davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

o-s-A New York letter in Philadelphia
Ledger says DECIDEDLY the quickest rail,
,saa time ever made in this psrlofthe coun.
, = ,y,s that accomplished BY train on, thy
Hnasoo River Road, on Wednesday,. Run.
aing time from tie depot, Thirty-secopd ST.
3 Nlsany two hours and iilty-eisht minutes
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
!. They are Goipr Ahead

On the Scioto and Hooking Valley Rail
road, and have commenced laying the ties.
The Portsmouth inquirer thinks the road will
be completed TO jackson this fall. Success
Keep going ahead Don't give up--bnf
keep moving. n Newark Herald asss
! Aye, aye!we ale going it, Can't your
iolbs, while we are pushing along, catch hold
Of the rope '.forardn and pull some7
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

DEATHoF a FAMOUS WoMAN,--A letter
from Bculogne, dated June 23, says that the
celebrated Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, who more
than forty years ago caused so much sensa-
lion in England in connection wiihthe char
yes brought in The House OF Commons a.
guiust the late. Duke OF Yofk. died in thai
city on the 2istof June, sged seventy -iour,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Destructive Land slide--Great less On
Life and Property. ss IS


I Three houses were destroyed and eieht per.
sons killed BY land slide at Cade Diamond.
Two other slides subsequently, took place.
by which several houses were desnoysd and
many lives lOat ~ ..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

WAsHNoTpN CfTY, July Is. -Rodger
Jones, Adjuiant General u. s. Army. died
lasteyening. . ele y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
WoRcEsrFn. UNIV lb--.n. 81

letl WVhVroAtAf sui1 4v--ps us
The Catholic college in this city, was hufb,
yesterday. with The exception Ola portion o.
The east wing. Loss $1,000. mostly insdred.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

i0Sfs Greeley hsstesn spitiine upof IA
Scott plptinrm % much tbE< t1ins oI ,.4f
nuilleis have found i diilsul. o sloal 0pon
!. \. 'hsy NV .sssIslels. ~ ssyhg y 4 "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
WAsHlNsroN, July l7lh. p, m d.

,HousE-Mr. Mace introduced bill TO ad-
NIT railroad iron free of auly, Mr. Jones moved
the bill be laid on the table. Lost Mr.. Mace
moved to refer il to committee Of ihe whole -
Mr.. Dean moved to lay it on the table Carried
Pending the motion TO reconsider the egote, the
morning hour expired. the House went into
committee Of the whole on The Indian appro.
priation bill. Mr.. Sibley proposed an appro-
priation Of $50, 900 to relieve the necessities or
the lndians. stating that from GO to 100 had
perlshed from actual starvation, in Minnesota,
Eduring a few months. Debated and subse-
quentIyTeiected-4 to 76. w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Brieht prospects.

