davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES P. FREEMAN q CO.,
tLArE FREEMAN HODGES COS
EIIpOfsTEEss ND yOnRElss.


IA Bfoadrsy, enc Deer sesfA " Lsserty srs.i
NEW YORK,
TIAyE now on hand and will be receiving
l 1 daily through the season, New Goods direct
from the European manufacturers, and cash. aae-
tons, rich fexhtoaa5ie f5aeg Ssik sAiiReyg Goods
Our stock Of Rich RiJboas, comprises every varie-
iy OF the latest end most beautiful designs impor
ted
Many Of eur goods are manufactured expressly
to our order, from orr own designs and patterns
and stands nnrivalled We offer our goods for
neti CgsA. at lower prices than any credit House
in America can afford
All purchasers viii find il greatly to their in
terest TO reserve portion Of their money aud
make selections from our great variety Of rich
cseag qeoGs
Ribbons rich for BOnneis, Caps, sashss and
Belts;
Bonnet silks. satins, Grapes Lisses, and Tarle-
tons;
Enlbroideries, Collars. chemisetts, capes, Der-
thas;
Habits Sleeves. Cuffs, Edgings and Insertinrs
Embroidered. Eeyicre, Lace, and lle-.stiteh
Cambria Hdkfs;
Blends, Illusions, and Embroidered Laccs for
Caps;
Embroidered Laces for shawls, Mantillas, and
Wells;
IIoniton, NIcchlen, yalencene., and Brussels
Laces;
English and wove Thread, Smyrna Isle Thread,
and Cotton Lnces;
Kill Lisle Thread silk, and Sewing silk, Gloves,
and Mi;ts;
French and American Artificial Flowers;
French Lace. English American, and Italian
Straw Bonnets anil Trimmings
February 81 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
II tHANtEKY.
BERKrLEY SrRrNGs, Morgan Co. Va
FehruAry II. s52.

February 81, s52,
rsyIlE parties to The above suit arc hereby noti-
4 fed to attend At my office. in the town Of
Bath, Morgan County, Va. on ITsiasalay tie SIS
u March net. and produce before me all such
vouchers, papers or other evidence as will enable
me TO report the amount Of the purchase money
paid by William Harrison to Henry \ Byrne. tile
commissioner who sold the hand in the ill men,
toned; also the amount accounted for by said
Byrne to the heirs and distributes Of Christian
Shank Strand Christian shank, ir deed and
(ifany) what amount Of said purchase money re-
mlins uniccoun,ed for by said Harrison or said
Byrne, and all other matters that may be rcqnir-
ell 10 report. JOS s. DUckWALL
Feb "a, 1852. .Spi Coma'r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
ONE HUNDRED NEGR9Es WiNTED.

I WISH 10 purchase for the New Orleans Mar
1 ket, ONE HUNDRED NEGROES Persons
having negroes 10 sell viii find il to their advan-
tage to consult me. by letter, directed to Frederick
Nd, or \ z straye,s Martinsburg, Va, as am
determined tc pay the highssi prices in cash
WILSON W kULD
March 10, ls52-2m. frracrics, Hd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
Georgetown, Washington and Alexardgls
DAILY LINE.

yUyHE Canal Packet Boats, BELLE and FASH
ION, will run the present season between the
above places and 7iarpers Ferry
Leaving ilarpers Ferry daily at 2 p. N arriving
at Georgetown next morning al G, and at Alexan-
lria AT o'clock. Returning. leave Alexandria Mt
4 /, NJ, and Georgetown at NJ arriving at llar-
pers Ferry next morning at 0 o'clock.
Fare $50. including Board.
gsP 0nnibusscs will be in readiness on the arri-
val ofthe Packets at Georgetown. TO convey passen-
gers to Washington
GEO W. CUTsHAw. Agcm,
Iiarpef's Ferry
March 90, lS52--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06

g<3S~Wear are authorised ioannounce Judge GRrrx
b. SAMuELs. ofshanandoah County, as candidate
for the Court Of Appeals at the first election under
the new Constitution.
March 20, 1882
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
JrsT RECEI,ED.

