davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-07
KELLER "a FAEsNSLEY.

IL L. z n n
VVToCLD respectfully call the attention of Physicians
w country merchants and the public generally
their fine assortment of Drugs and Medicines ievery
rieiy contained in the -Naterid .Nediea, which they
regularly receiving from the Eastern markets. aid which
they will sell wholesale retail Oh the most accomno
dating terms.
ALsO-Surgical Instruments of every Kind such
Amputating ia mahogany eases; pocket insirumens~c'
Dentists Instruments in cases; reeth-e Ntraoting nstru
mems. such Curved Turnkey with pivot; curved
mon KEY straight curved and double jonted Forceps Ian
Gets of every description cuppng cases with brass pump
eNhaustcr improved seaTieaors breast pumps, rus
OF descriptions Brushes such paint counter
flesh, CLOTH hair and too Every variety of shaving and
toilet soap, such Lows Brow Windsor, Musk Chinese
Transparent Washing Ball, Rose, Walnut Oil, Almond
Naregaied, Shaving Cream aud perfumcry Of every KIND
and quality.
All the popular Patent Medicines of age such Nc
Lanes Vermfuge, Fahnstock's do swains do Mustang
Eminent. Nerve and Bone do; Opodcldoek; Bateman'
Drops Godfreys Cordial Harlan OIL Bills, Townsend
and many other preparations of Sarsapanlla.
Particular attention will bee paid Phi sc&ns and Mer
chants orders that the articles carefully Icicd an
keller & FAIRS EY.
oetl2 Il No. If Wafer street, Evansville, Ind.
Ia 600 FINE Spanish segars, just r, cd from New
mys PRESTON BROTHERS.
REREGE D'LAINEs.-a cases reed this day and for
ID sale by JAMES Lows CO.,
my4 Az Main street, Louisyi Ky.
DIAPER AID CARDS
10 do Hardware do;
100 do Cap faint lned);
$50 do Letter (asstd Qualities)'
10 Thousand Envelopes
100 doz Highlander Cards;
$50 doz Fulton do
5 bal:s Cotton Wrapping Ewine; in store and for
sale low by IjelI BABCoCK BROTHERS
CLINTON TwE6D.--iO cases reed this day,
~ per Alex Scott, and for sale by
ap9 JAS. Low IL CO., III Mar ST., LOU, KY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-07

CARPET BAGS
" cases Nitons assorted:
do brussels do
do Enameed do:
do do extra do;
do Leather do:
do UnionVenetian do;
do do extra do;
do Ingram do do:
] do Hungarian dc;
do Niltons Satchels do:
. do Russels do do:
Received this day, and for sale by
m!sI JAS. LOW q CO., AL Main ST. Lon. Ky.
M cSIAhD-300 doz superorpure Kentucky N,,s,.rs
" In :, and 2 boxes, for sale low by ''
Jel BABCOCk RROTVFpS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

an own sister some What younger than herself oui
believe she was not educated Ia Cincinnati
In 1e4S Mr. Wells died leaving 10 each oil DIS dsutn
ser BY clause Ia his last WILL the SUN OF three tooos
and dollars He had previously emancpsted ootn ooI
a. In The case m. poned eR days since ,de no pro-
vision for the freedom OF their mother Wh'n tns Two
Misses WtIlt-since marhed-claimed their properly
under the WILL the payment resisted by the otner
heirs on thu ground that IL Illegal 10 emancipate
slaves In Mississippi unless the liberated chates are
taken 10 Free Safe and LEGAL record made o the act
of liberation Falling, thus far to hnd such record IN
Ohio OF any Free State, the young women mentioned
have been unable to obtsia q dollar of The money
solrrnuly devised them by their father.
The following Ia a copy from the records OF the first
sentences Of the wills the other daughter is rsmem'
bered In another portion of the paper;
THE WILL OF EDWARD WELLS.
In The name Of God, AHaeH l. Edward Wells, OF the
County Of Madison and State of Mississippi being Of
sound mind and Of my free will do on this 23d day
of June ls4s make and ordain this TO be my last will
ard testament
Clause lst It Is my wish and desire that all my just
debts be paid and my funeral expenses betrayed.
Clause ID leave Nancy Wells, muatto girl about
Is yeaIs of age, pAO haze raised and liberated the
sum of three thousand dollars, be raised from toe
sale of my property also the silver watch worn By me-
also my feather bed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
Singular INcIpRNr.-1he Cincinnati

