davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

The FEAST OF IMAeINArIoN.-Havlng no din
ner, yesterday but reading cookery book
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13
Laws of Health.

Children should be taught to use the left hand
as well as the right.
Coarse bread is much better for children than
fine.
Children should sleep in separate beds, and
should not wear night-caps
Children under seven years should not be con-
fined over six or seven hours in the house, and
that time should be broken by frequent recess
ses
Children and young people must be made to
hold their heads up and their shoulders back
while sitting, standing, or walking. The best
beds for children are of hair, or in winter of hair
and cotton.
Young persons should walk at least two hours
a day in the open air.
Young ladies should be prevented from band
aging the chest. We have known three cases
Of insanity terminating in death, which began in
this practice.
Sleeping rooms should have fireplace, or
some mode of ventilation besides the windows.
Every person great and small, should wash all
over in cold water every morning
The more clothing we wear, other things be.
ing equal, the less food we need.
From one to one pound and ahalf of solid food is
sufficient for person IN the ordinary vocatlons
of business Persons in sedentary employments
should drop one third Of their food, and they
will escape dyspepsia.
Young people and Others cannot study much
by lamplight with ilnpunity.
The best remedy for eyes weakened by night
use is fine stream of cold water frequently ap-
piled to them.-London Lancet
"The sun is all very WELL" said an Irishman,
"but in my opinion the moon is worth two of
it; for the moon affords us light in the night
time when we really want it.; whereas, we havo
the sun with us in the day time, when we have
no occasion for it"
"Pat, do You know how to drve9" asked
Yankee traveller, in Ireland, Of the keeper Of a
jaunting car.
"Sure do" was the answer "wasnt it who
upset your honor in a ditch two years ago!"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

For reasons to some extent indicated in speech
es and addresses heretofore made by the under
signed, they deem it to be their duty to with
hold their support from Gen. Scott as a candi-
date for the Presidency. Ii it should seem to
be necessary, we will hereafter, in some form, ex-
hibit more fully to our constituents the facts and
reasons which have brought us to this determin-
alton. NJ. P. GENTRY, Tenn.
G. Fl. WILLIAMS, Tenn.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-13

ALEXANDER H. STEVENS, of Ga.
CHARLES JAS. Faulkner, of Va.
W. BROOKE, Of Miss.
ALEX. WHITE, OF Ala.
JAMES ADERcRoMB1E, of Ala.
R. TooMBs, of Ga.
JAMES JOHNSON, of Ga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
NEWS BY LEGRA PH .
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
The Fishery Question in the Senate.
Speeches Of esss Soule, Cass, Seward, &c.
PROPOSED RELIEF FOR FATHER
RTTCHlE IN THE HOUSE,
Runsembc Speeches II Every Description
AFFAIRS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY,
&C.. Sc. sc.
The Latcst from yy.shington.

The --latest from WasninSton.
IMPORTANT RELATIVE 10 THE FISHERY plFfIcuLTY
THE POSITION or ENGLAND MiSAPPREHkNDED BY
Mr., WEBSTER, ETC.
SPECIAL coRREsroNDEScE or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
wAsnncToS, August IL. 1852.
The debate IN the Senate to-day very learned aud
patriotc o. but IL il intended bearing upon the
documents by The President upon the fishery ques
ton n wss somewhat wide of the mark There is not
he documents in question going TO show that
Great Britain has at this time set up claim to the
waters ms de the hesdisnds Mr. Webster's Fraukn
proclamation certainly makes that assertion; but the
President hes communicates that proclamation
the Senate recognized it In any way.
Some days ago stated that had reason to believe
that from the British government intending
tain the forced Of the treaty alluded by
Mr. Webster had refused TO do notwithstanding The
argent solicitations OF the colonial auhorites and chat
Admiral Seymours orders to assist in Selling
foreign fshing vessels found within marine league
the coast prevent the armed vessels of the colo
nice from making any seizures outside of that line
This information has since been confirmed by author
~ vhich leaves room for doubt in my mind IL Is
very probable the President will be able in few days
to communicate these facts to the Senate and this
that Mr. websers proclamation, which has created all
tie excitement, originated in entire Misrepresentation
Of the true facts OF the and the real ground assumed
by England.
The Senate did not transact any business in executive
6eesion to-day After attempt to take up Indian
treaty and nominations Senators became hungry
and adjourned TO dinner.
Senator Merriweathers call FOR information to The
amount Of public money received by Scott and Pierce
respectively is viewed with contempt by gentlemen OF
both parties N.Y..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
Died..