/ =. =
we ciip tne ioli,wing article upon 2 sup
tject'of deep interest 10 the citizens Of this
place and The Scioto and H Valley Railroat
40 - ~ nt;,y.,,;,e 1sa,,is W. "a
- 'ls =, 49, !, Z -
i'oroi WHICH paper, lhos .. stevenson, Esq
Is one of the Commissioners OF the IA. * b
r. Road, and knows preciself what lie Is say,
inc yvs ec.,,,,,,s,,d !, al ~,
-, St,S.
nttl 'enuoiiol ali 'hose lhselesleu ln lne sglsln'
5ned rapid growth and prosperity Of Forts
mouth u xsss 49, i86 " ssi
Good News for the r.ountrv.--s aysviiIe
.na NJ. s.,,s, !. .,,...d 40
"N s 'pA1s 4, f'"
~ VIII De seen oy an adveftlsement oi tne
Sollifil,ssloiieis ~ our Columns lo'hay lhat
,upie lSan euouen s'oGK hs Deen sapseiiDeel
,ne way ssille unu nig SANDY hallsoag. so
a au.ho.ile tle olSSahizalion oi the Company,
e ,eo Slar,ei nan y ~ pelstlve llat as soon ss
y s S y pvaAs ma,
~ T,u s,o1s a.u = o;.o ~ Ts e'eesoa =, Dosia @
= ,sn lhe I. ahiUuhs .n :, sooa
saos 'rns M;.t ~ tn auus - 'ue oon'''ils-
s,ouet - na,sl aa.'lo'ieeu ~ iecel'e
h s ,h R y ah nsa aoaue tns s,noui' tequlieu
~ M snd ;s ahan, ons if sbl ..hts1Is us oo
- 49, "a hs;,,na .h M
sssoy po-,sy,s ~ euue Mo ~" S'.u .no ioau y
r.e,,S ~ '.usnS
~ h., iI. u suSss wsie
Jpa Pe nsu.gut y ~ @sns "a hsios r.
elac,;o, LORI af u tbe 'Ip,sc,otS n go :, o u = 'ie
Whaa ~ ,ha o shs,l no o.,s .n
4; ;ne aa,,;,:s .Vmpa 'naa ~ o,sahlMu' anu
adoa,s,n ..,,,a ~ ca,i na;, ~ ~ na'
WV sa's oTl1l, sIl H. Wy ~, W nuep'' "
,on,,a.s.s ~ Observation-Disclosures , aS es'esa ~
s, wy eTps ,,us'on :, si'e ''ao
- w ~ .ou.p'.a1p ;, y ~ oi's'noo., a. 'eas''
anu .u ~ ne "n sna - - pops, A. ulo
niUu'n iu y, .ie nis 'ahuy, as sv'' % !ne Mays
vii'e anu Lexington iihe VIII pe nniSneo. IN
'ne meanlme' hoWevef' 'he cltlzensoi Mays
villie' MASON, Flchoias, boufpon, Lewis,
greenup, ana foflsinon.h, nave lmporlant
duties 70 perform, wnicn snoula De prom ny
execuiea, III ofueI 10 iaciiitate the progress oil
the enterprise. It's deslraoletop the line
under contract Inc pfesenl season, and tins
may De safely cone, u the people named
aoove'Wilt onty ae na'i that ootil interest and
duiy require OIL them, anf inelr contribution
VIII pe comPafauseiya 'fine 10 themselves.
put = :they VIII give y promptly, we leei ae-
tnorlzeo 70 say-ane we say u WIN s'e,one!y,
conndence ana precision, weil weighing us
luli lorce-that adequate capital can De com
mandee IN ,ne East ana Europe, 10 complete
lhe ROAD. Ine al'en,lon ol Eastern and Eu-
ropean capitalists, us mas ALREADY peen drawn 70
!nls iine; as one OF the moIstlmpor'ant.in The
'onned States; nnowe eau on those concern
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Congressional,

WASHINGTON, July 10.
SENATE.-Private calender was taken up.
and those bills to which no objection was
made, were taken up, and a number passed.
Adjourned. 's'
HoUsE.-Mr. German asked to re-consid.
er der the bill proposing TO abolish the con-
tract system, and elect public printer
Objected 10. House took up in committee
Of the whole onthe state Of the Union, thg
deficiency bill, andreceded from the amend.
mentto which the Senate refused to assent,
and disagreed TO that Of the Senate, appropri..
.ating $50,0oO for per diem and mileage,
of the Senate--in other words constructing
pay for Senator's The bill has now to 20
back TO the Senate Adjourned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

Foa Aus7T1ilz Is. F0OT o. I've hnuared
Eemisrsnts sail nom Great BSisaini III AusiIs-
u iysry
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28
THE WRECK OF THE MISSOURI.

