davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-12
Rhode Observation-Disclosures.

THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW-sApTrAL PUNISHMENT
PRovIDErcE, Feb. IL. 1852.
The Maine liquor law, which defeated In the
House on the ath ulmo has passed the Senate with
amsn msndment iubIaittirg the question to vote of the
people The vote IN the Ssnat. stood yeas 6 nays lS
There L. democrats and wings voted its favog
and democrats and il whigr sgairstit
The bill from the Senate in Of aboiishing capital
rurirhment wss sebated In the House yesterday snl
the vote will probably bs taken to day 1t Is generally
supposed that Il will pass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-12
kEW YORK LEGIsLAxUNn.


AtpAvr, Feb Il lSJ2
REPORTED.
Mr.. Brts1o1, (den reported against the bin pro-
yorg fer tie taXstlon CT real state with mortgages
thereon The bill goes 10 Committee of the Whole
Mr CoEGEn. (dem reported iGVsre5,y the bill 10
incorporate the Dudley University, Of Albany.
Mr., McRGkN (wtgl reported Il bin aulnorizins tho
city Of Buffalo e. SD ia the construction ol thC Srelt
i,Id ard Buh2lo Joint Stock Railroad.
GALWAY trEAMEhr ooaiPASY.
Fir pLAGg cGcd up his resolution hst special ob
ter 10 do American 6xd Irsa Steamship Company vas
coutltuttIsl-- Laid ca the table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-12
KOssuth ut Cincinnati,

;. . Ci-cir,ArI, Feb 10, l061
Kossuihs address to the people, which wa. to havo
been delivered to-day has been postponed till Thursday
He will remain ten or twelve days In Cincinnati and In
tends making but one or two speeches during that ts
lie has declined several invitations to address sootiar
and asocaons; but invites them to call upon him at hs
any day between tho hours Of eleven and Th
typographical Association exceedingly dissppoint
ed 1t his refusing to address them pubclyferg citing
bis repeated Tefusals Of tho nature whs ia EeW
Xnru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-12
niarine Disastec.

bs,usir5Rl, Rtb IT. 1872
vc,tei has biR,d ou B.ssUy.l POINT bat We aAv.
tssn upsh,e ,o lean her usme gsse3,t. " nisht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-12
Mississippi L. s. sena torship.

Gen Focte has declined being Q candidate for the
United Ststss Senate from Mississippi and 1t Ia undsr
sood that he will appoint in fsw dayssS
that the Legislature may be to 90 into sss
tipN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-12
IntcreslinE from Alban


LEGISLATIVE BusINEss-NEw BILL RELATIVE TO
The COURT ov CHANcERY-Ko -KossUTH-THE CANAL
FRAUDs--TIIE STATE PRISON INSPECroRs--RAil.
ROAD TOLLS GALWAY STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FUND FOR FENMoRE CooPER's HEIRS, ETC.
SPECIAL coRREsroNprScE HERALD,
ALBANY, Feb. IL, 1861
Mr.. A. Smiths bill, introduced in the House in
relation to the funds of the late Court of Chaucery
provides for three commissioners ascertain what funds
and securities in that court in 1a47 to whom be-
longing; by whom brought in, and what moneys belong
ing pernons unknown in custody Of any officers Of
the ruch officer sa,l be required pay the same
into the treasury which is to be invested in purchase
of State stocks It is said this fund amounts to mil
lien ard half of dolsIs.
reirg impatient, a member Of he House laid on the
table another string cs Hosautr resolutions Those for
merry agreed upon lie upon the table in the Senate
Hatch prcsen'ipg psti ions in the senate, asking
inysstiEs into the alleged camel frauds He thinks
the rettches have the gho5. inv sbs to ar Van
SsnsooTd.
tols The railroad. bill for the purpose has been
irtroducd into the House 1t cannot succeed however,
as that time is passed
Darius Clark, ard Wrn. T. Angel, two State Prison
In'poc.crs, lave cent communication to the SENATE,
denying mary Of the assertions contained Ia the rgpsrs
81 the committee of the last House OF Assembly. the
document in several respects vndicatss the ns pectors
from charges made ny the COMMITTEE aud il quegtoDs
the iarness and justice of some Of the remarss and the
inspectors arrive at the belief TINT msny OF the PROPOSE
tiors If rot rcsng upon suppression perverson Of
tire tu at least wide departure from The evidence
token before the committee.
The Galway steamship Company propose to construct
their vesel. the conveyance and accommodation Of
emigrants ct greatly reouced cost Of passage.
George G. Nam ard associste, have pstitioned fer
pnpy charter fer the pur pcs, Of supplying the city
Of Panama with water. Why not apply to the Congress
Of New Granada?
A proposition was made q day or two since to rase,
ty ,obfcripon, fund to be given to the fauy Of the
late j FeEimore Cooper. OF that dsting pished
announces that the proposed plan would BE- in d.
rect opposition to the wishes Of the family He says
that such fund will be received: and that the family
are by means in neceestous circumstances W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-12
RISE IN TIE HuDsoN--TliE CANAL CONTRACTS.
FROM ANOTHER coRREsroNpENT.