On Thursday morning August 12 MAcpALES, relsct Of
the late Noah Wetmore IN the 10th year Of her age
The friends of her family and those of her SON. John
l. Brewer respectfully invited to attend her funeral
from the Reformed Dutch Church in Ninth street,
near Broadway. on Saturday afternoon. at O'Clock
On Wednesday, August Ii, Of optheus throat,
JAMES HENRY. only child Of James NJ and Paulina Eu-
geDia Spcer, aged months and 20 days
Their relatives ana friends, also those of his grand
father John H. Oliver respectfully invited attend
the funeral this (tri0ay) ming, at 10 O'Clock from
their residence, No. los Charlton street The remains
will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment
On Thursday. August II, Mr.. Thomas KEENAN,, in the
cath year OF Lisage
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral this (Frdav) afternoon X O'Clock,
from the residence OF his brother o. keenan, No. 25
Avenue A, ntar Eighteenth street
On Thursday morning. August IL of cholera THOMAS
BAssroRD Esq., aged co years and months at his late
residence. in fordben. Westminster county N Y.
The relatives friends Of the family invited
attend hi funeral THE (Friday) afternoon at o'clock
at his late residence. In Foroham His remains will be
taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery for iutermeDt by Barem
Railroad rays, and carriages from the City Hall
On ihursday August ~ the daughter Of Peter D. and
Mary Ann ireland
Her funeral will take place at O'Clock from the esi
dspce Of her parents. No. 1875 Greene st.eet.
AT Brooklyn THURSDAY, August IL FRANK, Of
Sjlas and loline Constant eyed Is months.
On Wednesday. August II, SARAH EoiTH, daughter Of
William Tuner and Lydia AL ce Holworthy
On Thursday morning. August IL. SARAH j., wife Of
john Moran
The friends and acquaintance Of the family and the
members Of Strangers Refuge Looge No. 4. of t.,
rspectully invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence No. 1888 West Twenty fifth street this
friday afternoon. at y clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
The Recent DR. adfas ralaHatlos.
TIN HHN RY CLAY OArAsraOpuH.

Two other persons. engaged b ard the unfortunate
steamboat Henry Clay at the time Of TO catastrophe,
named James Einoudor', assistant pilot, and Charles
Merritt assistant engineer arrested yesterday BY
Deputy U. Marsha, De ANGELS. They taken DO
FIRE Commissioner Morton, and held ball In tho Of
$40 600 EACH to answer the charge. Mr. John Cooks,
residing at CourtlaDdt Town Westchestsr oouaty sner
ed into the rqu rcd security the deeadAn and
the men were liberated from custody.
In the prosecution Of these complaints against the
sccmed parties, most earnestly assured by Mr.
Rdewsy. the chief clerk in he United States Court
that every exertiou is daily made 10 tbs preparation
OF Documents witnesses. &c. and that n,thug Is left
uudone whereby The public interest might be injured
justice defeated The Defendants have asked for
hearing in the matter which is set down for tue 9Th
Instant. This Investigation il gone into. Ia right
gwen by law to the parties the
AZ for ihtm. at present there is no Grand Jury The
United Sta'es Court will the fret Tue day OF
September: grand inquest viii then bs empsnu- He'd
and the facts and Witnesses sent before that bod for their
invest CATION; and we have doubt but what they will
do heir duty in he premises.
We understand that 1t is very doubtful whether the
District Attorney OF Westminster county will take any
States Court tskpg he full of ~bcle affair
il will be considered ueiess his par u interfers ~
he def pdsnte pDot be tried In both fr the
offence Time bow-ver will tell the story. One thing is
aim that II will be the policy Of the defendants to put
off the trial MS long as possible
THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY DIsAsTEs-THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEY MOVING IN THE MATrER
Our readers win recollect that he 9th OF July last
the ferry bridge at Staten Island broke ana the
death of eleven persons This breaking has
pronounced by many to b. culpable neglect the part
+ the of said bridge hence Mr.. George White,
he District Attorney of Richmond county considered
bis duty lay the matter before the Gianj jury Of
that county. which meets the 18th instant. Weare
further quesed state the authority of che District
orney any persons who at the csau
y aud give evidence OF material facts are desired
send their the office OF White Prentice No.
l67 Broa dwuy on or before the l4fh inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
House OF Representative.


