Mrs Bryion Mrs Organ, Misses y
1rgen Mrs = w Rum ell snd child. Tabb. Gclds-
BY Mrs Iver on, Kno wies Gennst and daughter.
virsnia and Helen samrson nastare Albert and Henry
sempfou, Miss II Bahsr, Misses n and Cullen DR. r
Cullen, Husb Reigh and two daughtsrs Thompson and
lady Miss Briggs Misses And Nissan pearson Mse
saurhter Dstubbeheid AM dausbtar Mrs Watson NrS
BudloBg Lieut. w Place. wi,nensk lady three chds
rem and servant, VIM Campbell alexander Libby, W. A.
z Ismbqrs ney; z Yos, lazy and two children, u
white W shottwood, Reiph, Il N Greenway, N ]
Smith and son, sud 20 in the steerase
SAvArNAH- Bark Maria Mortop-C Husssy and chnd.
two in the steeragfg
PoInr IsArrL- .sohr O souil-Judge Arlington, lady
children and fervant, OF Brooklyn, Pasoon and lazy
Dunnng Msa r Jennnge, and Cole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
Gen. Lopez and the Cuban Victims
sssIoN IN NEW ORLEANS,

FUNERAL PROCESSION IN NEW ORLEANS.
New oaLrASs, Sept. Ia, 1862
There was grand funeral procession last night In
honor Of Gen. Lopez and the Cuban victims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
wing Meeting mt Neutrality-suspicious. In
terview with the President.

WASHINGTON sept 2, 1867.
The Wing meeting at Washington on Wednesday night
was addressed by Hons Charles s. Morehead Of Ken
lucky Andrew Stewart Of Pennsylvania Samuel Chiffon
Of Virginia. and Col Sever Of Louisiana The latter gen.
tsrnsn was very enthusiastic and his remarks were
highly applauded by the immense sssemblage
The delegation Of Sac and Fox Indians had an inter-
view with the President TO day. to whom they were intro
ducad by Colonel Lea Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

has been discharged, and undergoing rspairs ne
wnl ready b, about 70 days ConsiEnes Bs-
The salvage AKA expenses bark Sarrochse amounts 70
fetal exIspses bark kmpress Including salvage
l$7f00l. was $9,4l4 So
Band Key ON he sthipt viii loss n topsa Pro-
baby the Lucerne, passed by brig Lsuretta 2lst.1
EDGA RrowN Aug o.
Arrived-sohrs yipg Arrow Coombs Ne wort far Boa
ton Maine, Merrill aud Perm smith Roeklsnd for NYort,
Neptune, Robinson Msohas for Nycrh WIN Henry from
Phsdelpbs for Portsmouth with toes OF cable sae anchor
Shoals also lost Of her sails to cav AID viii nave
sls,1arig chsntress tBr,, Grsbam Newport Tor Pie
tou Ms and sid Sept schr Kate. stephens NYort far
Piy3outh aud I'D sept
fsied-sIs. sehrs Pefu Maine and aeptune
Sect l-sriss Su Hs"hh raj sehrs Friends6ip.
Gul.sfe II Leighton Gnd Siag srrnw, bs-toni
40 anus CiG RI. vsndsha. ADD Victory, salsmi Alssa
Portland M>ttarnfas PortsMouth sehre Rinhow Lion.
al d Fxeel Shosls hshiEs
In port schr VIM Henry sails.
PHrbAp sir-Ia september 2-4ra
CITY Of New York. Baxter, BosronJ
bsrks Thomas Dali.tt, D, Laguayrs Ei4sbsth Books
uavnrsi lrg Lucy Waits, Watts Pensacola sonrs Lilo
Saunders Cors. Wilmington, n q; Jos Tnrner, Kelly
vdorcc; 1ripuph Mason, Boston; IA Il Smith, Norton,
Rchm3na Henry Freelisg, Kelly, NYork TomAh Trmbls
Enthusiastically Peuobseet whitaker NYork; hrts
Lowe,l Baker do; Edward adams. Bradshaw NYorh
Chss Carroll Saunders Deep River: Sarah Mo AID sa
Harwich Triumph Masop, Williamsburg; ndza G, Keiiy
Boston; T,mah, Trimbie, Portsmouth.
1Itsreii aa.oua.
PORT or New YoRK-The following il the number OF
r foreign vessels at the port OF New YORK; during tho
month ofAurust -
ARRIVALS FoR FIGN PORTS DunING Apatt lS5y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
Democratic Mass Meeting Mt Reading, Pa,

HEADING, sept. z, 1902,
Great preparations making by the democracy for
attending the meeting be held here on Saturday
The fare by railroad from Philadelphia reduced one
third and LOCO tickets have been already sold in
that city Gov Low. Of Maryland, Gov. Bigler, and
Senators Cass and Douglas positively to be among
the speakers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
From the South.

