davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15


tE undersigned Trustees =" Francis a. Thornton Esq ocrs
Slsh niMcha= land in Warren Norh Carolina or NECK
iehhurt virginia and examine The following desirable sua
Wa:ca:on from the Rail Road. and lying tho Esr Is o'e OF
The dwelling ali the QUIT cuscs large is a f"Hse
itctd and thoroughly :'".' 'ie iois
sufficient hundred cs;ra! tobacco The water Is
g1oh g.lGencr. The healthy
COTTEN'S TKACT-I,-u-diaey below AMI the river. o
300 ard saw Mill also of value
300 the whole attractions with
which purS IL this an. other country
TIE OLD PLACE Contain 200 800 Of which lou
ground the Roanoke Mach Of the balance valuable and Of
s inducements those wishing buy, rarely found large
BUCK SPRINGTe residence ol The late Nathaniel Macon
1909 and the Hub QG alter
Greet, he most valuable highland pan'alons ~ Warren
Count. dn celebrated FOR lis good aud heal,hUlnes
Persons wishing purchase val cali either OF the SUBS
"o Will with much pleasure c"duct them through an! poi W
al OF Ire estates They will sell privately =. an! ie
between his a the Isl o. December, part or az OF t
n"ineG racs having ample authority 10 10 -" aud SHOULD Any
main un-1G al that notice will given OF phoc sae y"
"ay Il Impossible 10 % justice This Sauao ana
lie 10y description OF advertisement u i tae
mas "auitle offered North 'aroid, du 'oSe
80 " WM uEhDRICk,
A.. G. BOYD
V,,ro, co,r,v +. .rr l.-su n u. THORNTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
A VALUABLE FARM IN HENRICO COZ:
Id Il, A a

L IL
WILL sell privately valuable farm Iicnrco situa
ed miles from Richmond, called Locust Ill., aud
36' The land good quality and all the build
order. The place remarkably hetlyth
water good, aad The neIgh5orlood excellent.
be and be obtained the Isl OF
January
am residing the place and will take pleasure showing
il o any lesrou. Of purchasing.
Orr BERNARD O. AKIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
Eno,I THE RICHMOND WHIG.-Mn Epl

p WE NAVE EOi: SALE lew copies OF The Acts
ID Assembly Q" SessIod l>'l2.
-.ssn supply OF News. Book aud Cg.prcd lmk-
RITCiiIES = pl\NANANT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
EltSI.lSi.l Ei,lI~t;

= I
TsRS c.yc u her !Iicu!s aud The travel
VA she has tLc ills nri kE"'n house" ra
.ny situated opposite = Phns Church. and ~
iuii Capitol. Governors House d the Moniir aE
square the Fredericksburg Depot Is n"w "isH Ter
~ convent
he The location desirable"
Sept. 2I-!lm
OFFICE: VA. CENTRAL. Il. e. co.,
RicHMoSp SEPT. 2i!, isi:.
a the >iocst'G-T-
nlr Virgin klrna Cor pans viii i" ~ Richmond
Exchanee Concert ROOM FRIDAY the "i o. OCTOBER
lS.4 al u'clncn. VI
or 5-c,I ]. GARRETT. S"-'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

EALED PNUFUshLS VII ne sTVI1uI At UT =! ut 1sCT
and Masonry miles Of the Virginia Central Rail-
Road extending Crawors twenty miles ui S,aunion
Panther Gap distance OF l. mics in mile sections.
Proposals also be received for auliag the iron rails chairs
spikes the from MeechunS river for the roc
from distance 10 miles, and also for
the and LAYING the surcrsirucnre Separate
bids be ofc5cd Tor the ies
The ties TO be Of white Oak eight feet long ewci 90 par
inches with OF not less than
Proposals
bridge 50 OF wood or iron al
Christians creek epos Waynesbomneh and Siaunl
Plans aud prodc WILDE ready The Shit the ih "l NoVem
Der. Satisfactory references will he required. = . .
by order at the Board. L GOLDEN EuGGLES. e. T..
Ortq-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

