davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15
DR.. q. y. ecIOcLy1EL5.
Wholesale aDd Retail Druggfst,
HiLLsBOROUGHs N q.
ygvHE sss~ibsr - ss~ rcsivi1s his tpdas
u s<s<k ef
Drugs, Medicines, and
Chemicals.

Paints, Oils, Glass. Dye Stuifs. Perfu.
merry, Fancy Articles. Combs and
Brushes, and all the most po-
pular Patent Medicines
Of the day;
Old Onrd and Cagniac Brandies, and
Madeira, Port. Sherry. and Tene- !
rif Wines. lfor Medicinal
purposes only.)
Having selected the shove siock In The North
ern Cities BY p<rsoual inspection. be feels war
ranlrd in commenting the articles 70 his ffiend'
aud the public a. equal In quality 10 any offered
10 than. end will sell thensm Il small pro6tl
Ter essh, or on six months lin,s 10 punclusi cue
tomes.
Thankful for past fsvos be hopes 10 merit {
centinusnce Of the same.
s. d. sCHOOLFIELD.
April 20. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15

MIR. FILLNoRE.-A Washington cor
respondent of the New York Morning
Star, Democratic print, says:
However may differ from the
President on many important subjects
of national policy, must give him the
credit Of being an honest man, a clear
headed statesman, and being the owner
of as patriotic heart aseyer beat in an
American BOSOM"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15

lust received good assortment Of Schoo
y Books and Stationary. Also House Paper
ssry cheap, Mating, both plain and red checked.
LONG 4 WEBB.
April ~. H-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15

The Supreme COuTtoecNew Hamp-
shire has decided that the ,,assage Of
letters between unmarried pai .'es--
ladies and gentlemen-is eqsiraisns e
. promise ef marriage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15
WOOL cARDING.

VNHE subscribers Machine, at Enoc Mills, Ur-
= ange county, is now ready for business. He
is now At his post, and customers are respectful
y requested to bring on their Wool well prcpar-
ed, so that he may be enabled to do work Of
that character which will not fail to plesss.
Flax Seed will be received in payment fol
Carding and for Wool Rolls
VIM. C.CLAYTOR.
Enoe Mills, June is, 1852. 39f-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15
PRIDE JONES

HAVING purchased the interest d Dr. Pride
IA. Jones In the late firm Of Jones 4 Ruffn,
would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally, that he will coaiinue the uer.
camille business st the old stand, northwest cor
ner Of King and Churton Streets, where he in
tends keeping on hand . well selected sssori.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15

en~ THE Committee appointed by the
&S Board Of Superiutendents to examine
applicants for certificates to teach the Common
schools in Orange County, holds its regular
meetings on the first Saturday in each month, at
III o'clock, A. NJ. Persons having business with
the Committee are requested to attend at such
times. = urApTr Saor.,.rc
August 8. 46--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15
DISSOLUTION.

'I,HE copsltnsrship Of Jones 4 RCF'
4 Pin was dissolved on the 10Th instant By
mutual consent p. y. Ruin 10 authorized "a
cioss lbs bssiness of The late 6fn; and ell per
sons indebted are earnestly requested To call 90
him and make immediate settlement, that the bu'
siness may be closed With - little delay 20 poe.
sibls.
PRIDE JONES,
p. b. RUFFIN.
August 18Th. 1854. as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15

WOOL AND SPUN YARN,
IF WANTED, may be had by leaving an or
L der with Messrs. Nelson q Paul.
May Isl, 1854. S5--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-15
81. s.. Rumn,

Angus, 18Th, is5a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
Later from the Isthmus Of Panama Arrival
of the sierra Nevada.