tir IEFs ANp eosTs o. JUpfciARY-THE WHEELING
AND BRIDGEPORT BRIDGES.
The ueuse pssed the bill regulating the costs and fees
in the Circuit and District Courts of the United stsre
and then took ths bill declaring the bridges acre the
Ohio river at wheeling Virginia, and bridgeport Ohio
TO be lawfal s1etures in their present position and
vntiop and further declaring them TO be roads
that the Cheers and Of ell vessels and boats nayi
eating the Ohio river required to regulate the use OF
their boats yesse and Of any pipes chimneys be-
longing thereto not 10 interfere with the
and continuation Of those bridges.
Mr.. WOODWARD argued constitutional question In.
oved In the isue maintaining that the government has
the power for all tae States In the under the
clause which gives Congress the power regulate
nofee between Tho States The Supreme Court has do
claed The BRIDGE TO be nuisanoe and the Legislature
not the Judiciary has the power 10 abato 1t Ills
hour
Inc Howe then proceeded 10 consider TIE
- I'LL FoR IHE sITcHg.
1i proposed to give him half the prices established
scrtion 80 f's't - -
NJ s1.Sros spoke Of Rtchio's losses and sacrifices
u sslu tna ne received $4,000 in all and tnst this
w = peSeo' eil i've him about $50 500 IN addition
mhth Ncuil ahord a. much Compensation a. n SIR
Aie had been paid according 20 The &. rms on bs con
tfact We Intended 70 move ~ presious al.p,,on
dr. SrARLY. (sbig) o. N. q a.Eed hi,a h. oivo xoy
pc NtLing 20 cHct az anepdmeHt usiting tho amornt
to S900p. NV 'S''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13

, SPss er.Ass.rs AynscA c w..
BssHssHAvss. July M-s'd snsraas Arsessssa. n
ss..roL July GAR o o. e..se. a...s Quebec:
ss.,Ia. July s ,sla Ssr ;. Ls.ss SYsr,
GO Bye s os H T sY'rl Glars.
Ben. ard Fs,,os. for Nf'rE' ooesna Vermont s.d
z;nss: s.'ss ss
fis,s. s." Fra, ci:oo ssh EUROPE hoiss ''A-
Cnorsr.Dr. Jul, ! sd La as. R c,s Besssn
CO.. sss Kshl.r % !srs passed Portsmouth, sssI
Ba'o.; jo"sus BrFoh. sssersrcoS % ao"s Soss
s.a asSuss end I'D
hsss re-, l n.y';sc tor so wh,,, both
DOVER july se-or shsni1, from Bremen for NYork.
fLsisonr july 2sArr Mpona Gudivs, srepdssu Stock.
holm tor NYork; Archiuedcs. Mitchell. Mstassas Tor
GEAvEsrNp July s7-sld s v Given. Given. shAashse
('sS f.% Deal 1n asss s,s Au,r,o. NK,nc.n Svork
II the Clyde Thos Church Isaoeia and Hudson for
sfnS11T u aug 2esS %si,s stafford Bsisaasrv
B! 'sy SsSo a ssa wilson,
:, Log Eatsrn Queen Corinthisn olympus ssd os Eos'
H. neooIs Liberty. Zurich plrso. Laso aeil and Coo
wien1 july T." as ss ss%SS from
Y9rs Tor Bremen 90 n.,. .,n..,.,,.
p.s, wss. so' aessra spsnosr
sf qss G s oT Esr s sm .ps us..
Maria s;rsh ss.sr s.. F,.gsi.s. s.a Es'su as
Brig . ,sd l Ko,s,u Mallory Ns ss,h w,,,,
Isisse AND st John, Nc.
70 & R"ss na'
s'iy R. nd ss' %
sssa r.aeG;s sss
etsIt,c Pherix. Jane Gddsn and John Garrow for N
r sss
So,St. Lao, transn r. Mss vos
II, Ace siss Greer mao Hemisphere sam sr.nos Dor
ea R"ss%s Ka,s aun"r F;nS IA. Lssr
s T,,,d; superb B,schs ssrand Republic: q,
Lespos, July a--Ensd irward.. Caroline. Goodman
Cd Oh. 18Th Kss.ass Fisss- Ne-est to load for
States D.is bsria Buregh NYort; 2sth Cornelius Grim
Enid cut ss,S J.npest Graham. San Frsnosoo Goth
Tssss.pS. H.rlo. for 9e.sen Aug xiascr.
u port ieg Iaslss stowe 70, Boston Mary AasIine
dol Ann Maria Briggs Pbilsdelphis aohard Golden fol
Horiea, Victoria London Orphan Raidee and Margaret
s s'V %..: PSsss. N EEs,t
P.srnASD FIRTH July a-Passed through Douglas
Passed ~ 18th JSDe from .V Bremen for ETc.k
Po.T vssDRgs to July barr Charlotte wynns. Hos
mcr, Narcotics, to load for NYork
SMYRNA, Jnly liar Suitana, Watson, Boston.
STOCKHOLM July 2l-In port Monterey CrowelL for New
York, ldg.
sTaoMA. July 25-sld Dispatch Msckin Newcastle Will
Of OF tho Sea Bird, Smith, OF Boston, s. lately
strabstd hero
TEr sTART. July 2-oG Louis sohanc. from Bremen FOL
NYtrk.
SHIELDS July 2The American ship Sea Bird CT Boston
which left the Tyne time the United States
and afterwards stranded the coast Of Scotland and ha
since been repaired has back to this harbor to agar
pe'e her tward CARO-.
PErERrEAD July 2-The seduous Ievie OF Aberdeen
n m
Of TIE harbor She missed atays aud struck
the roct where she les but hopes entertained sh
will be got Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13