SINGULAR lNCIDRNT.-Ihe Clnc1nnGtl
Commercial Gays that gentleman Of that city was pass
ing along the ootwalk Fourthsj while the process
sion of the Clay funeral moving when his atteud
arrested by the familiar appearance OF fresh out
melancholy looking girl, about fourteen years OF age
who had a babe ia her arms The Girl staodng la
the burning sun, averiing its rays vel as she
could from the face of the Infant The gentleman APP
preached her, and was at once recognized by the sent
lunatic who, calling him by name asked him b buy
par aso for her aud fan for the baby In instant he
discovered by the peculiarly OF the eye, that tho girl
wts et ced it'll a wandering OF the mind, and on AK
ing her few questions discovered she the daugh
ter Of a widow lady In Clermont County, with whom
his own wife temporarily boarding add looking
closely at the infant discovered th4t his child
He was exceedingly agitated, and for time AZ a
loss what course 10 pursue The infant was however
taken by friend who with MIN to lady scqualnt-
In the Vicinity who il that nourshmeut which
natsTe required, and la twenty minutes the whole party
consisting Of the father the lady acquaintance who was
the wife of his friend the infant and the wandering
girl, In light carriage, with fleet pair of horses
on their w9y 10 ClerU ont.
In three hours they arrived at the farm 10 which they
were destined and their appearance gave unspesaaoie
JOY and surprise The country sor miles Around had
been hunted over for the missing ones, and many of the
people were then out seeking them. The mother had
.Giered the EXTREMIST agony and anguish, which, on
the possession of her beloved was suddenly changed 10
q danf erous nervous excitement. Yesterday morning
when her husband LETT her 10 return 70 the city she was
composed but cingiDg TO her infant as with hooks OF
steel.
tappears nis simple hearted girl is what Is termed
"haf sitted" and hearing about tue great Clay
fuperal without probably knowing really what she did,
she started 10 attend IT, and took the child for company
as il lay IN cradle II is believed that she left about
O'Clock In the morning, and was brought 10 town by
same wagner VINO overlook her on the road but this
Is conjecture as she says she walked all the dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
Robbing the Dead!-Arrest Of the Pirates.

Yesterday and the night before, it hav-
inc been noised abroad that the bodies killed by
the explosion of the steamer st. James had been
robbed and mutilated by band OF rOyers on the
Lake considerable excitement was the conse-
auencs. personal inspection ofthe male CORPSE
showed that such Of them "a h I'd on outer gar.
neuts had their pockets "a ned inside out. COun-
selor ]. NJ. Vol, one Of the dro gned, was SAID
10 have nd upon hun gold lever watch and over
seven hundred dollars in bank bills and c,nrr
money. Several Others who were knn...,wn Ia have
been sitting up at the time CT the catastrophe.
engaged in a game Of cards, and consequently
with considerable sums about them, were af,er-
ward found floating, with their po ;kets pletely
rihed. ODe youDg lady, with chap'et OF sea-
weed entwined in her auburn hair, mad several OF
her fingers split from knuckle to nail. she had
worn rings, and the red ruftans had split her no
gers to reduce the swelling Of the flesh in order
the more readily to wiring from them the garnsh
gauds-the rings! Another had her arm torn and
gsshed. in the same manner, that a bracelet
might be pirated from her stiifcned yet beautiful
limb Another-aye, another, showed the marks
in her lacerated ears whence the ear-drOps had
been torn with avaricious haste by the cormOrant
tends, too, peradventure, tuggng for the prize.
fourth had been encountered by monster more
impatient of spoil, who, to secure from her
hand two plain gold rings which she was known
to have worn, had severed the fingers, flesh and
bone!
The dav after the catastrophe, suspicious
looking schooner, known to be manned by some
musings of crime long marked by the officers OF
the law, had been seen lowering in the neighbor.
hood of the floating wreck. Knowing the char
acter of these men and their vessel, their move.
ments did not go unmarked, and the Chief Of
Police gave orders that they should be strictly
watched. Yesterday, flushed with successful
booty, and bold through previous mpunity, they
made sail on their craft and came into port Lieut..
Ahern with select body of police, were on hand
ut their landing, and arrested the entire crew.
The schooner is called the George Lincoln, aud
the men, four in number, who are arrested, are
named Fred. Tres "A, captain John Thompson,
VIM. Quait and Charles swan. Tresca had Ia
his possession pocket-bOok supposed to have
been piratcd from one of the floating bodies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
Ifsf of Patents
Isued from he United States Patent Office, for the Wee
ending July 49, 1852