Mr.. JOHN f. GowEN, the contractor for remov-
ing from the Bay of Gibraltar the wreck of the late
United States steam frigate Missouri writes as fol-
lows of the success of his efforts, under date of
January l4th:
arrived at this place about the middle of August
Immediately after my arrival made survey of the
steamer Missouri and found from six and half
feet of water various heavy portions of her machine
ry which entirely covered with oysters and shells.
We then made succession of submarine explosions,
Stunning about eighteen hundred pounds of gunpowder.
The effect very satisfactory, separated
nected portions of machinery which had become much
coroded that joints openings could be detected by
my divers. 1t also broke in pieces immense bodies of
castiron such cylinders condenser air pumps work
ing beams and steam chests of them weighing
and eight tons in single piece We raised these to the
surface of the water by the aid of powerful purchases and
conveyed them to the shore We have continued
ratons, blasting and hoishg machinery and the wood
work of the vessel until nothing is left but her keel and
OF her floor timbers, which rapidly denosh
ing Of the machinery have removed every thing but
the shafts which shall hoist early in the spring They
are exceedingly heavy and require smooth water and
calm weather. as their aggregate weight is about forty
Nevertheless hoist them to the surface Of
the water with the greatest facility, after which shall
send them America and dispose of them be used
some of mammoth steam vessels which are in
progress of building There is not less than eighteen
feet of water all portions of the wreck of the Nilsson
and by the month of June not vestge of this Inflated
steamer will remain in this Bay The wreck is far
moved that the light which has been kept the wreck
eight years has been dispensed WITH and any vessel that
dares sail the adjacent ground have apprehen-
sion of touching her remains"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28
WHEAT CROP OF OHIO.

The Cincinnati Gazette of the 18th instant has some
interesting statistics respecting the wheat production Of
the State of Ohio Under existing law of the State the
required to make returns Of the wheat
CROP and from these data the amount of the wheat pro-
duct Of the State in 1850 is ascertaned with precision
The Gazette says that owing the late period which
the law passed the returns for few counties
wanting but these it is enabled supply The Auditors
returns give the for seventythree counties viz
Bushels
Seventy-three counties 30309,373
Add Wayne l,071, $50
% Darke 565, 1867
:" Eleven counties 2,230,000
Total eighty-six counties 34,176,420
1t seems therefore, that the wheat crop of Ohio in
1850 h1ty.fou millions Of bushels The crop of
1851 nearly, if not quite good.
The relative proportion of land wheat and averages
are as follows:
Acres planted 1867, LOG
Bushels produced 34,l76,420
Average per acre, bushels ia
About one-trenth part of the land in the State is in
show that than one- part Of the State is in
arabic cultivation Of any kind This fact connected with
the large crops Of all Sorts may serve to exhibit the
traordnary fertility of Ohio and its adaptation to the
best kinds Of agriculture and its Of supporting
immense population.
In the time, let how far the actual popu-
lation mas the power 10 consume It's ana now
much must be exported in order that should not be
wasted
Six bushels of wheat per annum about a pound per
day. to each person. large and small is large allowance
for actual consumption Then the consumption and sur
plus will be thus:
Population, 1851 100000
Six bushels to each 100000
Crop 34176,420
Surplus for export, bushels 2l,876,42
More than twenty millions Of bushels Of wheat we're
produced in Ohio in 1850 for export after deducng the
amount required for consumption Great this is there
can be no doubt that it is very nearly accurate.
II very obvious that this surplus not all sent
Of the State and very probably many farmers have
served part Of their crops This point however, is
susceptible Of being ascertained and may hereafter
give comparative view Of the surplus and the
exported
We may say in conclusion that the crops Of the three
last years have been, in round numbers, follows
Bushels
Wheat crop Of 1849 100000
i" =" 1850 34000,0O0
1851 100000
Three crops 100000
Average crop 100000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28
sell r CT FAMILY HoOL.
Westcbester, PENNSYLVANIA

vU,HE session will open May LIST The number is
limited to ten boys, between the ages Of and I5 In
struction in English, the Languages, &C.
Terms; 500 per session Of FIVE months.
RErEREScys: Right Rev. Bishop Potter, PHILADELPHIA.
Rev J. b. Clemson, Westchester, Pa.
Circulars containing particulars with further
be had application TO TH0S b. JACOBS
feb 2s--wp6w Westchester, Pa.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28

CHOOL BOOKS, In great variety for sale by TAYLOR
- a MAURY, Pennsylvania avenue near Ninth street.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-02-28