BY the arrival Of the steamship Sierra
Nevada, from Aspinwall, we have Yceved adviees to
the 22d inst Affairs At the Isthmus were much as usual
The Panama Railroad Co. have erected
a neht on tie extreme north point Of Navy Island,
which Is distinctly Visible at distance of 10 miles.
Vessels going In give II berth Of half mile, steering
$. s w, which will lead to good anchorage In five
fsthoms.
The Sierra Nevada brings gold dust to
the emount Of $4,000 The steamer Winfield scott
left Panama on the Eth inst tor San Francisco With
COO passengers The Golden Gate was TO leave on the
2Stb with about $50 passengers and 600 l. 5. troops
The following is a list of passengers by
the Serre Naya5s:
j. C. Henri9ues, p Hand. \ Bassar, R Para, 4 cTum'
Guillonot s Rip!sr F. Osborn J. Romero J. st1oeA,
Nh StnteL Sen Miss Stnbe Collins J. Collins J. Ar
nur j. Gordon Stouehtgn, }. Aisnttne, icAhSisL'
SeIshs Il Ma9nu' MSo = Saa' i Sss coIs "
q Putnam, Cross, W Kennedy, W. Ma~in, > l. Coy,
l. B. Miller + Ii. Doty, J. Chsnsn6on J. l. Dep n
son. j. Hostow, S. Sinclair, J. Elhngsr; H. CoTAek'
J. Patch, r MADDEN. Baden c; Pow eL 5 blaiI' ! =
Creighton, s Chaplin, Il. hyde r Luck A TIM DO J.
P. Rowpree A. n Simpson NJ. Bangs, Salt 7 Z RAN
sy CsIyPs KeaIney NJ D1 E H. m''iN Mars
~ Mas NJ II Colby, w. Rckett A Garner q T Haich'
J. NJ Leighton A b. CgOweD H. l. Lo~pan n fc S,a
lns j Wilcox r. W PuIly, ID Hanson >. Rope. c Bsh'
op, a Keith, H. CcullArd, NJ AuiAott-ad o. IN iA'
sieenge.
A fatal ARRAY occurred on the l7th lnst'
between Col Wood und Jos. Dyer, resulting In the
death Of the former and probably that Of the latter
They had formerly been in partnership, aud dispute
arising from the adjustment of their Atari recourse
was had to law. But wood becoming exasperated he
declared he would take the law In his hands, aud
sent word TO Dyer that be would shoe, in at ii got
and seeing him next day In hotel, he crossed the
street and deliberately presented revolver at Dyer
and shot hin In the breast Dyer then grasped gun,
loaded with buck-shot, and both fred together The
ball of Wood broke the Of Dyer and the whole
tents Of Dyers gun crashed through the head of Wood
scatteripg the skull and brains In every direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
KEY WEST.
The Sick Passengers by the Philadelphia Re
covering II esianaiion of the Mayor, &c.
NUN GnfrasnOndent |
KEY WEST, Wednesday, July 81, 49,.