ALBANY, Feb IL, 1852.
Tie water steadily rising, and apprcheRsons felt
thst it will cover the docks in the morning.
On Monday next, motions to be argued, az Fonda,
before Judge Cady mand6mus 70 compel the Ca nal
ReaTd TO award certsir contrscts to person named
Yattshe being the lowest responsible bidder therefor
end the contracts having been awarded by the Board TO
other psItts The arguments the part Of the ei.to
Gre to be made by N Hill, Jr who will pr baby b.
Sstted by j. U. Spencer. Esq.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Fresh Air.

The celebrated DR.. Darwin was so
impress ed with the importance OF
good air, shat, being very popular IN
the town of Derby, once on market
day he mounted Il tub, and thus ad-
dressed the crowd: sYe men Of Der
by, citizens attend to me- l
know you are ingenious and mdustrl-
GUS mechanics. BY your exertlons
you procure for yourselves and FAM
lilies the necessaries Of life; bat If
you lose your health that power ol
use to them must cease. This truth
all of YOU know, but / fear some OF
you do not understand how health
is to be maintained in ylgor-thiS
then depends upon your breathing
an uhcontaminated air: for the .pu-
Frity of the air becomes destroyed
where many are collected together;
the eflluyium of the body corrupts III
* be p open, then, the windows Of
your work-shops-as soon as yon.
rise o pea all the windows Of your
.bedro blns. Inattention to this ad-
vice will bring disease on yourselves,
and engender among you typhus le-
yer, which is only another name tor
nptriGpd fever which will carry off
your wives and children. LeG me
again repeat my serious ADVICE
Omen Your windows to let in the
fresh air, at least once a day he-
menb / what | say; | speak now
without a fee. and can have no other
interest but thisyour good IN advice
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

IN Luck. - rhe Washington T9le-
graph Of the 5 4 init, says;
@Gen. w. II. Richardson, Hon. j.
w. McCorkell and Knox Walker,
Esq, while on a Nislt to Baltimore
from this CITY d n Friday evening last,
bought a tick4 It ia|the s'grand con-
solidated lotter ry BE Maryland, class
r. for which they Jointly paid $50.
The drawing came off on Saturday,
and awarded to them the prize Of
s67.5 500. DiI Icou|n of, this yields
to each Iof the lucky ones Sl9,525,
which sum we believe was pala 70
them at o'eld dek To-day IN tins eity-
s.Mr. E. I'll. Pendle eton was the peilf-
er of the good new to Alr. McOof-
kell but not a word of it would that
gentleman believe until Mr. Pendle-
t ton paid him down for half his
chance S7.50D. This Mr.. Met.
thought locke i like eonviction--
But it cost higa s2EO62 59.F :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
. sEsxy a WALLACE. ]
mEc n= y = - ;