ending July 49, 1852
[earefally prepared for The n. Y. Thbune.l
Samuel Al5ro, late Of Buffalo, N Y, for Improve
nents in Machines for Tonguing Boards. Dated July
l3, 1852.
Instrur ents for Driving Nails In Difficult Places Da-
james P. Dufey, of Philadelphia Pa, for Improve
ment 10 Cast Iron Caisscns Dated July 49, 1882.
John G. Gilbert of New.York, N. Y, for Improve
ment in Tbreshing Machines. Dated July 10, 1852.
Furnsn Hand Jr., Ct Chicago, Ill, for Improvement
In soipp e Machines. Dated July 10, 1852.
John P. Martin, II Philadelphia, Pa, for Improve.
ment In Railroad Car Brakes. Dated July H. 1851.
John Mclaughlin, of Goshen o., for Improvement In
Churns. Dated July 10, 1852.
Robert /. Nobiet OF Haverford, Va, for Improvements
In shinge Machines. Dated July -, 1852.
Henry NJ Paine, Of Worcester, Mass, for Improve
ment in Benzole Lights. Dated July 10, 1852
VIM Reading Of Washington, ID. G., for Improve
ment in Corn Shelters Dated July 10, 1852
Hiram NJ scovlle, Of Chicago, ILL.,, for Improvement
Ia Cast I,on Car Wheels Dated July l3, 1852.
Issac A. Sergeant, Of Hamilton o., for Improvement
In Bedstesd Fas,enings. Dsted July Is 10.
Jonathan s. Turner, Of New Haven, Conn, for In
provemept in Alarm Clocks. Dated July ID, 1872
Jacob G. WiDger, of Vicksburg. Miss for Improve
ment In Cotton Presses. Dated July 10, 1852
Joshua Woodward, of Hsverhill, N. d., for improve
ment In Seed Planters. Dated July 10 1867.
Marcus Stephenson, Of Boston, Mass. Assignor 70
Edwin Holman, of same place, for Improvement In
Door Locks. Dated July 10, 1852
REISSUE.
Ransom Crosby, Jr, of New.York n Y, Assignee oil
Ransom Crosby OF ssnne place Assignee Of II. D. Edg.
comb of same place Improvement in Machines Tor
Tongulng Boards Patented April ID, 49,. Ressued
July 10, 1852.
DESIGNS.
VIM. F. Pratt and George w. Bosworth, Of Milford,
Me-, for Design for Cooking Stove. Dated July Is,
1852.
Samuel D. vose, of Albany ~ Y, for Design for a
Cooking Stove. Dated July Is, 1881.
Charles Zeuner, Of Cincinnati, o., Assiguor 10 NJ.
Greenwood g. Co, Of place, for Design tos Hat
and Umbrella Stand. Dated Jgly -, 1882.
Apolos Richmoni OF Providence, K l., Assgnor 10
A. c Bsrstow & Co, OF same place, for Dssign tor q
Portable Crate Dated July 49, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
PARTICULARS OF THE BURNING OF THE