Meteor illogical Observations.

bY MORE LINE, oFFIcE 70. ZwAL. srRgET.
THURSDAY. August IL 1872
PurFALo, A. NJ Barome Ter 20 63. Thermometer TO-
WING northeast. Clear delightful mornipg Quite cool
W. h-Clear, fine evening. Wind north. Tlermom-
eter a. Barometer 20 CO.
HocHEsT,n, A. MA very cool. though pleasant
morning. Wind west Thermometer az
Up M-Cool pleosant evening Cloudy. Wind south
Thermometer 10.
AuHuRN. 0 A. MA warn pleasant morning Not n
cloud to be seen Thermometer ~ Wind south
g m.-Clear cool nishs Wind light from the south.
Jbermometer71
sYnAcusr. "a A clear, pleasant mornlnA Wind
northwest. Thermometer 60.
p. M.-Cler, pleasant evening Wind northwest
Thermometer 6s
Urea. A. MA fine morning. Very pleasant. Wind
northwest Thermometer 3d.
y. M-Clear beautiful evening The aay has leen
delightful " ind southwest. Thermometer "a
ALBANY. "a M--Brigbt and beautiful nornro WIND
csry II. ~''
PIP Ma fine, clear evening. Wind north Their
mometx 80. Barometer 30. Mercury 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13

On Tuesday. August 10. by the Rev. Geo HIATT, the
Rev. JonN r.. INSECT. missionary to Burmah to Miss
MARY c. third daughter OF the late VIM Serre, Esq Of
this city.
Rochester papers please copy.
On Thursday morning August IL in st Pauls Chapel
by tho Rev. j H. HOBART. C. SHERMAN RRooKs 70 Miss
AMELIA third daughter Of Lawrence Ackerman Esq, all
of this City.
On Wednesday, August IL, by the Rev s. Isaaos
Nj A. ALEXANDER Of New Orleans to Miss JANE, daugh
ter Of Ssmuel Phillips, Esq Of this city.
New-Orleans papers please copy
At Newark. j.. on Wednesday August II, by the
Rev H N Brinsmade, d. D.. ABRAHAM HALsEY. JY Of
New York city MARGARET, younee daughter of the
late Aaron L. Burnet.
On Wednesday. August IL, at the Bulanch street
Church Boston. by the Rev. Frederic T. Gray. MIR.
WILLIAM TCoLEMAs, Of the firm of VIM 7 Coleman &
Co Of SAM Francisco CAL to CAROLINE NJ, daughter Of
Hon Daniel d. Page, OF st Louis Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
The webster Movement In New o,,eor.