E.J@ Two D0ii;Srs Tor one YeafH paid a.
t,e isne . fsnbscrilnioh; Nv. = Ess,Es;i rs
aah Fifty Canis, wlrnovr phf,ri9T.
sitet3Ae expiration Of Tnree Aosihs-
TP Ia Bills Tor Aayrfu5 psea,s, Job.
&V,I il Or SubscFirlioa.- cdnsileFed due
w..h c.lirarlati. x,eR asa Ins 4tllqsr wnb
J sh,n Ia ". have Ran95ag NdcopaRs
sPSo Piper wei BE- seat 3rIt ioi :he
s,1Bh NV. ualsss paid ijflea 'iyanee-
rr-Te advertisements inserted fd essa1 Dos
Ear per square of T'sseise 1ine>'
t,s9,, f5f lac Fist iAsrrilon; Iit:3
ee:i Is 1or casa continuance.
- ti.rsoas ADVERTISING 81 The Year. viii
%. -, az. ! E':,lrsy s'.,i:.iss lor 'Tho'e
old da,r. fE' syeiaty Dollars i4roae hall.
4'esi OslSnTs iar osie.qa'fr'er. ~ der'
qtia.i fran ttese Terms sader aPgsehesqa-
s,aets, @
W. ~ i -4egs.ss Yea-s. Alfsui>sfs Is
s.,c5 i,a.. 81 10 iheir o'gl .,atS eP@
R-r,EIar Ba1iness: aat i1v BOsiaess Of an
Aiv4 ri sag Fipn IS mol c5nsidtTea as IN +.
clu lsna iha, OF fISiHlivi,iaai a''in'he's.
f,-E-A naouueipg Candidates. 'E'ast'ec D9i-
"a, % be gai,i IL .8do4,.ee "a Eoeyy Case
srF Advertisements mi ias,lky! vita 'Ae
osm her Of In-eruons tghen baal led IA, ~ll'
. co + e.l.sI a.,!il orlfrei o<t az Pey@sn'
erdeEesI.
fEP \ 4 lrsriisemelt can BE 'Hssrfe" sf"-
tiio psiy
II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

An FNdouSrER WITH a Boa.--Mr
Mason, inlhis recently published work,
aPictures in Mexico, relhtes the fol-
lowing Circumstance, which occurred
to him while lettering along shady
path in the fprest:
Il stepped aside for a moment to
admire a tuft of purple flowers, my
mule having plodded on about ten
yards ahead, when ash turned from
the flowers towards the path, a SEN
sation as of a hhsh of lightning
struck my sight, and | 81 a brilliant
and powerful snake winding its coils
round the head and body OF the poor
mule. It was large and m agnlil-
cent boa, of black and J yellow color
and it had entwined the poor beast
SO firmly in its folds that ere he had
fine to utter more than one feeble
cry he was crushed and d ead.-
The perspiratloD broke out Q n my
forehead as l thought 0f my marrow
escape; and remaining a moment to
view the movements OF the monster
as hebegan to uneolf himsell, rashea
through the brushweodI ana ai F. not
consider myself safe uIltli ] was Ell
4
tirely free OF the torest
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

IMuiGRATIoS. = The total imm;gra-
ton to this country for the seven
months Of the present year, has been
l79,G51, while during the CORES
ponding months Of 1851, the num-
Der was but 152.579E 50 that not
withstanding the att trat ttions Of Aus
tralia, the immigration from Europe
I'd this country is still Oh the increase.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
DY \. P. Wu1 1L.s.