PARTICULARS OF THE BURNING OF THE
"CoILEGE OF THE Holy Cross" AT WORCESTER,
Massive have previously announced In our tele.
graphic reports the corfagraon of the Jesuit College
at Worcester. The Worcester papers yesterday bring
US the particulars IL that the fire first dis
covered about half past 3 o'clock Wednesday after
roon IN 8 room in the third story of the vest wing
occupied by one OF the tulors named Sears. Tine Col
lege j. something more than mile from the center OF
tne civ and consequently before the engines reached
The Or6urd the ire I'D made such progress as almost
10 preclude the hope Of saving any Dor9n Oh the Qald
ing, esn-ss,ly as the iremeu forced 70 depeed
upon the river a quarter OF mile distant, lr "heI'
At peth they arranged line of hose and engines from
the river up the walls # the building, and eveaGsiy
brought powerful stream OF water upon the fire,
and by thu saved me cast wog from desru ,uOn
which appeared inevitable, while the west wiJg and
the Shole of the main building endrey cousumsd
TIE BUILDING substantial structure OF BRICK aud
granite four stories beh and about two hundred feet
in leneth. Il was erected In 1870 and Al, for
educational purposes, and under toe care OF the
Fathers Of the Society Of Jesus The average M n
Der OF pupils for several years past has been about
hundred and the Faculty At the present dire, insists
oia PRECEDENT Vice.Pre'ideBt Project OF Schools i've
Professors and six Assistant Teachers. IA literary
institution, II occupied high rank In the denomnaton
by which II endowed and youths from all parts OF
the Union from Canada and from the West Indies, are
sent 10 II 10 be educated for ecclesiastical professional
and commercial life rs Jss will 6e severely felt not
only by this community, but by thousands in other
places who deeply interested 10 It's welfare
The loss upon the building and rnituees estimated
at about $4,000 upon which there was no Insurance
The whole OF the large and valuable library was saved
portion oft however Is slightly damaged Most OF
the scholars lose their entire wardrobe their trunks be-
Ing stored in room adjoining that In which the ire
originated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

various kpds, By this unexpected rise Of the Columbia
The wster has pos been bish for many years sho
regret 10 learn that Il 10 yet rsing. tJra ,k
THE QuIcKEsT TRP YET Inc :. e he
Success. Captain Farley came over the oar 80 Of
mouth Of the Columbia River. toos N ~ Sl days
humber, returned 10 The mouth o. ~. .oe sxer made
meeting Of the people on s a. oa[s,. a Of
and will be held the astn inss ,,bect Of the Hudson
nenoriszipg Copgre's on tne ,ser rshs under the
Bay Cos .s sg9n ua .s o facts
O., g. se. a." rb. meeting win the subject mat
ter We Z learn ss n that Gov. Gaines has granted
Each Smith, who vss to nsvs I gsva nsxt
=, Tuesday lsst respite unu' 'uno HeA~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
CANADA.
Orange Processiou-Fatal Collision with Cath,
oiics-Provincial Revenue.
Correspondence ofThe n. Y. Tribune
ToRoNTo. Wednesday niaht Inlv IA 1870

