davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
wATSE-l-.

NtE return thanks 10 our
T,S-S w customers and the public
EAA for the Ii eral patronage they
F.-,si-AL \ have given us for some years,
fEN 'sSSfH and inform h EN- that
yla :. MtIS we have visited England and
w .IGH made arrange men,s for the
FSt> - y ses5+EA5 importation of Watches Jew
~ sF.sysssa<s'~ elry, Watch materials, Knives
Scissors RaZois Pistols, and Fancy Articles.
We are receiving beautiful finished Gold and Silver
Cased Patent Lever Watches of English and Geneva
manufacture Also, Gold and Silver Geneva Leplne
Watches; Alarm and English and French Watches
We shall be happy to supply any one who wishes
IL good watch. The public may rest assured that we
DO sell fine watches }e as how amu e
that we are selling fine Gold Levers of equal quality
lower than they are sold in Boston. Every kind of
Watches neatly cleaned and repaired at the lowest
prices. ,
We have received some beautiful Gold and real stone
Breaches and Pins, which we had made in England,
with Torquois, Cornelian, Onyx, Topaz Ruby, Car
buncle Opal Diamond and other precious Stones.
We have also received n variety of pretty dress
Pins and Breaches, Hair Pins, Boquet Holders &c.
Head Ornaments, Snaps, Lockets, Chains, Keys;
Silver Shell, Pearl and Ivory Gard Cases Memoran-
dums Souvenirs, Needle Cases, and many very
pretty Goods
a RAZORS, Knives, Scissors,
~ Nut Pickers, Nut Crackers,
Pearl and steel cork screws
~ Tweesers, toy rings, gilt and
Nh common tea bells, mathemat-
IN zeal instruments, wood and
" ivory pocket rules, Thermo-
meters levels plated and German silver spoons, tea
pots, tumbers, go-tobed lamps, lamp wlcks and
glasses, brass snuilers and trays, and candescks,
steel do. plated do. bed pans, syrnges TASKS, skates,
and many other articles in the same line
Cards.
| Various kinds of beautiful embossed Cards gold
| bordered. and gllt edged cards, white and colored
Cards of various kinds and sizes. Paints, pencils
| ink, sand wax, waters, &c.
Scarfs, Cravats and stocks, collars, bosoms and
suspenders. We invite attention to some beautiful
Perfumery, sc.
All kinds of Periumery, soaps, hair oils, depilatory
| vinegar rouge, powders, cosmetics, &c.
| Brushes.
Very nice brushes of all kinds and for all purposes
| Spcctacles.
@1MSz-
SsS.U ~
We have Gold and silver mounted Spect1ces Of
the best quality aud every number wanted of concave
and convex and can suit all ages We have steel and
plated spectacles al the lowest prices, Morocco and
| steel spec cases, eye glasses, &c
To close, we would say Ia all in town and country,
that we have better LOT of Goods than we ever had
the pleasure Of offering, and that we will sell them
as low as any one-we will not be undersod by any
one. We respectfully invite all who wish for Goods
any kind which deal in to call before purchas
PANGBORN & BRINSMAID,
Importers Of Watches and Jewelry.
January |, 1872.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
LOOKING GLASSES

WANTED. in exchange for Goods, Bennington
w Money at so cents on the dollar
Jan. 7. GEO PETERSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.

THE Subscribers will positively
sell on or before the 10th. day
of FEBRUARY next, a farm in Mil
ton-belonging to the estate of
the late Ell Barnum Esq. con-
sis,ng ofabout five hundred and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