EXTRA SESSION OF THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLA.
TURE-MURDER, ETC.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2, 1852.
Tho tobacco crop throughout Maryland has been very
generally injured by the late rains
An extra session of the North Carolina legislature has
been called to meet the 4h OF October to arrange
the electoral districts Of the State.
horrible affair has occurred in the mountains above
Cumberland. Maryland man named James Malls
abusing his children when his wife nterfered-he then
commenced loading his gun, avowipg his intention to
shoot her, when che seized and killed him. She
arrested but subsequently discharged from custody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

CoLD WATER, N. Y, Sept. !, 1852
The Democratic Convention met In this place to day
and nominated D. A. Noble of Monroe for Congress from
the Twenty eighth district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
TeIegraphlc Marine REPORTS.

Arrived Ship D Shepherd Liverpoo bark Julia Cron-
sadt; brigs Seroc sFraoco Wis Rio Jsnero CAtharinc
(Brl Anguilla and Palmer, Manxaniia; WAhsesa CAL
WESTON; schr Eliza Lawton NYork.
Clesred-Barhs Kinsman. Matamoras; Naeoohee, Ds'
rtn. Echo Philadelphia; brig Ssgn dos scbr Staghound'
NEW ORLEANS, Sept a.
Arriyed-Skips Creole and Quebec. NYoYk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
The shesinalty OF Philadelphia.

PHiLADrIrHIA Sept. q 1852.
The Democratic Convention have spent another day
baliotDg for candidate for Sheriff, when finally at
O'Clock, Jacob Peters was declared nompated-tRe vote
for him being 129 against lis for Kline
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
Markets.

New ORLEANS Sept. 2, 1852
The sales Of cotton on Wednesday l, 100 bales;
middng exc The receipts increasing. Bacon frmer
shoulders sac. Whiskey 2o1sc.
ALBANY, Sept. 2, 1852
No receipts produce by canal have been returned by
the Collector Flour is lower with sales of 500 bills
Grain is dull and have sales worth reporting
Western mixed has changed hands In small lots at
7oc. Whiskey zoo bbls Ohio sold at "a ke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

LOUISVILLE, n ", Sept. T. 1852.
Two boys named Fisher and Van Horn While playing
in bin Of wheat belonging 70 the railroad company
WHINE the men were loading the oars with IT, uero drawn
under the wheat ana smothered before they could be
rescued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a,sda Irom Boator,TM's OF an
and seryar.t " wocctt and wife, Masters H. ", an
woieott and servant Dexter and VILE psnos. Q
q fhurgsr cf New yort wr'gh o. ohio thas \,
Rudy vife, children, Remington. and ohm Hale
~ f<optrtal; Htols, wife, children, u,ais a.
Hamilton Canada westi IN hoR an, and sandensn.
=, Lond Hon II w Fitgmtnfiee o. 12d Gishiaader,s
NcEeuge ofCiaseow chsH Manning n Ii9srnari. IL.
BsrhErcn X Cullen. hobt Benson aud dao Il Peerer
trle-.b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
Protection to the Texas Frontier.

New ORLEANS. Sept. q 1852.
BY late arrival from Texas learn that the three
companies Of Rangers ordered by Governor Bell for the
better protection of the Rio Grande frontier nearly
completed, and will leave for their destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
Another Fatal Railroad Accident.

Providence, Sept. Q, 1852
An Irishman named Thomas Delaney of Worcester,
killed the Worcester railroad this morning at
Qunsgamond. coroner's inquest was held and
dict rendered that he his death by imprudeny
walking on the track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

UsroS COURSE, L. I.-TRoTrINo-THURsDAY, September
match for Loco mile heats best three in five,
wagons.
o. Dimmick named b. g. Moscow .............111
J. Whelpcy named &. Shacklt back. ......... . .
Time, 2; AZ; 1872; AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
Fire In Cincinnati-Thc Ohio River.

CINCINNATI, Sept. q 1852.
fire this morning destroyed Smith wiliamsons
planning MILL Third street, together with several
frame houses. a stable and nine hos.es
The river has risen four feet since last evening-ma
king it now measure eleven feet In the channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
Unknown Ship In Distress.

PHILADELPIIIA, Sept. 2, 1857
Bark Elizabeth J, from Havana, arrived to-day, re-
ports having on the Gath ut ship ashore Csrys-
fort reef, with loss of main and mzzen masts. She
appeared to have gone on recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03

STEAMER Cry OF New York from Boston for Phils-
depba. which ashore at Holiness Hole Ia
Etssrtown pendent TO have
ing of the th after dscharging lighter load and
next day for Philadepha. She receive injnrv By
take of the posisor this vessel called City
Of Glasgow" In yesterdays impression.
BARK FLORIDA at San Francisco from VALPARAISO hsd
heavy northery gale. June when day had lar
board quarter boat and davs carried sprung
under the transom, and threw cargo tighten
the vessel.
from New Orleans went ashore Aspin we'll
early in August and esid to be fetal loss with
cargo Her at Aspinwall prev to Aug 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
INTELLIGRNcE

N X Hail. Postmaster General is at the Metro poll
tan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-03
IPER sTEAMsHIp AmERIcA.l :.

r- The brig Standard (Br) reported arrived In yes
ttroay mornings edition was from Cardiff W. not Sunder
land, L.