NOTICE.
GROCERY AND COMM, SSlDN BUSINESS.
1eVE undersigned respectfully INFORMS the public an especially
L renls that he has determine: 10
which h formerly engaged this city
Market rIJse, ia. III
aud Cumnissp lie VIII
constantly hln choice AMI vel selected assortment {" Family
and particular the sale OF all kind
produce The al hi friends and
the public generally ls respectfully solicited
WM. W DABNEY,
29-uIclm No. 10 Market Bridge
WM. ID. SCHOOLFiELD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ltOliRTS- Charlotte. Primo. Edward AMI Appanla'toS
~ POST OFFICE-Charloue Court House.
li-cwl0t
BENZ. Is. MINOR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. RICHMOND VA
TTESDS promptly all business his profession Once No
N g. Law Building August l2-3m.
SAMUEL AIRES,
COMMISSION MERCHANT RICHMOND, VA
PARTICULAR personal pal the sale at ALL
L KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, ant 10 Forwarding and
dllng orders. 49,
Office opposite Columbian Hotel. August 2O--5m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

C. f.f.N liz: ELY EfGH0ES.-WII, lie - ~ VI
" ''.~pAt M ~ dhE 81 y Wander. uUcota rtAi,e
ia'i' -c"n'isutg q! Mer, Boys. Gas aud WumH
C' en ~! Ton" oe sa4e AID s"d ty tho 4lnnis
y m,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
AUCTION SlLI
LIA,r DAVIS, aC, .1oSEERs.

IL fuLLI.1I d DAVIS, .iCt ,JOSEERs.
'?':-s .iIG:S:: ESQ., FG!.y me !5ih Instant will
-. ten !.c.! Ncgroes--M.E Boys mcG SUIT ''.rIs
Dct II IILLlAM < DAVIS. Aucts.
q 'G1:iiI.siCN Eci.'S SALE or NEGRO MAN
< We vii e! N "AI RDai. t!r iGl Instant named
''"tS u. order 81 Chesterfield CuunIs Couit
o1.ii PELHAM DAVIS. aucis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

NOTICE hereby guen that Certificate No ~, daed the
~ 9th day January s and issued BY the &c LOUISA
the Virginia Central Railroad Company John ooten for thirty
dollars payable the frs, day November 1852 has been lost
mislad and that apply the Pre- dent and Directors OF The
cate Z. BOOTES.
One OF the executors Of John Booen, deceased
29-d 2Oh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
Cui WHY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS

CONSUMPTION is the great curse Of our Northern
rt"s IN n. blight OF domestic felicity and the des
p ,t..:. Il the sheek OF lis heathu bioom the mind
and III. eve Of is brllliany. IL wastes the FORM
~. and plunseS lie victim into an early grave The
4s " " he aud the gay the city belle, the coun
81 sSc ~ prey and its victims. Blessings on tile inan
cnils aud rcsearch furnished US with weapons TO bid
n, ''Dwstler oi the Threshold! lie merits the up
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

c.r'i ate was handed publication. In giving
lr columns. We 10 na more than Justice 10 Mr. Fowe
t Is bu; OF many similar testimonials OF the good
: ~. . .-n.A IL hla ntl. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05

The amendment Of the Senate fixing
Tuesosy August 81 for adjournment was oopcurreI In
The House went into Committee on the
Military Academy bill, returned from the Senate.
With amendments. Having rejected that aporoori s,ing
$1,000 for ridneschoo At West Point they TOOK up
The one appoprating $50 COO for the per diem
SAXON and mileage Of Senators, Representatives and
Delegates In order 10 correct the mistake made by the
omission Of this sum il the engrOssment Of the Def.
c!cncy ill.
The question of mileage having been in
cidentsly discussed, the ams ndment agreed h,
With pTovso added by the House that no con-tructvs
mileage shall hereafter be allowed, and the bill laid
ssde 10 be reported 10 the House when the C1nniiiee
took up the General appropriation bill
Mr.. FAULKNER gave his views on the
Prudential question, saying that the enforcement
Oh The Compromise measures, including the Fugitive
Slave Law depends The stability and tranquility Of the
Union. He spoke Of the recent csiumnies Of the North
ern Abolonisis against Frank Pierce and pointed TO
that gentleman speech In October $50, 81 sufficient
% corstn the SANDER 10 the contempt Of every hon
ortble nan Cen Scott did not merely sin by refusing
to answer letters asking his views the Compromise
policy. but by giving cOuntenance 70 those who rallied
10 hostility 70 H. lie regarded Scott the candidate
Of The latter and would yield his humble support to
thoie who had given him the highest assurance Of
their devotion 10 the federal compact
Mr.. COBB gave notice that he should
move at future day to take up bill TO give aid and
comfort 10 widow with six children.
Mr.. CLINGMAN asked the gentleman to
include bill for the relief of certain old soldier who
has lost bis leg.
Mr.. SHELTON said the Committee on
Agriculture have agreed 10 report bill 20 establish an
Agricultural Bureau. He had speech prepared, bu.,
he did not wish 10 trouble the House with its dey-
cry, he would print II.
The Committee rose, when the action of
the Committee on the West Point bill concuued
in, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
The Recent Calamity!
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
FURTHER SEARCH FOR BODIES.
BURIAL SERVICES AT YoNKERs.