from own Correspondent
KEY WEST Wednesday, July 81, 5J'.
The sick left in town by the steamer
Phlade bis fast recovering, and are leaving BY he
steamers Of the line they arrive II being the inten
ton of the Company send their boats here until al
the P's passengers have beentaken Oh
The Ubiled States mail steamship II Dorado Capt
Mitchell arrived IN the harbor the afternoon OF the
l9th four days from Aspinwal, VIA Havana, at wmcn
latter port the L. ID. no! allowed to enter she &C
cordngly headed for this port procure supplies OF
coal water and provisions leaving orders for tho Empire
CITY hourly expected from New York to follow her i'm
edsely on her arrival that the transfer OF the mails
and passengers might take place at Key West. The
Pom Physicians on the arrival of the T. D. at this place.
wen, on board and examined the ship and passenger:
and gave them liberty come TO tho wharf 10 land,
there being no contagious disease on board
On the arrival Of the FL Dorado the Aldermen OF the
etv and judged tie steamer and her passen-
Reis contagious and ordered her into quarantine not
Uhhsuudipg the Health Doctor had reported to the
contrary This bias been adopted ~ the Counch
ip opposition 20 the inhabitsns and much 70 the dnap
psnlment Of tbs Ocers and passengers oil the I'll DO.
fsdo who, when ordered away from Havana, expected
that on their arrival American port they would DO
received end treated as human beings 30 strong mas
been the feeling among czens against the decision
OF The Council that lbe Mayor has resigned hs once,
and we hope that the Aldermen will follow he sxs,a
pie. such suicidal policy as they have aiopnd
worthy Only Of Turk OF an AgeiIne and should not
be toleTatf d in this free land. -
On the 2Oih early in the morning, the Empire Guy
come ing up the haroor and anchored ne tne y.
Dorado and soon hauled along side She has brought
coal and provisions 10 her unfortunate consort ana
gives her the aid denied by Jealous legislators
The transfer Of passengers TOOK place yeser1ay ana
~ dsy both vessels leave the FL Dorado for NewOr.
Ions an tho Empire City ret1rns 10 Now York.
The inhabitants Of Kfy West have long been earnest
" desiring thGt their city should be the dePos o 'ns
tesroers EMPLOYED In the California trade, instead OF
Havana; and now as an opportunity has ofared itself
Of showing the facility Of the port such adepo tnas
our ely authorities should have In their mi''Iecei
zeal ciusly their landing, aud avail t1eu
selves Of the privileges that the harbor aud town POI
seases Is much 10 be regretted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
XXXIID CONGRESS. d. FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON July 90, 1882.
Mr.. TOUcEY moved 10 postpone the prl-
rate caller dsr TIL one O'Clock.
Mr. HUNTER said that at one O'Clock
he would move to take up the Mexican appropriation
ILL.
Messrs. CAss and PRATT opposed the
The postponement but the motion agreed to-feas
%, ksysl5
A message was received from the PreSi-
dent Transmitting copies of letters written by Mexican
Enites relative 10 the MeSican Boundary Commission
Referred.
Various petitions were presented.
Mr.. Mason moved the printing OF the
me.see apo accom- panyog documents relative to the
ri2h, of way ove- Tehusntepec. Agreed 10.
Mr.. PEARCE reported back the JOINT
resolution from the House TO allow The Congressional
Gebs ond AgptaG; 10 pass through the mail Tree OF
postage and moved Its reference to the COMMITTEE on
che Poet Office.
The motion TO refer was disagreed to-,
and The resolution taken up.
Mr.. PRARcE considered the resolution
one OF doubtful poprety. II was true The Globe was
not political paper and contained nothing but pro-
ceesugs ef Congress debates and laws 1t also
true that it was private enterprhe. Congress sub
Icribsd foy humber Of copies for each member and
these circulated unoer the franks OF members. He
thought II likely n this privilege wss extended, that
9TH papers not DO lcg but OF practical utility would
claim the ssBe privilege He thought the Senate was
acting prrcipits'eiy In the matter.
MIR. BoKLAND was in favor OF the reso-
don VAS to send out to the people the laws and the
debates thereon which weld aid the people in placing
euGe eoIirueton the laws he thought right ana
just
Mr.. Butler said that 80 far rs the cir
eaiaon the laws was concerned, separated from the
eeoeses ne would favor the resolution but he would
90 70 debates 10 and the Interpretation OF the law
was wen Known that one subject was frequently
uho.r eoasoefaton while another discuss sd-ne
enyosu' would be NJ well 20 dispense with the publ
eson o. oeoates a, all Many good speeches made,
snu some tpat we're hot 90 Vood-he would leave the
su9ect open, snc let reporters select what good
ano puDish i-he thought he resoIution Oueht 10 be
ehsneec 20 rs TO read - To encourage public speak.
hs snd Tho propagation Of much bad speaking
mess's. HAhLIN and PRATT supported
The resolution Fr
DR. Mason opposed it. 1t was then
Passed-Yess % nays IL.
Mr. HUNTER moved to postpone the
pl'a's calendar to take up the Indian Appropriation
The private calendar was taken up and
two bls pessed.
message was received from the House
with the River and Hsrbor bill.
MI. DAVIS moved that it be taken uT
Nr reference; which was Lost
Mr.. DAVIS and other Senators said the
qutsuon WA not understood
Mr.. DopeE said one River and Harbol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
~ Tbs rnmher u travellers who ar.