II EPHAET n DAEBiiS COUGH CANDY :;
IN this valuable Candy will give relief 10
coughs, Colds, Iioarsencss. Difficulty ~ Breathing
&c, &c; in few minutes after using it WILDE
found TO be a speedy and valuable remedy This
candy cmb ,dits in il some OF The most valuabls
ingredients for colds and win require bit n trial
to prove is superiority. q BAENliaL
Feb "a. 1882
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
NOTICE.

SUBSCRlBERS 10 the stock OF the Berke
~ ley aud Hrmpshire Turnpike Company
are requested TO pay theft inslalments 10 Mr..
George Doll, ir. A. SOM.NERVlLLE.
Anil g. lS5l=9t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
no .C4,

nv AV-lf
A MEETING Of the 0verseers Of the Poor Of
IA berkeley county will be held at the Poor
lioase ofsaid county, On "Wednesday TIE 3ia dsy IF
HiSmoRM The members he Board are request
Ell to be punctual IN their attendance. and an per-
sons having business with the Beard are also re-
quested TO attend SEAMAN GARARD, or.
March l6. lsG2-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
August T'iaeOEIliI,

CONNECTION and Grocery Store, Queen ST.,
l ,hrec decrs South Of Eawins Hotel.
March l6. 1858.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
JUST RECElyED.

A FRESH supply OF Groceries. snch -
n Rio Coffee. n o. Alolasses, ~ O. Su-
gar. Loaf and Pulverized do for sale by
March 80. G. RAENIIAI.~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
NOTICE.

fH'IlE undersigned has discontinued Mer-
chandlsins, and would respectfully re-
quest all those indebted 10 him. 10 cal and
settle. either hv paving lhc money. or giving
heir notes. lis Office is 10 tie house former
" occupied nv John pswisk
Ian 20. 1852 JNO II. TlKENS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
Port Fo.ios.

1 LARGE number Of very handsome porn
/. a ioiios al varieus prices. 70 DC had Al Has-
rson's Drug and Fancy Store. ia 49,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
SPRING GOODS,

M II. slime has The plrasue to announce
l. Y. TO the citizens OF Martinsburg and yicin.
ity, that h. has just received large and spen
did assortment of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06

Splendid and Extensive stock Of
RICH FANCY md STAPLE DRY Go9DS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
ONE PRICE ONLY.


HAIlLT0N EASTER & co, No 2l3 Balti-
more Street, Baltimore, Md, has now in
store the most extensive and complete stock Of
CLf0ICE GOODS that has ever been offered in
Baltimore.
Tue leading articles being Of their ows LEpor-
tetivn, and the balance careful selections Erom the
best sources enables them to ofer Goods as az low
prices, both By WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, as they
can be had for in sny market in this country -
They would call particular attention 70 their
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS,
Of all fabrics. anl mostly IN new aud choice de-
signs. .sdf Gyods--B Black and colored Norm
ing 4rfictes- OF every description sEawls, Man
tillas and visites
LINN Goo4ls and articles for Housekeeping. Of
the best Fabrics the greater portion nianufscta-
red expressly for our reta:l sales.
EmiroiGsries. Loces esd f.qee Goods, usual full
supply from the best Paris fahricants.
llosiERY and GLOVES of every description
Linen Cambria Handkerchief Scarfs and Crayats
Wn1E MrsLN Goops Needle Work Trimmings ;
Edgings insertings; Flouncing; Bands, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Court of Morgan
County
Henry kerns-pltff
Against
William Harrison, Hopkins Brother & Co, Henry
A Byrne, George Shank, Elizabeth Shank Sal
rah Shank, Ann Shank Caiharine Blue. John
Shank William shank, John Shank, jr, Ann
Shank, jr,, Saiah Shank, Jr, Elizabeth Smith
children Of Christian Shank. ir., decd Joseph
Gilbert and Julia Ann his wife, Richard AIer-
rick and Ann his wife, and Arogat iielbert
@--delts,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
NOTICE.