1896. 1910. 1876. 1870 1861:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17
Arrival orthe An,er;ca

New YORK, June 8.-Busness in Parlia.
ment unimPortant, Lord Stanly officially
disclaimed on the part of Britain any claim
to Guano Island. The Admiral, however
sent ship to protect British interest. 1t
expected Parliament will be prorogued OF
dissolved about the Goth of June. -......
Bullion in the Bank of England exceeds
10000, 900 sterling. Rothschild again offers
himself Representative in Parliament.
A Galway packet denies the rumor that
the potatoe disease hasre-appeared,
The Madrid journals deny that it was the
int ntion of government to curtail the con-
stitution. Spanish government appointed q
commissioner to revise the tariff upon the
free trade principle. A fusion between tht
elder and younger branches of the Bourbon,
is again spoken of. Refusals to take oatl
multiply. The Moniteur denies that Napo
Ion is exertng an influence at Madrid hos
| tile to Spain. Tha Genials refer to Lore
Palmcrston'S recent statement in the House
Of Commons, that foreign powers were in
trigueing in Spanish affairs. Napoleon's
confidential envoy had an interview with
the Car and other Northern monarchs.-
The precise object of the mission not trans
pred r.. 49,. ....
ITALY Marquis Dacllp succeeded in con-
structng Cabinet on liberal basis. ..
Journals OF Southern Germany contain
lam2ntable accounts Of famine in many dis
tricts. r r... sf
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17
TEIEaRApHIC INTRLLIaENcE.
Arrival OF the America,

NEw YoRE, June 8, The America arriy.
ed this afternoon at Halifax. Money abun.
dant. Consols, closed on Friday al par 10,
account Wheat in fair demand, withou,
reduction. Little, doing in flour-rotes Of
last week. Good demand for Indian Corn,
at Is Cd advance. The market closing with
an upward tendency. Stock Of American
honr and grain is comparatively light. Sales
OF 5000 uerces Of beet. at further advance
of 5s@l0s; stock limited. Pork advanced
5s, barrelcd, with an upward tendency. But
little lard on hanl. No demand for cheese.
Tallow declined. 800 tierces Of Carolina
rice taken ut full rates. Tea-holders ask
high rates for good gualities,--in demand.
Linseed oil in fair demand.
The America brought SO passengers, 81
landing atHalifax,amoD whom were Messrs.
Hincks and Chandler, Railroad delegates
from Canada and New Brunswick.
The Imperial Government refused to aid
in the construction of the Valley St. Johns
Railroad on military grounds.
Eminent English capitalists made advan-
tageous offers for the construction Of Eu-
ropean Railroad from Halifax to the Maine
frontier and from Quebec to Hamilton,
Upper Canada. 49,.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

ANOTHER "FTLLlBUsrER" Exc1rEMENr.-
The New York Sun has again been seized
with the "fillbuster' fever, and its issue Of
Saturday contains what purports to be excl
ting news from Havana. annou. cling the
expectation of another invasion, and the
arrest of fourteen young men on suspicion
Of being concerned in revolutionary move
ment. The same steamer, however, which
brought the Suns news, also brought a let
ter to the Journal of Commerce, cautionng
the public against statements manufactured
at Havana and sentto New York to excite
sympathy The young men who were ar
rested, it issaid, are relatives of some of
these who were shot at Puerto Principe, du-
ring the late rebellion, and through revenge
have been committing acts which induced
the authorities to arrest them. Gen. Cane
do, it is alleged, does not expect another in
vasion; but in case there should he has is
sued orders to give no quarters and to imme-
diqtely punish all who harbor or aid the in
vadcrs. Alltitizchs ofl6years andupwurds
are ordered to be ready, on the instant, to
repel invasion; and to burn any hamlet vii
lqge or dwelling which may impede the prog
ress of the troops,-Bat. Sun.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