" The r1mber d HaVeieIs VINO ar-
lived In Paris du,iyg he 4st month exclusive ef those
rom the towns anS eo.nUnes In the immediate neigh
ho'bood srnounted 70 3064e, Of whom q ,f'5 eausD
nm the interior Of France, aad 6,CO from soroad-
4,9rDg the former ,-2l public iunctonarics,
= military men, ?0o merchants, II, ~ srtzans. aud
T. J. oroprir'ors and yfHtl1s. Among the insisners
- o3l3 English, Jl2 Americans - Africans, iJ9
pussisns % Au,tfisns 10 Bohemans, 20 Bavarisas :,
IN Baden. 80 Saxons, 20 Hanovehans, "a Wurtem-
burgers 10 BeeisDs O9 Dutch, 10. Russians 81 Poles
-seces Norv egians, - Danes 10 Spanish, Hun
esriaBs Al ssss 2il Italians 10 Neopol tans ~ 5ar-
dibsDs 42 sayoYards, Ha.ians Greeks, and % Bra
zilaBs.
We should ike 70 see the travelling statistics Of New.
York for the same monh. There 10 European city,
cut Of England the amount Of whose travel can be for
nOroen, compared with that Of our principal American
CommsIcisI eenters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
From Trinidad.
PuILApELPH.A. Flltay, July 30,

PHILADELPHIA, Inlay, july 50, IoJ2.
Capt. Koppernolo', Of che brig Clmous,
Ct Pbisdaphia from Trinidad do Cuba, reports that
while his vessel was swsirue the arrival OF the pilot,
preparatory 10 eoipg sea- the morning Of the sch
nst the Captain the Put came on board with let
Der from the Ame lean Consul granting permission to
search The brig for three young men, VINO we'e miss
pg having The necessary passports They were
10 either board the Cimbrus or the bark
LOUISA Caroline also lying 10 port After the search,
CAP, requested to have pilUI SEPT OF 10 him Per-
uission as not given by the Governor until the lOh
al which time AFTER another search for the missing men,
the brig was allowed to proceed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
u Mr.. Madden, Of Olean, N. J

the lSih inst, started out on hunting OK Iva.
While hurryDg along IL cross road about w' s't' :.
half nDes from the village, be heard rustn< ca 40
bufhes him, and on hooking In the direcaor F9H
which the noise came, perceived slight moaoeo ms
thing, but what Il was he unable to aAcsrp As
count Of the bushes between t and nlmselL a-N-NsS
,sipy for fear Of losing him. he fred at the uLsaswn
object His feelings can be better imagined than -
cribsd when, inusdiAteIv "f'-' 'hs report o. Az ~
bs.ss,ir: r. INA emo. 20 sx he had seas hu9aa
beios from tus &C stsss he Psssos shos ~ BOY
Of sSoyI "a Jsass, ths w. widow Psyae. o. oesa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
poubIe Execution ut POuehlteepsic.
PouanKErrs1r, Friday, July 80, lsj


Ann Hoag and Jonas WI hams this day
suffered the extreme penalty of the Law Ia our Court
House The former was convicted oil the muraer Oh
her husband Nelson Hcae Ia the latter part Of Juoe
1851 and the latter OF the murder of bis sepchld by
The commission of rape ia January last Toe woman
was 81 years Of age and the negro ~ BON ueciaied
thei Innocence and marched TO the galOws WIN tfm
seps The woman was convicted Of poisoning her hus.
band ard although admiuoo he died from the Ell
iecs Of are, Dc she denied guilt: There are many
noble aD earance naturally shrewd eud intelligent but
without eouca,ion. The bodies of toe two were this
evening buried ia the grounds attached to our Court
Hpuep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

hin was Lost by tactics This coe would not be- The
friends of the bll were now prepared TO- any struggle
OF nerve Of that sort which might DC commenced
Mr.. RUsK said this bill provided for
msDy WORKS Of national character aud leit out many
others he hoped that II would be referred and that
the Comniltee would report proper amendments
MIR. GwTN hoped that the Committee
would remember that the United ste. had possessions
on the Pacica fact which had never occurred 70 any
Committee who had ever reported River and Harbor
bill.
Mr.. CLEMENS said he was in favor of
proper BILL apo, rs he did not know what was in this
he calico for It's rCs aiding in detail
The question was taken again on taking
up the bill, which wss agreed TO-
The bill was read once by title.
Mr.. DAVIS moved THAI it be read
second time, with a view 10 It's reference.
Mess s. BUTLER and CLEMENS objected,
go the bill lies over
After an Executive Session, the Senate
adjourned 10 Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
EainI RaiIrond Accident.