All persons indebted TO the late firm OF JOS.
s. Cbambels & Bro, are requested TO make
immediate payment 10 w. +. Chambers, who
is authorized to settle the accounts of the firm
April 6. 1852
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

1--WE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween theundersgned in the Blacksmith
ing business, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. JOS. S. CHAMBERS.
w Il CHA AIllT1RS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06

Discrepancies tbs whole system 4 rfcsrars the Il
reaxes the muscles werkens Che joints it eth
tt fanetons every organ It cheeks the free hesty
circulation oftbr blood, il rsfa'zts the ahsoTrni and
tenders them unabe 10 take aud rerete tie wasted
form With sound material For the very that this
beautiful masterpiece Of God hscpt afflicted with main
the inarre Is experienced Throughout the wpe svste
matter 10 what ruiar iaeaitT tie pain orilate
whether ia the Head tie Feet; tbs Back the keee Joints
the Elbows the Festh the Gums the stomach veti-
ar-= from intsrna arrangement j. the Of
external injuries. still the pain exerties ity Influence
throughout every perti At the human system \ Of
mlLsce amos lta nrae,rat,nE inlnanec.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
AlIlzs 50
Disbursements.

'I 80, pr 5000 90
{ Borrowed money, 1900 90
Interest on same
second payment on land, 159 SO
Building addition
TO House and repairs, ;262 GO
stock, Farming u
,en,Is. &c. $3.50
selling Poor House
and other expenses, 1900
Insurance on Poor
House, 100
Removing Poor to
the Farm, "a 00--l0, 636 %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-04-06
APPRENTICE MANTED.

rEyIIE subscriber is In want OF boy, a5ons -
4 years ofngc, as an apprentice 70 the saddling
business. Apply early. J. NlNCENilELLER
Mariinsburg, Jan ~ is52--lf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Additional Particulars or tho Staten Island
Calamity.

In addition to those already mentioned Mrs Ann IngIs
10 years Of are and Miss Sarah Higgins her sister Is
old whose parents reside at No IA Henry street Brook
yn among the persons who Or ~ncd At Staten
Island Monday afternoon. Mrs Ingfis at the time
she fell into the water had infant nine ,nhs OH In
her arms the child saved After an inqus-f had
been held by Coroner Randolph. Of Richmond county
the above deceased taken to Brooklyn for in
telment.
Coroner Ives, Of this city had held inque-.s the
body of Mrs Firchor (before mentioned having ded
board the ferry boat her way back 20 this ctty)
and the verdict returned That the deceased came
TO her death from snoca,on consequent upon having
fallen into the water at yabderbils Landing, Staten
Island the att Of the 9Th Inst Tho decrased
lived 1--WE "'aoI IN Dr. D1 okIyn she leaves no family IL"
quests also holden on the b dies OF Mary
Eleanor Lloyd infant aged four months ut the house
Of its parents 226 Tenth street 10 which verdict Of
g d. ah by drov ming" rendered aud on tnat Of Jo
seph w Robnson aged Ave year. at 57 Cherry street.
In which similar verdict gwen 70 which they ap
pended We slso of the opinion that tn. gss- leai
Ing the bridge should have been cused prcy-at the
people from accommodating on the same
Both The deceased ,nnmernc cd in original 40
count, but the bodies baS ny been Drought to the city
withour permit it VAS n. ce, say that an inquest should
be held before they were buried
TEE LATEST
Our reporter ef, The island o'clock las. evening
No further traces Of the bodies Of the supposed
to have been lost had been Oh uuod. although both
ends of the pier had been thoroughly searched. II
appears probable that there persons
lost According to he statements of the hands employed
the boat there would have ben lives lost IL the
mne portion of The passeng the bridge had not
tecklesly erowdee down he edge OF tn" bridge When
the accident occurred they excited hat they
climbed each other and showed thn-e that might
have escaped into the water ana hndered those bpa
Of the beat from fendsrug the assistance thy msht
have had there been tho least chance for doing
Further search will be made TO morrow but IL IL suo-
posed there more lost than tha eleven whose
bodies have been found. George Washington sarle,
stated in yesterdays Herald among thn mss,ug
turned up safe. 1t appears he the landing at
the time OF the accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Our Washington Cosrespondence.