District AsSessOys.-~-Thei Commissioner,
have made the following division of thii
county, underithe new tax.law,' In which Il
elect DistriOtAsaessOrs for the appraisemenI
of Real EstateHrs sg espa liof,il ei..... =. /
list District, clearCreek, Amanda, Bloom
and Madison. os'.tL slT .s-at;7.st s,
3D. Greenfield, Pleasant, RicBlaad and
Rhshcreek. u ". .'er3-g ~ .g1s . p
Sd, Violet, Liberty and Walnut. sgs,q.
4th, Hooking and Berne., i-A stsi7l5,
FTheseare all Locofoco Of course, and CON.
pactness ofterritory was scarcely consider.
ed However, as the Deputy Auditorre-
marked, the Commissioners would be foolish
to- make a Wing district, when they could
make them all Locofoco. We notice that
candidates are already in the field for nom
nation. We hope they win not forget to
pay dollars head to- the Telegraph.
How does this course correspond with the
remarks Of some of the Democracy thatitis
nonsense to talk about politics in corpora-
ton or Hooking township electionl ... ,-
THos, +. MEAeHER.-Thc New York
Nlirror contains the following description of
Mr.. MEAeHER which is probably correct
one: a-r l rr yrls,s q. a,.
ellis appearance would indicate man a.
bout twenty-five years Of age, not corpulent,
as has been stated, but of medium height,
strong, compact frame, a large, well-forIned
head, finely set, a sparkling, mild eye, and
counteance alternating in colors between
the rose and Drowned In short, man
with strong Hibernian bodily characteristics,
though his features and voice Is soft and
full, rather of the tone called SafIected,"
though there is no afIectation in Mr.. Meae-
hers speech or manner He speaks with
deliberation, but clearly, fuently, and to the
the point. 7@. a- {.
''Mr. NJ. is no egotst-vanity and conceit
have no part with. him. He has escaped
from bondage, and is proud to stand upon
our free soil under the folds of our star
ry flag and the protection of our laws. He
come among US from his captivity not
beggar, but to dwell in our tents, to practice
his profession, the law, in our midst and to
share our independence and hospitality
His father is man of large wealth. u.
Mr.. Meagher married in Van Dicman
Land, and his wife will, no doubt, soon
join him here. He speaks highly of the
soil and climate he has just left, and ex-
presses deep sympathy with the free English
colonists there, who, he says are full of the
spirit of liberty, preparing in due time to
take their place among nations. :" -'.. ~
1t is settled that Mr.. MEAcHER is to be
welcomed by a grand demonstration in New
York, and has telegraphed to Cincinnati
that he cannot definitely answer the invita-
ton to visit that city until after the New
York greeting, ,t....... .........
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

GERMAS MusTclL FEsryAt,-The first
German Musical Festival ever held in our
State commenced its ceremonies in Colum-
bus on Saturday last and closed on Monday.
Our Columbus papers speak in the highest
terms the excellent music, speeches and
the exercises throughout. The Journal
states that Saturday was principally occu-
pied in parades and exercises, which passed
of: highly satisfactory. But Monday "was
the galnday, and most heartily did we enjoy
its festivities. The different delegations,
after parading the principal streets, march
ed to Stewards Grove, where wholesome
collationwas served up, Of which most pres
ent partook." Speeches were then made
by Messrs. Reinhart, (the President of the
day, Gallow, Dennison, Neil and the Hon.
c. Reemeln, of Cincinnati. The gymnas-
tic exercises during the day astonished all
who witnessed them. The different bands
of music which performed on the occasion,
are noticed by the press in the most colnpli-
mentary manner. The delegates returned
to their respective homes on Tuesday.-Me-
tr0polis. .i5saa ".f -, Ata H,is
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

DESTRUCTIVE HURRtoANE.---A violent
hurricane passed over portion Of Camden
county, Mo-, on the 18th ult., prostrating
houses, fences, trees, &c. The dwelling
house, grist mill and carding machine of Mr..
Thos. R, Lane, wer- all blown down, and
the carding machine was carried to the dis
tance of fifty yards. Awheat fan upon the
premises was torn into small peices Four
teen persons were in the dwelling at the
time, but all escaped. Passing on, the dwell
ing houses Of Fielding Clark, Edward Young,
VIM. Winds and John Hobbs, were destroy
ed; and upon Mr.. Young's premises large
wagon was completely torn into Peices. Mr.,
Hobbs was seriously, though not dangerous
ly, injured. ''' q. a't
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17
A Blow Attended with Loss orLirc.
From, IIaltiRlore.