. TfINH tue NOW UfItanf UOuflor Auguht g
DANIEL WEBsTrR.-An advertisement Appeared in this
and other city papers yesterday another appears 20
day in reetionio this great rcpg the ls,riou
leader OF The wing party the exponent OF ts prncpa
The cbsnpo OF lie measures and the idol OF It's aeo
lions. directly concerns his present future p,s
tiou; and yet the Bulletin and Bee that claim 70 bs IN.
organs cf the ~b,G parry are perfectly silent 40 arr
in their present will identify them :, 20
with Scott 10 work their exclusion from The yhqpar,y
The following Is The advertisement above alluded TO-.
wEosTER MEEuNO,-Tho whga on tIE, city vbo or,
oppoed 10 The nomination Of General sco,t nre r.
quoted 20 meet this evening Gtb Argus, al Benl J,
Arcade tor the purpose Of appointing delegates 70 the
Philadelphia Con'SntIcn, 70 be held let Of Septcmb~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
From tho Wcst.

missouri OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RArIRoAD--CON-
GRESsIoNAL NOMINATIONS IN INDIANA IOWA
ELECTION.
LOUISVILLE, August IL, 1852.
An extra session Of the Missouri Legislature has
called for the 30th August to enact the necessary
relative TO the recent grant by Congress- of laud tho
Pacific railroad.
The wings OF the Eleventh District. in Indiana have
nominated j. M. Wallace for Congress In the Fifth
District they have nominated O. II Browning and the
democrats have nominated l.. w. Ross. in the Fourth
The st Louis Republican says returns indicate the Cleo
ton in Iowa OF two wings to Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
From Baltimore.

SENATOR DAWSON OUT FOR GEN sCocT-CoURr MAR
TlAL-CANAL BREAK, ETC.
BALTIMORE August IL, 1852
Senator Dawson Of Ceorga. has out IN favor of
Gen. Scott and will address the wbg meeting at Cam
bridge in this State. Monday Messrs Noxehcad
ard starly. Of North Carolina, will also spsak.
The naval court martial. ut Norfolk. has acquitted
Lieutenant Andrew Wier of the charge brought against
him and found Commander John s. Paine. guilty and
sentenced him to DO reprmanded and deprived OF his
command of the sloop Of Cyanc The Court has fin
ished all the business before IL
neither break has occurred in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
From Philadelphia.

SHlrwRECK AND DEATH AT sEA-DEATH OF A
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
PHILADELPHIA. August IL 1852.
The bar Aaron Harvey. from Palermo reports fall
ing in with brig Stella st John the 9Th Of August
wster-logged Took off the captain and three meu
aIiy dead from exhaustion and in deirous state
The vessel had sunk to her rails three days previously
David Murray the mate Of the Stella died Of exhaustion
the ninth
despatch from Brownsville announces the death Of
WI LEARIGur. the democratic candidate for Canal
Commissioner, in Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

beerOr august IL.
ArriyedSbips Capitol Mar Ashlsna Bangor, W; Es.
sex Csdia 1rinountsin Liverpool bs,ks wsr,en Mar
from lork for lsly) Eliza (Br, Ardrssan; Eeuthsra
tBr) Gla.pcw; Gipsey Leghorn
Cearee-Rsrk SpIingbok Cape Town schrs Marietta and
Cabot, EYork.
HALIFAX. Aug s.
Asrived-Schr Bellona, NYork; 9Th, sctr Emerald.
SALEM Aug IL.
Arrved-B,ig Drsco. Gambia, July 8.
At Bessau July 9, big Lucy, from NYork dLsg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
From Halifax.

Boston, August Il, 1852
The steamer Sir John Harvey arrived here this
ing bringing Halifax papers to the 10th Of August
The crops are said to be excellent throughout Nova
Scotia
There is no iishing news The Halifax papers are de-
ciddly opposed to any compromise of the fishing ques
tion.
II stated that the French have 500 vessels engaged in
Gshing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
Markets.