Interference uih american Fshermen-Mcasres Adopted
bv he British Government to Maintain their Exclusive
Right 10 take Fish-ProbaJie Collision NTH the FSsse,men
The Brthh and colonial governments arc at tho pre-
sent moment adopting the most stringent for
driving the American dshing vessels away from the sh
Ing grounds in the Bay of Pundy the coast of Nova
Scotia and In the Gulf Of St. Lawrence to which points
hundreds Of those vessels resort every summer
BY treaty, American fishermen are not allowed to fish
within maritime league of the coast where the
6shipg ground In the Bay OF Fupdy but they
been in the habit OF dregarding the prohibition aud
not only have done this but they have gone shore
and IT would appear, have carried considerable
traffic with tho inhabitants and It is said in some in
stances. created dis urbance
The Canadian government has fitted ont vessel to
cruise In the cuff Of st. Lawrence on board Of which
IL magistrate ind police force four armed vessels have
been fitted out by that Of Nova Scotia which
mandtd by very determined mon who are resolved to
bring affairs to css; has been fitted at New
fouoland and one will be sent into the Bay Of Fundy by
the goy. rnment Of New Brunswick.
Ia The meantime, the British government have been
equally the alert anu the Admiral the North Amer
station has despatched the evas ation steam gate
which has been placed undcr the orrs OF tho Governor
of Prince Edward Island for the of the heres
In its vicinity cutter also been sent into
the Bay OF Fundy, and has already captured an Ame-
fican alderman found in its waters
Two sleeps Of have also been despatched to the Cult
of ct Lawrncet the Bermuda and Sappho for tue pur-
pose of enforcing the treaty and fleet of small armed
vessels aud steamers am cred bly, informed, their
way from England with similar object.
Ii much 10 lie feared that this sudden and
action may produce bloodhed and its ultimate results
with ference to the relations between the countries
it is impossible to furetell The fishing vessels frequent
the grounds in large bodies several of them cruising in
company and il will not be matter of surprise II they
offer resisance to any small armed vessel which may
erfere with their occupation and thus produce collision
that may lead to consequences of serious nature AS
any opposition will undoubtedly lead TO concentration
Of the British nav al force on the station
have not seen any notice Of these proceedings in the
American papers, and therefore hasten to sead state
ment OF what bas come to my knowledge, and will for
ward any further information that may obtain from
rnlnhln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
THlRTY.sECONO CONGRESS.
FIRkT SESSION.