LIST oil
Remaining in the Pos
Janui
A
Allen, Mrs. Sarah
Atherton, Charlotte
Armstrong, Martin
b
Beach, T. L., ST. Gcorl
Bray, Marilla
Blake, William Q
Blair, Markham
Bush, William
Berry, Widow Jane
Butler, Maria l..
Bostwick, George
Ball, Franklin N.
Briggs, Ebenezer
Brown, William
Bowen, Charles, Jr.
Brown, Daniel
Bates, John
Burwell, John
Burns, David
Bean, Henry
Bean, David 3
Burt, Amanda
Barstow, Elisha
Rabbit, J. G..
Bishop, Joel
Bacon, Francis S.
Bradley, Mary X.
Bishop, Seth
Brown, Cassius P. 3
Brown, James NJ.
Birnbaum Heinrich
Brodeur, o.
Burr, Eliza
Russell, Leonard
Boynton, Lydia,
Bennett, NJ.
Bosworth, Daeiel
Conderhack, C. J.
Cheney, Elizabeth 2
Chase, Sally
Comstock, George 3
Cerat, Peter,
Clemens, Joel
or Peter Plant
Clough, Miriam B.
Cooper, f.. J.
Chillins, Mrs.
Carrole, Rozetey2
Dufrene, Pierre
Davidson, Henry F.
Davidson, d. A.
Jewell, Celestlna d.
Doty, Susan Z.
Dion, Pierre
Dob on, Ellis
Dow, Daniel NJ.
f
Ellsworth, Adonyrum
Eaton, Mary J. or
Mrs. Thomas
Eddy, Asa
Eaton, jeremiah
+
Fountain, John
Tyler, Orsamus X.
Flanagan, James2
Frederick, Minerva 2
Farnam, Joel
Flagg, w. II.
Frost, Perly w
q
Goddard, Robert
Gilbert, Jane A.
Glen, Catharlne
GILT lay .
Goodrich, Chauncey 4
Green, Eliza
Green Mary c.
Gleason, Samuel
Gleason, Sylvia
Gravail, Robert
Guio,, Mr..
Hogg, Anthony
Hedges, Daniel
Harris, La an
Hutchins, Simon Z
Hicks, Isaac
Hunt, Stephen
Harrington, w. l..
Howard, Holland
Hoyt, N. f.
Isham, Samuel X. 3
Isham, Ira
Irish, Lydia A.
Johnson, James
Jones, Latham.
Johnson, tephas NJ. 2
Jenndreau, Emily
Johnson, Ava
Jones, Mary
81 Persons calling {
signate them rs adver
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

Groceries, SC.
g L. HERRICK has just received frsm N. Yos..
=. Is Chests superior II. S. Tea,
5 do do Us. do
5 do do o. II. do
Is Boxes Bonn's Tobacco,
5 do Roans do
Is Kegs Plug DO
10 Barrels Fine Cut do
5 ags Java Coffee,
10 do I.aguira do
20 Jars Maccaboy Snuff.
Also-l0 Bales Brown Sheetings
The above Goods were purchased at low prices, an
will be sold a; small advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

PASTRY ARTICLES!

CSSIAN Sheet shred and Staple Isng a yes.
Cooper'> American dc.
Nice>t Iri>h Moss,
Essence of Peach Kernels,
Concentrated f. ence of Lemons,
Nces, Roe Water,
EXiracI Of Roe,
Spani Vanilla and OIL of Mace,
the Ordinary Spires,
Besl Lemon Syrup,
Salad OIL,
Sugar Ornaments AMI Sands
Refined Coniectionaries in Comets, &c. Sc
Dee. Is. BY PECK & SPEAE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

Champain Transportation Company.
ENHE Stockholders Of the Champ'an Transports
i ton Company are hereby notified, tina! The IA
nual meeting, for the election Of Directors Of SAL
Company for the ensuing year viii be holden at tn
Hotel of John Howard, in Burlington, on tho fr,,
Thursday Of January next al one O'clock, =. II.
by order, &c. p. DOOLITTLE, CierA,
Champ. Trans. Co.
Burlington, 4th Dec, loil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

SALE OF THE WARREN CoTToN FACTORY,
This well known factory, near Baltimore
which cost considerable over 100000 only a
few wears since, was sold under mortgage, by
auction, on the premises, on the 18th inst, for
the sum of S50,Sii, being $50 over the amount
which the mortgages claimed. The American
cotton factory company was the purchaser
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
ALBANY TO BOSTON by RAILROAD
. fHRef f.5E aa bts sf2i'A H4 sa sfll
Via CHATHAM, PITTSFIELD, SPRINGFIELD
AND WORCESTER