love Io look on a seem ) III D ihis,
OF Wild and cardlqsI Plaf,
4 nd j., rsnade myself Il hal am mol old,
And sny locks are no YET gray.
l3.r !. ssirs the hood in he-oll mans heart
Aud makes his i,uIstsIdy.
qNo cal kh The iAril ST a haPfy v9ce,
Anl Ilhe lishg Of i II {asan' eye
Have walked The We tl for four score years,
AndIihsy say lhal | akn Old,
And a, / heart is ripe loF the reaper. Deaih'
Nv orn for hls sickle cold
u IS vo IS pruo-i. is Why true
I'm bid and i biae rily lime,'
g N nS hear, " ii i5apti scenc like this'
Ana bali resacw u.y prime.
P az oil ploy %! / 4an pi,h you ihrei
In 4 / midsl Of yoarmerfy ring,
Fan ID 4el .he lhria Of Tic 1arIig jump,
ana rush ci' The brcaih-gss Ewing
fbjds milh YOU in the fragrant hay,
AndI " hoop the s,pothefns sal,
Aha N y Zee, sI:p lpon.t The ready ifoof,
AnlII care 10, for the fail.
II ~ w Hing 0 diq wh.n my li:ne Shall come
AndII shall BE- glad % s.,
+ ,r ii ! word at bsss. is a weary place
And mi purse is get,ing low,
Bin Ind give is 4a,S, and the heart VIII fall
Ia II eadI4gits gioaa vay
AID ii uaJs my bearl of'hs df4arnfss'
To &c die yoads 50 gay.
4 TnlNKlNG CANARY. 4 friend
"A on IS is in possession Of q canary
vh,elf we tlalnk is as y onderial as
tile olh lady's hen who obaerytG The
SAbhatiI. by declining 10 lay Eggs
oh that Ibay of the week.
'Tnis tsuary is a remarkably fine
sI ,acr, and from sunrise g snnse'
Id = mikes tile neighbolhood Joyous
With lis melody. His owner is un-
1sIlu,IateR subject to sick head
aJlle, and suffers SO seriously that
nj is 6hiised to lay in bed during
nd. aJfa,k The last two or thre,
tInes he has been obligei to knock
,,hdsr to tie n,alady, "Charley,
h is Been perfectly lnute-ndt q iFo,e
is hchid; he Sis moPlhg on III
ntrcf. and nothing can indlice llIh
!, sine: hetal<es his food and wash
hnasell as usual, but won't evei
thirpl As soon, however, as hs
dMnet ltavcs his bed and speaks te
i.i.n, be eN Iesscs his pleasure by
1hmaiag from perch TO perch, anC
Iblbn touring Volume ol mel dy
d deloic his eratllicauoh Whicl
,.akes the room ring asalc, -. /
H.saHe
I, TIA rorulatien of San Francisco
i ;,,c,tsasiillg with astonishing rapid.
II The Increase for tie month o
iLsy Mas ] 0,090.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

A New SHOWER BATH The Mad
i4on Courier is in raptures about n
new style Of shower bath invented IN
that city. And certainly, from the
description Of furniture, tbs worthy
of commentator. 1t is both a Gu
rious and useful piece Of mechanism.
the Courier thus describes it: at
may be placed upon the floor oi a
parlor and be used with safety at
first appearalees, y you have a beauti-
FIJI table the lid is raised and fine
mirror reveals your handsome face,
and lol YOU have a fine large wash
bowl. You turn a crank and the
large basin full Of water IS -cafned
up by anti-lliction rollers--cuf'alns
roll down-you enter the recess
pull cord, and nghl down comes
the beautiful shower The Machine
~ IS simple, and not liable TO get
out of repair. 1t can be finished in
any style and is an Ornament to the
bed chamber
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

The Turks j believ that after Adam
was driven out of Paradise, he did
penance by standing 900 years on
one leg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
] Life iaaPp powder Mill.