Senate.
WA,HrsoroN, July Z, 1852.
NEBRASKA TERRITORY.
Mr. ATcaIsoN, (dem of Mo. presented petition
from Missouri favor Of the organization of govern
ncnt for Nebraska territory.
WHEELING
Mr.. CHASE, (ree soil) of Ohio presented petitions in
favor Of making the Wheeling bridge post route.
THE PUBLIC PRiNTNG.
Mr. CLEMENS (icm Of Ala introduced joint reso-
luton providing fer the cou If "A public printer aui
to fix the prices OF printing Referred I, the Committee
on Printing.
OREGON UTAH TERRITORIES
Mr. SHIELDS dem of H.. reported b,ck the House
bill for the better protection Of the territories of Oregon
1.ME OF HOLDING THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
FoRNA
Mr.. BRADBURY. (dem Of Me-. from the Judiciary
Committee reported adversely upon the petitions from
California asking change he time when the Electors
of that State shall vote for President
PUBLIC LANDS Al ALBANIA
bill providing for the etablishms OF certain sub
division lines In the public lands in Alabama taken
mp and ordered to be eDgrosstd.
srEAMERs
On mo ion Of Mr. DAVIS (whg,) of Mass the Senate
took the bill to I'D T. wide for the better
security Of the lives Ct pass nserr ON board vessels pro-
PEELED lin whole in part by sean. This bill
twenty eight printed pag aud IN tSes provision that
s'onD ats shall be provided with all the modern
and modes of Of accident IL limits
the number OF pas pgers to tue capacity of the boat
regulates the law of the chauuel rivers esJab-
fishes board of Du. chef steam and
sub ns ptctors in each provides penal
ties for all violations Of MS pro.i .isons &c
Mr. DAVIS read So ech comp Of statistics
ing the pumocr Of vessel bmlt in h Unted States the
number destroyed, and The equent loss of life aud
property He then explained the une,t Of th. bi an
proposed nearly nifty amen iuents TO ~ all OF which were
adj pied.
MIR GrYrr, (whis of Mo-. then proposed amendments
covering eighteen page Of whsn agreed TO.
The bill was then ordereu to ba pr nted am snd I'd,
and The senate adjourned.
Not twenty five Sen in attendance
during he dgy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08