PHLADEIPHIA, Friday July ~ lo'@
The down tram On the Jersey Railroad,
about baH nile above Burlington, came In contact
with wagon crossing the track, containing an old man
and boy The boy and horse were killed and the old
man considerably injured. The Lanes are unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
The Colored Convention mt Baltimore.
Nrw.yoRK Friday, July 80, les.

T. TIE Edaors # TIE " !. Tlb1I
AS Baltirnorean, | call your attention
to TIE account IL the Baltimore papers, OF the riot al the
Colored Convention In tina. city. You charged the
other day. that WAS "Uad0Efediy caused BY EAt tn
saeGtOn" Now this, by all accounts, is false. lne
vic lence the part OF colored enemies OF Cooni
zsiion, and caused By the belief among them that
the Convention was under white direction ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

re'su The bodies OF those lost from the Henry Cay
e I'm nt The funeral of such have been recovered
no, hhed, Will take place this afternoon. al
CLOCK, from the house On toe new sieamb oat dock
i iIe o3glrs WI be inferred In the Cemetery Of S.
Sonn church, fonsers, the Vestry hs-lns given lot
Iof thSt purpose. Citizens are Invited 70 sr,spd
WIN NJ scRuGHAN, by authority of The Coroner.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev Mr.
Seward of the Presbyterian Church and Rev Mr. NIL
Ter of the Baptist Church Tue members of the Coro
ners jury appeared as chief mourners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
v.,.. a.atmeu in Ncw-iinmp.hire'

no he Edst0Fs O TIC IFV"''' - :, ~ Il..n
The three crack crews of Yale College
.,.,..d mi. day for Lake Wnnipi'eogee' to eenpos
-, ,sce They are: TIE h'slsnta' W. W. "'h
i.o" cso,an the saawmut Richard Waite, capsn
.---r ,be rodlpe. J. Catn, Cspt4ia Ihe "isas'' %
anu ~ expecting sloriOs dine 'a'y aeH'
all enthAsAsiD' 'AFe ALE.
beat
N,e. Rarta, July 20, 1872.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
Southern Items.

BAL1MoEE, Ffiday, July 30, 1852
The Southern Man brings nothing be-
You'd Richmond tonight.
The Richmond papers state that Mr..
Winston IL slowly recovering He has been informed
Of the death Of bis wife child, but not that they
were murdered.
The body of Mr.. Speed arrived here to-
night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
Lnfer from Mexico.

NEW. ORLEANS, Thursday, July % 80!
We are in rec, ipt Of dates from the City
of Mexico to the lith inst Great excitement was
NANTES ed IN consequence OF the daring depreda'ions
OF the Indians the Zacstecus tribe having attacked
town not more than 100 miles from the Cai tai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
Death of General Jesse Arms trOug.

IVIL' FIIudyl July
General Jesse Armstrong well known
ard promintnt citizen Of this place, died this morning
he was Ia. uber of the Assembly IN 40 aud
the Democratic candidate Tor Senator last Fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
Death by Observation-Disclosures of the Bro
theirs Rand, &c.

BALTIMORE FrIday July 30 10!
Joseph Reed, a brother of Hon. VIM.
b Reed, District Attorney OF Phi adelPhia, and at
tsched TO the Uuited States Survey fell from this
SCI on the night OF the 2stb, and wss drowned.
The examination of the brothers Rand
will be commenced today at Portsmouth, Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
Death ef Dir. Halscy-Cen. Scott's Letter TO
tine Southern Rights Hlcn.
BALrr5IoRF. Fridav JrIy 30 !

BALTIMoBE, Friday, Jelly 30, 1852.
The Southern mil has arrived. DR..
Halsey formerly OF New Jersey, and Surgeon in the
American Army duiing the MeXicau War, died shor
fine &C q; Vicbsburg.
A letter to the Southern Rights Men
Lou, Gen. Scott has been received at Montgomery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

The Death Of j. j. speed, Of Baltimore, Icy
the Henry Clay Catastrophe.