NV ORLEANS, August 10 1852
To day there cotton Offering aud 500 bales
including ten OF the crop sold The crop
sold 13c for fair The old broush I2c for fair ard
O. &c for mid lipg Ohio -four sold for SO CO. Indian
corn for e5c,
ALBANY, August IL 1852
No receipts reported to-day flour in steady
Corn buoyant AMI sales OF 20 600 bushels at C2c for
Western mixed. Matt, 80. Whiskey. 0ho, q Sci with
sales Of $50 bbls Corn meal very active at 81 20 per 100
p.,unda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13

LIvEnr osr-stesnship AirioAbrs Murray, Mr. 0urpsys
Mr. Ovidge Mas Collier Mr. and Mrs Arnold, Lady Wtlsnn
Mr. AND N.Y. Urfiil Mr. ana Mrs PaiE .
and lady. DR. Small and lady. VI Carter ny ,hsh
Lev w pome,s Mr. Bsd-oIl MT SCOT. 20 cell =
Jackson, r. IA Jackson arno'o h.omsseer Cs}s
Jobbrop q Ward Mr. Dasbwood bashwood = EIsA IL
sian mpbcll Mr. Drew 8iugsskl PoppA,
Frapcis Lrsnins Mr. Hnlhone. ME- asls Ssrest Gel
Guigs ard rriai W Jenny, geureay, Hsrrs
Ksyie. a Hardy wash. ! Florin Il Malcolm, 81
ChrbuchIe. Mr. Roe-1etal co
NoRYoLg. So. Steamship Roanoke VIM Kiug Gsorxe
cuppicsbap Capt Hubbard John Hinton. @ Seu lille
ADrrir, Farth q wiosmsu. ny Rcust, Goo P.sssa.
bs.id csiepd,r. Chss Spaderman VIM Phillips d Lssan
Morton McH pzio, q Hicts, W Richsrdssa. lady
snd ehldrapi ! ksator, W Blair AID lady IN Ro-
sirton, ~, John irbery. p Edpton G Hsrwood Hy
shsfer Jafn shs'ey. W II Christian aud lady. Mrs
Ms Hsywo.d q Carton aud lady. Mr., DeIsss ,
sap ssrot. 1ady and children Mrs Pugh Mrs a
et mes MRS ana Mias Kelly. Misses Emmsr, kss kmssr-
y ME. Anna Jones Mise Downing Mr. CfsrEe asv-
std I'm Roelsbd. krs n Popc cxter apd ant MRS DOR
cor an ca,ahsor Mes Leonard hiw ks.s"r MISS
iet.hnd 2so,s o Jones Zoo wrisht John w sparry
Gihas @ Torrsil N 9 Hodderoy " Cobb, Coa-es
Leoharn, " "a Webb A Fr. cmat " Persons Hit
oty. Hsys. ny smb. Jno Chapman, ana " Ia stcsr.
age
LoSpoN AND Pon rsmouru-ship hmcrisan Congress-
Rev Nr~ton Msaionaty tncia, add lady Mas sar-
att Newton ME-. Emil Newton hssers Charles. FrAo-
os y, Rdwtfd ns0.ob, Miss Harriet ivarmnra frem Ie
rftlem Mgs L,t Sensiar from India DC ASkott
spe lacy RON Oxstd, Bar 80 lady, Misaes mata.
q " smith Geodrich Mis- Ma,ths Ttow Tncmee Hay
wsrd Louie Etemtete tfcm Germspy
EsvArrAH--bnvh UNrvost--M y MurIhys
Everett, W Bell, X Boil, Scsrlol,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
Fatal Railroad Accident.

PHLApELPfiA, August H. 1852
An unknown killcd this morning. by a train
OH the Westcbcster railroad. He walking the
track, and paid attention to the signals given The
deceased apparently about rs years old with long
white beard and was barefoCted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
Cholera mt Rochester.

ROCHESTER, August II, 1852.
The Board of Health report day eleven Of cho
and four deaths for the twenty four hours ending at
four clock, this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
Earthauake In New Brunswick.

y.
At Bathurst, NJ D., on the Cd inst The shock Of an
earthquake experienced. by which the main wall of
the Court House separated for nearly half inch
In he upper story Considerable glass was also broken
in ether buildings,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
Later from Texas.

| NV ORLEANS August To- 1862.
We have ater advces from Texas here bat the news
j. unnpoant. The report Of the crop very favorable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13
Murder fin Mississippi.

CIsciSSAII. August IL 1852
james Johnson. Of Washington county Mississippi.
murdered John Fulton. thc Sd instant The Governor
offers reward for the apprehension Of the murderer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13

CHARIEsToN, August II, iS52
We learn from the Georgia papers that pale of
cotton has been received at Albany In that State
Accounts from Mississippi report the aud cotton
cror Unusually heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-13

ALMANAC NEw-yoRK-rHIs
SUN RISES, ........5 10 MOON RISES. ..mosn As
,.......... 50 HIGH WATER. eve OIL