The Coroner's Jury convened at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning pursuant to adjournment; but no
other Bodies having been recovered the investigation
was further postponed until o'clock P. NJ, when
the proceedings Of the investigation were resumed
Edwars Wells, Esq, District Attorney Of Westchestsr
County, appearing for the people w w. Scrugham
ESQ., as tie special adviser Of the Coroner and D. Me-
Mehon, ESQ, on The part OF the owners Of the boat
Dir chahonpresented the following communication
To ne COreHT and JHry acting on The Inquest respecting
he Hsarlbcai HeNry Clay, At Yonke7s
NENTLENEN-On behalf Of the owners and officers
OF the steamboat Henry Clay for the purpose Of the
eshgaton Of the truth citing this lament,
able occurrence, would request that al of the hands
OF the bost and the officers and owners be called up
and Hedly examined 10 their knowledge Of the facts
concerning this disaster. There s Mr. Harris Of Bur.
ington ermont, who passenger on board Of the
boat who vii testify what he knows concerning the
matter. We will furnish the names of all the officers
for that purpose, If desired. We desire To conceal
thing. d. MCMAHON, ia,
OF counsel for boat and owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
xXXID CONGRESS. .Fmsr SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON Aug. ., tsp.

SENATE. WASHINGTON Aug. ., 1872
The Char presented u communication
IRON the Trtasury Department 10 reply 20 Inc resolution
Of the Scuata calling for Information relative * =
estob SHIN n Of depol.ory VI pa5l.c monica In Call
iorrin
Mir. BRoDHEAD moved that the vote
posing tn joint resolution allowing Tie C'FPrsssi2Ha
Gol, 70 p,ss through The ma.'s free DC sclnsdeGod
Mr.. WALkER said that ne w0Hld regard
TIE motion 20 reconsider a. 49, question, aad asked
ala, was Tue reason for the motion.
MIR BRODHEAD sold, that II he under
oerscod The resolution correctly It was 10 allow Ihs
Cons'tl0EGi Globe a1d ADDepdir 10 circulate ifee oi
po''ese The publishers could opPsud a. many aver
tseu ents 40 hey thought proper Another reason wa,
Inst zach Senator end Member OF Congress received
Twelve copies Of this paper add they circulated ree
under snk This resolution going beyond that 40
could vote for
Mr.. WALKER opposed the rcconsidera-
noa lie said The postage The COayresstoAa! Gloos
- ApyensiT amounted 70 more than the s1oscrPusn
u ne paper
Mr.. IIAMLIN said that advertisements
could not be put Ia this Congressional Gobs the Post
oce Department have decided that II IL not newspa
PEI and the postage on by weight amounted TO con
Mr.. BoRLAND said that The DAILY GLOBE
was excluded from this privilege; that contained ad-
Globe
Mr.. BRoDHEAD said that no one would
e'er 60 10 tho Congressional Globe TO hnd out tho Avs OF
49, e-i.ee s-a.Ss. Lil-e 0.o".. S44'-S> =. --.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
both eathered 10 a SOM