Correspondence Of The \. " Tribune.
TORONTO, Wednesday night, July a, 1852.
Monday being the anniversary of the
battle Of the Boyne, was celebrated by the Or.
angemen here by public procession with party
music and banners. There was considerable
muster from the surrounding country and from
Hamilton. These exhibitions are felt by the
Catholics as special insult, and collisions are too
often the conse quence. On this occasion moth
ing serious happened in Toronto between the
two parties, nor TIL the return of the Hamilton
Orange men, when fatal aflfay occurred. Pre-.
vious to the sailing Of the boat that was TO
convey the Hamilton Orangemen home. n
teleHaphic dispatch was received by some
OF th,m stating that the Catholics at Ham
ilton had resolved 10 muster in force AT
the whaIi and prevent their landing. At oace
the OTangemen proceeded to arm Them
selves. After large number of arms had hes,
taken GA board the boats aud were in the hands
OF the Orangemen, an additional case of muSkets
was attempted 20 be placed on board but this was
prevented by MIR. Bethunt, the owner of the beat
They were, however, taken out Of the box and
distributed among the Orangemen, some of Whn,o
were residents of Toronto. who accompanied their
Hamilton brethren with the ayOwed intention of
facing the threatened difficulty in Hamilton.
For some time the Captain r, fused 10 take
them, and the boat was detained an hour
DeANnd hef time OSiOIe ne could be pre-
vailed upon to start. An Alderman of Toronto
accompanied his brother Orangemen in this
expedition, and of course countenanced the whole
proceeding Nev'r was a more deliberate pre-.
paration made to commit murder Ofcourse the
authorities of Toronto took steps To prove lt the
mise hief so openly planned. On the arrival of tle
boat at Hamilton, the Catholics, true to their
menance, Were ready TO offer resistance to the
Orsneen,eD. One of them attempted 20 take the
drum from the Orange drummer, and when resist
ance was made, he stabbed the drumher.
shot from en- Orange musket at once brought
the asssultDg Catholic, who was Il railroad
labopr, 10 the ground. Rumor speaks Of
another death. but this seems liable to suspicion
IL Is very strange that ths authorities Of Hamilton
did not take proper steps to prevent such fatal
collision. The preliminary arrangements for the
disturbance were known 10 every body and could
not have been concealed from the authorities
Similar collisions were expected in other places,
but don't hear that the unpleasant apprehen-
SONS eere realized. Last session. Parliament re-
pealedthe Party Professions Act, which attached
n p.ualty 20 these exhibitions; hut Wide in force
il was imperative and was systematically vio-
Iateaby the d angcmen in che capital Itself, aad
puJer the ewes OF the Government aud Legislature.
The Provincial revenue last year vas s5.Sos,'
736. Al tho union in 1910 II was only sl,l9l 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
ANOTHER WILL CAsr-Uy.

= -" = ASL'- we gave few
since rom lie Cincinnati Gr-es the subs,ancs n,
WIN case IN which tue Gaugh,ers-Hbsr.ted .,or,.
Of planter recovered property left the bv ,bs,r
ia'ner we md another In the same paper. IN xblcb
tne e'aan" are not so Fortunate aud which shous,ns
Oia" Hsn' no eioer mercies Of the code Of Slavery.
In the sumner OF lsi6. Edward weI, wealthy M.
.,,, ?. fanser 9Touset 70 this city beautiful a,,
plseed her in the Colored Hgh s.hool an sdoi-a
Institution. established and supported nv ~
Hiram Gilmore Mr. Wells left sufficient fand. ~ =.
We euIeht eHpSL.e, Of his daughter aud returned 70
wnch be speaks OF Nancy IN the n1st sds.,i,s,.,
ten', d'srins thl, her moral VOL as her tsl eri
edaeai'n should receive careful attention. Nlncv S.i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

NORTHERN FART oy WASHINGTON Co,
PUTNAM. Tuesday, July l3, 1852.

RI. GREELEY-D Dear Sir: The drouth
in this place is "rery serere," and desperate IN
dications of a continuation hang over US. Since
left your city to come to this place, which was
on the Dist ult there has been little or no rain 10
this place, and I judge from the appearance tni'
there had been none for some weeks previous 20
nv arrival. And in short, might say that tne
crops will not pay for the labor required 10 mar,
vest them, and it is so late that they arc PA''
redemption. oar;or
And here am called to appeal to your superior
knogledge for solution of the following question::
In the Volume of Inspiration we read Una.
rams on the lust and on the unjust; J" now what
Kind i Of r. people mussthry be in this placel
Yours, l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
,,.v.meut. Of CoaI-Crimes, &c.

corr.,1on5enee Of The y Y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, July l6, 1882.
During the week ending yesterday @l'9o2
TINS of Coal were shipped by the Schuyklll Canal
and 80 96s tuns were transported on the Reading
Railroad. 20. liz:
Emeline Boraef, of this city, is held in
heavy bonds, to answer the charge Of bigimy.
The weather is exceedingly pleasant to-
dav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