prompt to spread sut to the breeze the standard
soro.d With his name confident thst IL win be grseted
throughout the country and that
result
Received finally That promote the objects specified in
the FOREGOING preambe and be At
taken by this citing for causing convention favorable
TO the nomc alton Of Dsnei Webster vihout distraction
Of osrty to he called at early day. and that committee
be appointed to and circulate suitable address to
the trends OF wehs.er in all the states OF the Unon
inviting and urfing the patty perstea with
for the accomplishment Of purpose have
In view.
Mr. SENATE was next introduced to the meeting and
announced himself y democrat and said the demo
Gratis wanted worber OF their steel than old Fuss
and Feathers lie then launched out into an inv cye
against Scott and called him ape and -aised Web
ster.
Great uproar followed The audience would not stand
1t, and cried Turn out the loco foco So ne CON
PEELED 70 retire.
Mr. Dill. Of New jersey next Introduced; bu. Il
being nearly eleven O'Clock great portion of th,
meeting rtr,d, and the speeches soon concluded.
The resolutions were adopted aud the meeting then
broke np,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
IN Il VS. BY T. f l. r u II A I'll.
>r~~~>>~cO~~~~~N~~>~S>~>>
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
~~~~~~~>>~~>~~~c~~~~>
COMPRESSION L PROCEEDINGS.
CAUCUS OF DEM0C AfIC CONGRESSMRN.
>S>~~>~~~~>~c~~>>~~>~
Dissatisfac cti0n with their Central
Newspaper Organ.
.~~y~@~>~o>o~o>o~~>~~>
MEETING OF THE WEBS FER WHIGS
IN BOSTON,.
.oyN>Na,,,>oy, ,s>>~>~
OPEN HOSTILITY TO GEN. SCOTT.
Nor.~o>o.o, ,~~ot> ~>y~ro>n~>
EOnciusicn Of the Free sOl Convention at
Worcester.
~>>>>>> 49, >->.~o~.>~
The Native Americans and Mr.. Webster,
k0.. Ae. 90
The Native Americans and Mr.. Webster,
kO. &c. 60
Interesting from washi ngtOn

Interesting from Washington.
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TlONS FOR FUTCk kE RATIONs-DIsSATISFACT TIOS
WITH TIE UNioN-TRoUBLE IN THE ABOLITION
CAMP-MR. CRITTENDEN NOT GOING TO ENGLAND
LABORERs ON THE CAPITOL DISCHARGED, ETC.
SPECIAL coRREsrospescE HERALD.
WASHINGTON July I, 1852
A caucus Of the democratic members Of Congress
held in tho House of Representatives last evening at
which the Hon Linn Boyd was called TO the chair. On
motion of Hon. William Polk OF Tenn, committee
ten consisting of Of the House aud Senate
was appointed 10 report ar adjourned meeting on
Thursday evening next organization and everything
connected with the interests Of the party This
mtee will consider the subjects Of printing tho recon-
mending of an editor sc The names of the committee
have not yet been announced.
Much dissatisfaction with the Washington Union has
eprung up the part Of democratic member, of
Congress and strong determ nation is expressed to
have q different organ
The utmost harmony does not prevail between the df
ferent wings OF the artlslavery movement Mr. Lewis
Tsppan. of New York has letter the National
Era protesting against the call or the Pttsburg Conven
tion Mr.. Tappan Ia opposed 10 limiting the action Of
the convention by cons itutonal ,oun s hut majority
OF the committee have determined differently This d.
csOn makes their organization mnch formid able
than would otherwise be 1t is not kn,wn that many
sympathize wit Mr. Tappan. He himself did
for Van Burcn four years bn boed the nomination
rport put in circul ,tion-appar ptly relia-
BILE authorityyesterday that Attorney General Critten
den had been offered the mission to England but have
learned in conversation with Mr. Crittenden that the
rumor is false.
Some forty fifty Irish lsborers have been discharged
from work the Capitol this morning. for leaving to at
tend a funeral yesterday b.
THE VACANT Observation-Disclosures CASE.
FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON. July I. 1852
The 6ecretaryship Of the Navy bas been rendered
to Hon. Alexander Evans, reported but there u
SON TO anticipate his decleusion Of should be offered
in the Of Day for numbering his wife hundred
and forty citizens have been summoned but at the ad
journm mt Of the Court to day but eleven jurors had
been sworn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
House Of Representatives..
IL InI 12.


ROUTES
The House resumed the liberation Of the joint
tion Of the Senate suthorzin; the Postmaster Gcuera
at his di cretion, TO d. clare plank roads post routes
This amended the motion of Mr. Bennett, (whg)
of Y by declaring the road from vaona springs,
New York by way If Niuevah and Coventry 10 oxford.
post route and also tn. road f,om Oxford by of
Cover t,s Vile, 10 South Brubiidle.
MIR uApr, ID of Mich, offered amendment
declaring all highway post ut-r fhs disagreed
Aft,r debate the res ouipn "a. passed
RoU1E
rnoJ the executive commuo ai ions lad before the
Utue one eivipg III, e,iing Of the War Depart
or the urvry of route from the Mississippi 70 the
iacihc Oc, and recommending ibat appropriation
De made NJ for that purpose Referred 90 the Com
mtrt Ways and MeBus
The Hone into committee On The amendments TO
ptFtc,eNCv BlLL.
hr HoUsToN. ID. m.) ~ Ala OPP ,>ed the Collins line
amtLom, ~ conteBdtg hat the thus paid voul
ie H. the form of bounty vii hout adequate compen.s
tion to thr government
The committee then Housed and agreed to several Of
the ,nAturs amendment Including tGat appfop iatns
fhre blndrd and sixty thous nj dollars for petng
the floating dry dock san Francisco The collins
ams rament l. net yet reached
The House after n of rand half hours, ad-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Brookiyn CITY Intelligence,

LUMBER YAHD On FiRE.-A fire broke out in the um-
beryard of Messrs HuDgeitord Wall, Of Coum-
ba and harrison streets about O'clock last
ing and large amount of property destroyed The
Ie originated about stable the premises but whotber
fft IN accident design Is not known. The frenisn
worked faithfully prevented the total destruction
Of several large plies Of lumber, which had already b,-
ignited The loss is estimated about 81 0UD,
Which i fully covered by insurance in the Manhattrn
and Atlantic companies of New York.
MORTALITY IN BRooKLYs.The total number Of deaths
IN this city for the week cnoiug july Sd reported
be males IS females 20; adults lU children 3S-tot
As. OF the abose died Of coDgestve. and one OF
scarlet fever; two Of measles, and two of small pox