youth blasted manhood eruhsd "a .espe Of tsrro 60 s
mon burial when shall the last off, ies ,bs DESTROYER
10 ytewf How Of the trcp ,isle.s oor.es bo
shall be gathered Shall some Of those there an the
home away 10 the ocean aac remain hh", a A. bours
sea .bsli sive up its dead oh God, X v,r, ma
since we BROUGHT hitler the remains OF tnes w ,a,bsy.1
denly oyeaksu BY death; ard then no ned.e1' br.,
a-kpess and the pail Of nigbt spreM over ar,
caves And nov we come with other Viennis " t'o
calamity ard commit them to the ias, arid tne
nature At the Tranquil setting Of the saeeseh IN
Lord TAOS, and these shall sleep IN equal
lowley beds where the wicked cease from "0u's '"'
the weary st rest" -. -, ,I...
hercif1 God cause the living 10 regard ths TernzpsS
Of the hosy As thpE Of nnsll moment n com vs. W.
the hsbi,Aop Of the spirit Here beside the bodies 0
our On Known fellow.mortsls, make us feel tnh
hts whether these coruptible frames shall sleep 10 -
depths OF the an or in the land q strangers OF Ia io ~
miliar churehysrd.
God our Redeemer hives,
And often from the ssies
Look, down ana watches al our fast
TIL He shall bic II risc' ,...
Father o; our spirits suffer rot o. we $50 oe tHer
ys~piug graves forget thai We nus De oar.es a.,
thoa spGes rs that sony Of rgrpnse fear anf eoldst
which these suffered; yet we snow hor WI "i9s ~
death and q the house appointed br ali hNng' uePu
therefore live. that ayIns nay sssp Ia es-s a
thus Ti,hg in bis Likeness may reign sitn linn forever @
The services at tie grays were eoncidcd "l'h 'ae
reading of the burial service BY Rev. Mr. Cook OF no
Episcopal Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
Celebration of the Emancipation of slavery
In the West Indies.

FITIsBJHIH, NOnd8yl aug. 2, Nv,
The Anniversary of the Emancipation
of Slavery in the West india Islands celebrated
day at Manchester Many hundreds of white and coored
eitizeps participated. Speeches were made by Mr..
Freeman (coored) Samuel Fleming, Democratic candi
date for the Leesature, James Csiian, Benton Kerr,
Fsd end Rev Charles Avery. The latter is well known
for his berfcence aud devotion 10 the OF the
blacks The speeches eloquent, and excited the
most enthusiastic applause. Tae whole affair went oil
well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
scene ut the Grave on Friday Evening,
July 30.

The funeral procession passed through
the village as the twilight yielding to the darkness
Of night The mpressyenesI Of the scene was bghened
BY the GLOW toDg Of the bell and BY the fierce lightning
and the rolling thunder Of she heavens Tne i've bodies
ofhe unrecogrized lowered nto the grave, when
tie following brief address made BY Rev. Mr. Sew
ard Of the Presbytehan Church
Here AMID the shades Of evening and beneath dark
aid frC1ribg sky, commit tne bodies Of these
strargers 70 the ground. Earth 70 ear!h-ashes -
asLes-dUst 10 dusk
By,irsrE,Ts' hands their dying eyes were closed
IS strsnssfs han-s their decent Imbs cJmpcted
~ strsngers' followed . their last long home
BysueI.efs hoGoIed, and by straogeS moufned.
As SUI rising ere long from yondef black horizon
.ba iii the veil Of gat and dsperse these threatening
ccucs 90 shall i be with the darkness VI the tomb
death fa PISS, and me morning % the rtauf'
rec.on GAVIN a ligLt sharper tfdo that DO" haon.ns
n III sugry tky shall pierce these grsyes and the
voice OF the archaDgel, louder than the muttering
thvlcer shall awake tao desd and they sns come
for.n End stsrd In the presence Of the Judge. "a
when 90 us this coruptD.3 shall put On .ncOrrupuoni
s1d y Is u-.ta shan put on Immortality, then God IN
neIc, irLgto paEs the saying that u written peatn
j., .wa.ioEtd Up IN Victory Now the grace Of our
Lord JESUS Christ who hath died and Iisen again, VINO
!. The resurrection and Tie ie be win you all Amen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05

The Cholera in Rochester.

ROCHESTER, Monday, Aug. ?, l552
= There were twenty two cases OF cholera
here yesterday, and nineteen deaths. On the day be-
fore there we're twenty cases and nineteen deaths.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Monday Aug. 9, 1875 P. ~
During The last 81 hours, % cholera
csses and deaths have been reported in this city aud
during the last &c hours there have been 60 and
&c deaths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
Tie Funeral solemnities on the sabbath.