The dsath of Mr.. Speed by the catG.-
trophe on board the steamer Henry CRY has caCgsd
great regret here. lie pr ointment member OF The
bar al enjoyed highly lucrative practice He tooh an
influential part in the Tor restoring tina credit
of tie Sta:e and was generally recognized an able
snd D, ofound writer Mr. Speed would have been the
rex. Wing candidate for Governor.
We have no mail this morning south Of Mobile. and
Ike papers to hand contain nothing Of Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31
The dead, so M ..------.-..-'......Iz
NOZZLE CONDUCT.

MOI Ii toNDCii.
To the Editor o. The ". Y. Tribune /:
In your notice of the cas y in the loss of the Henry
Clay will you have the kinda ess to state that Mr. Jas
H. Longbottom, Of No % JohnAt, saved from the burn
!1c wreck Mrs ". j. Pease, Of WillisnIs5Srghi Mrs
Rev J. c. Baughnan, of Detroit, hlch and The infant
child Of Mrs. b. e. We5b Of Detroit This party Of
ladies unacconpanied y their husbands, and at
tribute tSeir safety 70 me personal essrous Of We H.
Who a. the risk Of bis eTn liz, landsd them safe on
shore. Amidst the ds,ay at Tie fcene OF the lats 'e-
sui calamity there wers exhibited few lnlances CO
heroic daring md presence Of mnd worthy Of aimira-
ton.
Ono Of the bremen In The furcaec room was com
plessiy OF from ell re'eat from the bUrling vessel
by the crowd which blocked up the passages. and vas
cSuueied to force bis waJ out by breaking through
haehWAy the boilers even SITTER the ire had
reached that part OF the ve,sel die clothes toOk IRE
in ieysra places lille efectry bis Escape. Write try
Ing to leave the vessel, amo7g crowd ct Distracted
women and children, some lasping maty into tn
water and CRY 1g for help he seized the hrst
that cane 10 bis vsy, young lady % this city and
borr her sy 10 the shore anc sitter TIL, noble act he
nnu,d to render further assistance to those still
posed TO danger
The Commercial Alrerti,er says; I'VE
understand that Ieas. of most respectable In
surance companies has required the surrender OF po
chs on stamb for endorsement thereon Of tle fol-
10 ing VIZ; NO loss payable # ire occurs while
racing wiih other boats, Or on wager as q 't7s u
ibis stipulation is refused the pohcy in each instance
will Be cancelled"
INQUEST - NETWORK.
The bodies of tive children. one. one
yes1 end twenty days old, Zoe Of Mr. Murray Of
Chcaao tie other, the Of Mr.. Simms OF this cay,
t~o years Of age, CA "Wednesday avening Ju-hI
O. tbs CRY by the cars Of the Hudson River Railroad
Con pav and rtt At d6 ST. where the Coroner yes
tefcav BE- d iuquests upon ts-m the evidence went
10 stH M Mr. Murray the time of The lrD na OF
the Henri, Clay, Jumped into the water, having his
child in biz arms but In corseql &C Of severa. PER
so1 cschfu- he'd Of Rim Vile In the water The ciild
fe from h.l arms: Il wa. however soon after recoy
erec by nim but upon his reaching the shore II was
TOM 10 to be Jesd
In reesrd % the other dedessed, II appeared that tie
child ana ir mother got beard the vessel az Aoeay
The n other Was sayed bur the cniid was drowned.
TIE Jury in each rendered verdict OF death oy
drowning at Yonkers the 9Th last, 10 consequence
Of The destruction OF toe steamer Henry Clay ne
oIiv f invt gst the case q a calamity OF tins Eod
b, longs only Coroner ct the County in ~hi'h It
sset place The Coroner Of the County which Ia
bodies of any Of the deceased nay be brought csy
Investigate iae immediate cause o. death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-31

We cheerfully give place to the follow
ing communications, written will the view Of settling
forth facts in extenuaon Of the conduct OF the ocers
Of the Henry Clay. The reader will himself Judge Of
these statements OF the sincerity Of the writer's we
cau have no reasonable doubt.