Via CHATHAM, PITTSFIELD SPRINGFIELD
AND WORCESTER.
ON and after Tuesday, Dec. 81, l3il, The PAssES
~ GER TRAINS will run through the entire line, as
follows leave Greenbush daily Sunday excepted,
81 A. NJ and p. NJ.
The morning train will arrive at Chatham ct, at
Pitsfed 49, at 'pringfeld l2i NJ, at Worcester 4 p.
NJ. and Mt Boston p. NJ.
The afternoon train will arrive Mt Chatham p, at
Ptsfcd 81, at Springfield 81 p. NJ leave Springfield
next morning g. A. NJ, arrive al Worcester 81 and at
Boston IL VI.
REruRSiSo, leave Boston I A. NJ. and P NJ.
The morning train arrives at Gtccnbush Gl p. NJ.
The afternoon train arrives at Greenbush l21 NJ. next
day, lodging at Springfield
The cars of the Hubs N and Berkshtc Rail Road
viii run between Hudson and Chatham in connexion
with the above trains.
PASSENGERS from the city of Albany must tnke tbs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
NEW STOR e.

The New YOrk"Cash HARDWARE StorF.
THE Sub.crer having determined to carry -
l. the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its brancli"s
in Burlington Vi. has opened aud now oilers for >"
an entirely new and well selected assortment Of good
in the Above line
His object this winter eng n, orc 10 learn the q"
mands OF the market, in order TO Q able 10 supN.
the same in the Spr ing, and as he intends DOING =
strictly ca,h business, he solicit, share Of pull .
patronage confident that his prices will lie found Ia
suit all who may favor him with call. -
Burlington, VI. Dec "a, 1871. Nm. j. HUNT.
S'rong's Binding College street, near the Squa,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

GROCERIES,.
~ HHDS ST. Crox and Porto Rico Sugars,
~ Is Boxes Lump do
80 Hhds. Molasses
So Barrels do
so Chests Young Tyson Tea,
60 do Hyson Skin do
Is do Hyson do
40 Caues do do
300 Mats Cassa,
2 Barrels Cloves,
do Nutmegs,
20 Tierces Saoraus,
40 Kegs Pure Ginger,
100 Boxes Bar Soap
so do Pipes,
20 Bags Pepper,
25 do PmentO,
40 do Rio Cofile,
Is do Java do by J. & J. ii. PECK & Go
30 Dec. lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

RAZORS, Knives, Scissors,
Nut Pickers, Nut Crackers,
Pearl and steel cork screws !;
Tweesers, toy rings, gilt and
common tea bells, mathemat-
zeal instruments, wood and
ivory pocket rules, Thermo-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

A NY one wishing to buy "a carpet cheap, If iI.ey
"A will only tahe the trol,e to cali J.. Va. Y RS it
& Co. College street, they can he accommodated 3.
10 price and qualify, no mistake. Dec. %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14
Bucks Patent Cooking stoves,

DLACK Line Ilacl;, li-ht plain, li-ht figured Gro
Ode ARGUE and China Silk, low for cash, iy
Nov. ). ; b. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

en- HHDS Gardner Brewers y. England Rum
~ 80 Pipes and Half Pipes American Brandy,
20 do do BALTIMORE Gin,
lOdo do 'Pecvosii Brandy,
5do do Swan Gin,
10 Hhds ST. Crox m,
80 Ebs. Sherry and Madeira Wines
IS do Malaga 10
3 do Port do
RI Dec. le4l by j. & J. II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

CLOTHS !.-Just opened, ganeral ASSORTMENT OF
oBroad Cloths, Cassimeres, satnetts and Nestnes
cheaper than ever al the Cash store on Cheapsde.
OF, 12, up. WHALING 4 Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