SMITH, setting forth the dangers TO which young mon
are exposed, Gsd the means BY which they can DO
avoided; and the AUTOBIOGRAPHY or REV TOBIAS
sPrcEa rscy narrative Of the religious and secular
experience Of a veteran Methods. preacher. Each OF
these works Is got up In uea. style OF typography
and forms valuable addition to the religious literature
of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

BroadwayFrenah Opera: La Posse des Amours les Auga
Ni5ios Garten-fren,h Ballet Company; Manned Rst-
Burons- nonet'i's Trained Aninsh
Bsfnpms museum-Cersaa Sculpture. f..,. w. a.
sat,sr's cosmoismss-VsSs- IT,, CDsx 80 sS.rr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
E"HAYpocK's CATHOLIC FAMLY

u HAYDocK's CATHOLIC FAMLY
R,,rrr A new edti N Of the Dousy Ver1sol % tde
Scored Scriptures, with copious explanatory Notes, To-
tended as large Family Bible for American Catholics
hA. been commenced by E DUNCAN & Brothers. The
frat number Il Issued presenting superb specimen OF
Typography, snd enbeIshed with finely engraved
frontispisce Of Moses with the Tables OF the Law
The work Is TO be completed In thirtyeighs numbers
and at the low price, for which Il Ia offered to pur'
cbasers Will no doubt find large circulation among
Catholic families
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

TIE WEATHER.-Th week closes finely
or p ones to do So For three days the temperature
has been CHIEFLY delightful aud the pentup citizens have
had frver .iebs country enjoyments denied. We
shall pay for 1t, though, ere long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

U"THRIcE THROUGH THE FURNACE"
Is The title of story describing the effects OF slavery on
domestic s with other features Of that odous insii'u-
iion Its vivid portrsitures throw strong Hight on the
horrors Of the system Q2mo PIP. 100. Pswsucket)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERaoMErzR At
L. DSlatoirs Oormerly Lynch & CLorks) 25ls Vale.
1881. ga M Noon SPIN 6P n.
July l6...........G6 II II 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
II "A New Harmony AND Ex

II "A New Harmony AND EXPOSE
TON OF THE GOSPELS" BY JAMES STRONG In this
elaborate work the narratives Of the Four Eyanseists
are arranged on a plan com5inlng the most valua
bic atures Of former systems without retaining their
defects The connection of the history is preserved by
The selection of leading text, which Furnishes con-
secuiiye account Of each event. -he the different mar
rayes are given In parallel columns for the convent
epce Of readers who wish 10 eater into minute co1plr
lsons. running commentary consulting or para
phrase Of the language OF the sacred writer's and Illus
trated BY brief notes Ia given by the Editor. This we
think lie the least valuable portion Of the volume The
style oft is dihass, vague, and forij presenting sirik
ing contrast to the chste simplicity Of the original mar
rslives Several dissertations on the time of Carsts
BIRTH and the Typography Of ancient Jerusalem form an
appropriate appendix TO the work. snd Indicate extea
awe tLd accurate research. ESQ. pp BIS. Lane &,
Scott
~ We have received from Lane &
Scot, "CHRIsrIAN BIOGRAPHY by MERarrr Cain.
WELL, collection Of biographical sketches Of e1lnsp,
Christian lsymeni GEHs or FEinE BroenApfu.t
complied By DANIEL SMITH, Containing the i've. Of
Lady Jane Gray, Lucy Hutchinson, Isabella Graham
aud sthersi "THr WIDOWS SOUVENIR" By A C.
ROSE "LEoTuREs TO YoUSo MN" by DANIEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-17

RELIEF FOR THE MosrRrAL suv,r.
ERs.-Ten thousand dollars have beea r. ,,s.. a
this city to Montreal, 10 anti pailon Of
to cs collected hero. The second Is 900 -. -
uted Jointly BY nsssrs. James Brown, W. r g..
Wood, Denpistoun & Co., Walter r. iona. c.,
Griswod and James 6. King.