Dickens thus describes a visit. tc
/ the Powder Mi.l Of Hounslow, neal
London:
"In this silent REGION, amid whose
ninety-seyen- k1rlaces no human
voice ever breaks upon the ear, ant
where, indeed, no human form IS seen
except in the isolated house IN whlet
his allotted task is performed, there
are secreted upw ard OF two hundred
and fifty work people. They are {
peculiar race, not, Of course, by na-
ture, in most cases, but by the habit
ofy years. The ci irculnstances OF mo-
mentary acknowledgements they
live, added to the most stringent
and necessary regulations, have sub
dued their minds and feelings to the
condition Of their hire. There is sell
dom any. n bed to enforce these reg
ulations. Some terrific explosion
here, or in works Of a similar Kind
elsewhere, leaves fixed m ark in
their memories, and acts as b con-
slant warning. Here no shad dow OF
a practical joke, Or caper of animal
spirits, ever transpires; no witticisms,
mo oaths, no chatting or slang. A
laugh is never he ard; smile seldom
seen. Even the work is carried on
by The men with as few wor IDS as pos
sible, and these uttered in a low
tone. Not that anybody f lrlcles tlrqt
mere sound viii Awaken II le spirit OF
combustion, or cause an explosion
to take place, but their eelings are
always kept subdued.
"lf one man wishes to communi-
cate anything to smother, 81 to ask
fer anything from somebody at a
short distance, he must go there;
he is never permitted to shout or c:lll
out. There is a particular reason
Tor this last regulation. Amid this
silence, whenever shout does occur,
every body knows that some immi-
nent danger is expected the next
moment, and all rush away headlong
from the direction of the shout. AS
to running toward it to offer any as
sistance, as is common in all other
cases, it is thoroughly understood
that nono can bd Afforded. An accl-
dent here is immediate and beyond
remedy. If the shouting be contm-
ued for some time Qor man might
be drowning in a riyer,) that might
cause one Or two Of the be Oldest to
return; but this would be a very rare
occurrence. 1t is by no means to
be inferred that the men are selfish
and insensible to the perils of eadh
other, as well IS lqr+Aelr employers,
and tilillk of 4 be danger to the lives
Of others, and of the property at
stake at all mes, and more espe-
cially in all the more dangerous
'1houses.' The proprietors OF the
various gun-p bwder mills all display
the same consideration fer each 9th
er, and whene yer any Improvement
tending to less 4en danger is discover
ed by one, it is Immediately commu-
nicatedIto all t be Others. The wage:
of the men ar4 good, and the hours
yery short; n o artificial lights are
ever used in the works. They all
wash themselfes--black white and
breoze-alid leave the mills at hall
mast three in the afternoon, winter
and summer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, THURSDAY, AUGUSE 70, B9Z
His enemies were

and swiftly. His enemies were IN
hot pursuit.
They followed him by the trail 81
blood from his wounded shoulder.
| He cameto Little River; there was
no ford; the bank was high, and a
deep pla eee in the stream before.
But the foe came; he drew the rein,
and clapped his heels to her sides,
and the gallant mare plunged reck-
lessly into the stream. She snorted
/ in the spray, as she epawed the yield
ing wave, and arched her beautiful
name above the surface, and skinned
along like d white swan.
Hunter turned he down the
stream, in the hope Of evading her
pursaers, and she reared and dashed
through the flashing water of the
shoal, like lightning in the storm
dloud.
But Fannon was on the trail, and
rushed down the brink with all the
rough energy that the loss of his
fayorite could inspire. Hunter turned
the mare to the opposite bank;it was
steep several feet Of perpendicular
rock but she planted herself on the
shore at bound; and then away she
flew over the interminable forest of
pines, straight and swift as an arrow
that admirable mare.
! On and on did the generous brute
bear her masters foeman, till the pur-
suers we're left hopelessly behind.
Late in the evening Hunter rode IN
to Salisb Jury, had the slug extracted
from the shoulder, and after lingering
sometime with the wound and excite
mlent, finally got well. And that
gallant mare that had done him SO
much good service, he kept and
cherished till she died of old age
JuSIus The Dublin University
Magazine for July names the Earl OF
Chatham as a candidate for the au-
thorship Of Junius, and sustains the
theory with the very great force of
argument, The writer at the outset
says that the authorship lies hetYeen
b.
Chatham and Sir Philip Frances;
that ''o,le Of them uas Junius, and
I The ot1er kaew it," He then dispo-
ses Of th e pretensions of Sir Philip
rather cqntemptuously, insisting that
while he always tried to lead the
public into the belief that he was the
author Of the letters, he never ven
tured to assert it, and his abilities
were infinitely below it. lie then
points out at length, and with deci-
ded ability, sundry condolences and
considerations which fasten the au-
thorship upon Lord Chatham. This
theory is held to account for the con-
slant Dire ead Junius always had Of
being detected, for his extraordinary
familiarity with the details of occur
rences bout the palace, as well as
with all the affairs of the govern
smept, and for the peculiar political
and personal sentiments of the let
tiers, which always coincide with those
of the Earl The exaggerated andle
rocious attack upon Chatham in one
Of the ed rliest of the letters, as well
-as the eu logies upon him III subse-
ouent numbers, are held to- be among
the devices which he adopted. pro-
fusely and ineenlously sly, to mlslead
suspicion and preserve his secret.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