BALTIMORE, June ll.--Webster stock ris-
ing rapidly, Delegates arriving. Calcula-
tions by the Maryland Central Committee
that on the first ballot Fillmore will receive
one hundred and thirty three votes; Scott one
hundred and twenty Webster fory-four. A
number Of Scott delegates will prefer Web
ster to Fillmore, and a number of Fillmore
delegates will prefer Webster to Scott. Hon.
Edward Everett has been mentioned as Pres
ident of the Convention, but ill health will
prevent his attendance. .r7 -.. .. tg
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17
Cholera.

CIsCIEYATI, JUNE lO-p. m. Seven Chol-
era patients ut quarantine, Weather dis
agreeably cool. Cloaks and fires necessary
at night.
Little Miami Railroad declared semi-an.
nual dividend FIVE dollars per share. ,.7
MAYsvTLLE, June lQ--p. m.-Two deaths
and four new cases of Cholera since Monday
A Blow Attended, with Loss OrLifc
ALBANY, June ll.-Yesterday morning
the south gable wall ola building just erected
Oh North Ferry street for planning mill,
over $50 feet by llS feet and 10 feet high,
was blown in by the wind, carrying away all
the timbcrs and the north and west walls.
Thirty men were at work in and about the
building at the time, but most of taem sue
ceeded in efiecting their escape thinjured.
Several, however, we less fortunate. Mar
tin Wilson, a boy in the employ of Mr..
White, the master mason,w killed; two
other masons were injured Wm. Heffer-
man, carpenter, was badly crushed and will
probably die. John Dowd, carpenter, had
his legs broken and is in critical state
three others were severely injured. .'-.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

LIFE IN ILLISoIs,-A correspondent ofths
Alton Telegraph, writing from Macoupin
county, gives the following account of life in
that region: .-.
Weary and athirst, about sunset on
hot May day, | found myself before small
cabin, at the head Of Macoupin creek. At
the door stood a tall, gauut, chills and fever
stricken woman, whom politely request
ed wherewith to quench my thirst, which
since noon had all but driven me to imbibs
the muddy water of the creek itself. She
returned no answer. but with tremulous
hand pointed to barrel which stood on end
at short distance. With hasty steps, and a
mind overflowing with pleasant anticipations
of cool spring, reached the spot-judge
of my surprise, when found nothing but
haf enlptied barrel Of iohistey! With due
thanks for what under other circumstances,
would have been great favor, ventured to
ask for water. "Oh!w is it," said she,
with bewildcrtG look, ave can't afford to
dig trel,s here, cfsa rs get pAissey at ten cents
quart" Looking back after getting away
from the house, hope may be "gormed" If
the boy wasn't lratering the horse al tie .Shis-
icy barrel!"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17
A GwYc on The EnIke.

BUFFALO, June l0.-A heavy squall swept
over the Lake this morning. Schooner Ma
rion, owned by L. II. Pratt, was driven on
the brcakwatGr and dashed to pieces. In
sured. Four Of the crew, Mcdonald and
two brothers, McFadden, and another nam
ed McClarc, were drowned.
Steamer Charter reported ashore on Long
Point, Canada.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-06-17

New YORK LEGlsLArURE.-Gov Hunt, Of
New York, has declinedto to call an extra ses-
sion of the legislature, for the purpose of de-
vising measures for the completion of The
canals. He says such a step would not hast
en- resumption of the public works. HI
also declines to call a convention to amenC
the Constitution, on the ground that the re-
form mflated can be as speedily attain
ed through the course pointed out in that in
strument as it now stands.