Another mo1rnful procession passed
through tie village LILLE before the sening Of the sun
On sabbath evening following the remains Of other
victims Of ills calamity whose bodies had no. been
claimed by friends.
These were conveyed to ST. Johns Cemetery, and
there depos,ed by the side Of those whom the same
iu6erren, had oyertaken. Hundreds were gathered
around the graves, and deep Stiffness and solenily
prevailed.
few spproprlte remarks were offered by Rev
d H. Miller, OF the Bapth Church, 10 which he alluded
TO tee greatness Ct the calamity, and the many house
holds scattered here and there into which IL WAS carry
ing gloom ard anguish. lie drew a contrast between
the vsDirs srd diasp2ointments of life on earn' and
,,,, lies Of Heaven He was followed by Rev.
Mr. Seward, Of the Presbyterian Church, who offered
IL follow ing Prayer: -
Oh Co.. ttisis Do erd e human iopeso hcrnau PROS
rect, Ttu. y-rIs,e'h away III, vsp"r OF he .'S
80. Ars gOy I,GA B-Is les Ia-i scs asIr aisaGS o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
Yachting IntcIIisence, &c.

BALTIMORE, Monday August >, loJ2
The new Yacht Ukarine made Trial
irlp to-day with large party Of excUrsiorists She
was bu 6y the Association of Young Ship Carpenters,
after the model Of the celebrated yacht America, which
II is claimed she will eclipse IN sailing.
yacht race aterWard took place between the Co
ouette aud May Queen. for purse Of 500. Distance
run, about fny miles-tae My Queen winning BY two
miles.
We have no mai south Of Richmond u MIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
e Rev. T.. G. Wood, in the opening

prayer Of services at fairfield Indiana after praying or
The General Government, prayed for Fne p1's'n
the State and tus FOR the Legislature, w7ien ,ssJy
Deinocrst!c "And the Lord have mercy on on, 49,. $50,
tors Spare their lives until they may re.ua. .oa ~
homes sId then put il no tbs heart. o. lns ~.
Ii, = l. Z ihelc m refu~n men o. 'a' -"'
"a .eLi,r..e.ts sso vii 10 sor1e s'od
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
The James AdGer at Charleston.

CHARLESTON Saturday, July 81, Ie7~
The L. 5. Mail steamship James Adger'
Capt John Dickinson arrived here AZ II O'CLOCK la's
QTidsy, isht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
Marine Disaster,

boston. MONDAY, Augut 2 Is3-.
The schr. Golden Fleece, arrived here
from Fsys, reports that the bark George Washington
arrived Ut Faya fen In With June I5 lat Be- Ion 30,
wreck bottom up which he found TO be lumber len,
and appaTe nty ship, with hard pine bottom and live
oak tmbels.
Her s,ern was round, with Gilt holdings and the
nsme inied H. but so obt-rsied that ony the hrs
and last letters, c and G, could be made out About
ek nryous and also al the Zinc of seeing the wreck
len An with wrecked stuff, and picked up topssi yard
with patent retfDgs block din lumber barrels, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
We have no mall south of Richmond, to night
The Falcon ut Ne,y-OrIeuns-The First BALE
49,. q. & ~ Ginn1nnt.. N-c.

New ORLEANS, Monday, Aug . 1852.
The steamship Falcon arrived here this
morning from Havana She briggs news Of interest
The first bale of new Cotton this season
was received today.
The steamer Memphis broke in two on
Locust Bar on Saturday. No one was injured.
A grand Wing ratification meeting takes
place at Baton Rouge to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
Loss OF abe nrilI.h BILE Chnrlotte by Ere.

NEw-OBLEANs. Monday, Aug. 2 1882.
The British bark Charlotte, hence tor
Liverpool, burned Saturday, at the south Wet
Pais Her cargo consisted Of 900 bales cotton. On
GERS and crew all saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
Recovery of Notwithstanding Items.