Ono .AND INDhNA.-Ih 1aiay-
ette Ga; Journal,a "a whig paper, says;
sIndana will 90 for Pierce, with
out doubt; so will Ohio We must
look out for Kentueky-she too, IS
on the fence. What time and mon
ev Won have to devote to the elec-
tion LET them be spent there-not
h ere. where we have nothing to eX-
pect." r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

FISH SroRY.-A correspondent Of
the Portland Transcript tells q story
quite as large as we can swallow:
He recollects an aneqdote that
was tia many years ago by a gen
tleman of Eastport respecting a cats
fishing, that mayhap you have heard.
The gentleman alluded to, has his
shop or store over a wharf, under
which the tide ebbed and flowed, and
in the floor was trap door used for
various purposes, and through which
he was accustomed to let down a line
to catch fish now and then for pus-
sy's dinner. One day, having, to
attend to a customer, he was sur
prised to see pussy SO to i and touch
it gently. Tfis led hin to watch
her, when presently a fish caught
hold, and mistress Gfimalkin imme-
diately commenced hauling in the
line with one paw; securing the slack
hauled in by placing tie other upon
it as fast as hauled in. In this way
she atIlast secure ed the fish. After
that, said my friend, baited the
hook and let her fish for herself, and
hundreds have seen her catch her
own dinner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

~ ,,,,,,,latien of San Francisco
Il il lcreasing with astonishing rapid
\ III = = The E5.craase for Tie month Of
JIev Mas 10000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Saturday -iflernaon.

PU z I'll IL r .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-15
ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION REPORTED

ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION REPORTED
TO HAVE SAILED.-Advices from Madrid to
the DIST ult.. state il was confidently reported
that teIegraphic dispatch had been received
from the Spanish ambassador at Paris, stating
that an expedition had sailed from Chagres
against Cuba, under the command of an Anne
rican general. Ii was also said, in connection
with the above, that the Spanish government
with whom the American minister, Mr. Bar
ringer, has hitherto been successful in obtain
ing the pardon Of the prisoners brought there
as the result of the last expedition-have set
their faces against any furthe, exhibition of
cIemency, and the few who, from one cause or
former pardons, and are still at Ceuta, have
lille chance of getting out by any such pro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-15
Illinois Wing State Concentioa.

LOUISVILLE, July 13.-fhe Illinois Wing
State Convention met on the 9TH instant and
organized. The Hon. E. B. Webb was nom
mated for Governor; COLI. l.. ID. Morrison for
Lieutenant Governor; Buckley Morris, ST., for
Secretary of State: Francis Aventz for State
Treasurer. and Charles Belts for Auditor.
William Bebb, late Governor of Ohio, and
Joseph Gillespie were nominated as electors at
lsrge by ncciamnfinn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-15

HEAVY FREsHET IN BALTImoRE.-On
Tuesday, Baltimore was visited by a most ex.
very destructive Of property, sweeping away
fences, bridges, culver,s, a row of six houses,
and causing general scene Of devastation
around the nor,h eastern suburbs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-15
Destructive Fire

CONVICTION, Ky.. July ia FIRE broke out
in this place yesterday, which consumed a
large number OF buildings. The loss is esti-
mated al forty thousand dollars. Partially in.
sured. No further particulars at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-15

TERRIBLE Acknowledging the cele.
Oration OF the national anniversary at Two Riv.
ers, Wisconsin. some thirty or forty cartridges
prepared for six FOUNDER, exploded, dreadful.
iy burning sixteen boys who were standing
near the gun. 1t was thought siE Of them
would die, and ali were in deplosable condi.
finn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-15
ITasb5orfon H1ffers

WASHINGTON July 13.-Wm. Chapman, OF
Massachusetts,, has been appointed to prom
i nent clerkship in the State Departmental land
was qualified to-day.
Pierce's friends assert positively to-day that
Webster will be an independent candidate for
the Presidency, though the statement is not
believed by the wings.
Days trial still progresses.