Another body was recovered from the
river IN the vicinity of the wreck late lss evening and
While passing up tho Hudson River Railroad, Ia the
afternoon, our reporter noticed tho body Of female
floating down the river tho shore, opposite Font
Washington
The body Of a female found near For. Washington,
description Of whom we gave yesterday morning, was
recognized In the Of toe day 10 be that Of Mrs.
EMzLISE L. MLLIGAN, 10 years Of age, whose hus-
bard, Mr.. John Mtgan, resides NJ No. III West
twenty szthst Deceased WAS passenger on board
the Henry Clay and lost her hle at the time Of tho
destruction Of that vessel. She got board nj Cats.
Kill and WA retU ming home, after having completed
visit to her friends al thu, place Her remains
taken in charge by SIR. milligan for lnterment IL Is
feared that her mother Mrs. ESTHER To9PKISs, was
on board the same steamer, and tina. she was lost
From Information obtained yesterday morning there
"a strong reason 10 believe that Mr.. GEoRGE BILL, Of
Aexardris, Va, bis wife, his wiies sister. and two
children, one dh eyed I've years, and boy three
Gears old, we're lcst from the Henry Clay M. DgLL
started from home about ten days ago, 10 fetch Mrs.
BELL bis child who had been On visit t. Mira. BELLS
father residing Rochester, and the family were
expected a. home, by the middle Of last week. but As
set they have not returned, nor Ryeany hdngs been
obtained respecting them In consequences Of which,
under The present circumstances, tH'H hlouu' ~em
the greatest distress Of uhOd.
Mis- ELIZABETH HrLLsAN, Of Troy, who was lost
from the Henry Clay on Wednesday las' was sister
Of Issac Hman, the celebrated razor strop man. who
spow in California On the departure Of her brother
forlhe gold dggings, she assumed the management Of
the business and vas on her way down 10 the City
viii. 10 Henry smlib her principal customer; also, 10
uske her will.
Tie hull Of the steamer Henry Clay was partially
raised last egen,Dg and contrary 70 expectation only
enc body vss found bu. as there are numerous frag-
rents set to be removed II u probable that others may
BE recovered Ia the course Of ~ day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
IyrrrR PROV CAPTAIN yErsEL.

RoNDovr, Ulster Co, N. y, Saturday, Jay 81, lSos
To ire Editor, ef The y. u Tyibsss;
Observing in your paper Of yesterday
that Mr. Isaac Dayton Is DESTROYS Of a'certanins the
persons who reseued him from the water ! take tbs
liberty of writing to YOU with request ths, you viii
let him know that the vessel referred 20 was tho
schooner Advance, whereof | am master. 80 soon A.
observed the flame and smoke hsuing rom the Henry
Clay, In msdstey manned my small boat WITH tour OF
the crew. snd dispatched her 70 the burning boat wse
l. with the assistance Of small boy-s; that were left
on board-steered the vessel rs near ss considered
safe the wreck In the hopes Of picking up some who
might be floating out into ,hs river.
Il isarnster e heartfelt sstsiacsi N b ne ard my
crew that we were the instruments In the hands OF
Providence Ia saving the lives OF between thirty aud
forty OF our fellow creatures and Only regretht
In our power have been more active Ia res
cung human hte In this most awful calamity, waich Is
now casting gloom over many hresides.
expect 10 be here for Ona week, with my vesssi,
after which will ss to the eastward With cargo OF
coal Very respectfully, yours, JoHN NERREL,
Captain OF the schooner Advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05

MJssoURr.-The election took place
AUGUST .. 4 Governor Lieut.. Governor, Se;re-
tsry Of State, Auditor, Register, Treasurer and
,,-o,pa,. neral were TO he chosen. The can
tidatcs for Congress were; o-.,.,.-
,.i - .S,,bers Thomas H. Benton,
-'- Lecis =. B0gy.
cu.L,,, pov+sr Alfred w. Lamb.
- - ,i,liar. James s. Gran.
49,; 0fvcr Austin 4 King.
JsaSs n Birch.
Iobn G Price John s Phelps.
sPresrrt iucuubents. .,
The State has not been disturbed under the
rev opportiorment, and is entitled to TWO aad''
tloIa members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05

u james NJ. Pierce, a son &C Prof.
Pierce OF Cambridge, passenger board the IL
attd steamer Henry Clay bu, al the time Of the erh
tls accident be- swan T. the shore ard pos.
sbe telsgaphed the intelligence If bis safety 10 his
pareI s than twenty hours before the announces.
r.eu, Of the casualty in the papers Of this city
rEf,5tgr Traveiisr