Wanted,
A JOuRNEYMAN Watch Maker or Watch Re-
n parer; also a Journeyman Silversmith. Those
in the trade whom forward copy of this adver
ti>cmcni desired 10 remember should Journey
men ca for work. None but good workmen are
wanrel. Dee. 10. PANGBORN s. BRINSMAID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

w ALTON'S Vernon, Register, aud Farmers
w Almana for lsi2 Also, few col,jc, Of Car
I'VE VI rcellanie' Just received and for sale by
-. ID. A. BRANAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

Horse Hay.
NOR SALE.--A qianriy Of first rare upland hors,
IL hay, for cash on deli :ory. Inquire at The Pos
office.
Burlington. Dee. 8, lS4l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-14

tTANTED.-Tw Ct hrce iirsl rate CoIt makers
W VII nud constant wurg AT
c. BENNS & SONS,
Second door ,cuh the Banl, Char,h sircer, Bur.
linz on, ". pcr, 81 1S4l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14
City Intelligence.

STREET SwEEPING.-The Board of Aldermen meet this
evening to discuss the proprety of having the streets
swept by contract instead othe present mode and thus
aboshng the Offices of Street Inspectors of the
wards and introducing system Of economy long since
desired by the public to nothing of the mpro
that must follow in the cleanliness of the city.
FIRE-The alarm yesterday morning, at O'Clock,
proceeded from the burning Of frame dwelling No.
Orange street, the upper part Of which consumed be-
fore the fire extinguished.
BEGGAR CoUNTERFEIrER.-A fellow named Edward
p Riley who says he halls from Boston, arrested yes
terday by Constable Joseph for passing broken bank
note OF the Globe Bank in payment for coat to Gilbert
Lewis of ls7 Chatham square, which he Immediately af
forwards sold for 81 to named Harris, few doors
below the first store. On searching him broken bank and
counterfeit notes amounting $685. found in his pos
session. also several memorandum, showing that he
had imposed himself James Boyd and Others of Mer
chants Row, Boston, poor and deserving Of cha
rity.
Thai CUroLA on the Tombs is being taken down, and
it is hoped that the roof will be covered
the deuge of those passing through the vestibue into
the Court OF Sessions The Colt Committee Of the Com
mon Council have not reported yet the subject Of the
burning othe cupoa to the disposition of that $1,000
offered to the sheriff as bribe. The reason alleged is
that the sheriff. confined his bed from sickness and
not been able appear before them We trust that the
committee will not forget to give the Of the bell
ringer who had charge Of the cupoa at the time of
accident, as it is called.
New BABY, name, parentage, place Of birth, resi-
dence and the fact of its being born alive all
known, found on Monday morning at the foot Of
Broome street. East River. Inquest held by the Coroner
and buried accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14

CHATHAM THEATRE.-STAGE MANAGERS BENEFIT.
-Mr. Stevens, the indefatigable stage manager of
this establishment, offers strong attractions this
evening, for his beneft-whch must alone fill the
house, regardless of the many claims he has upon
the patrons Of the Chatham, as worthy gentleman,
popular actor, and experienced and able
stage manager. The new and excellent drama of
"Charles O'Malley," will be performed for the first
time tonight, together with great variety of other
choice and splendid entertainments. We anticipate
a brilliant house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14

C'nmfres No,sr. FrmiTsion, Rrgl WoodtIdge,
Barrow and Wright.
Neutrality-suspicious.. tsimmons eArcher. Miller. Blu.
observation-disclosures. sLnn, kCrafs, Bates. Smith OF
Military afairs-Messrs Crittenden, Huntington. Msr.
rick, Benton and wilcox
Miitia-Nessrs. Barrow. Fulton. Smith of Ind, Will
Narai .a6airs-Messrs Bayard, Barrow. williams.
Choate and Graham.
Public Lsnds-Messrs. smth Of Ind, Tallmadge Walk
or, Huntington and Conrad
Prirale Land Claims-Messrs. Henderson, Linn, Tap
I'm Indian .asairsrMessrs White, Mosehesd. SEWER
Phelps and Benton.
Ciaims-Messrs. Grahom, Wright. Woodbury. Wood.
Revolutionary Clams-Messrs. Phelps, williams. Clay
ton, Smith of Conn. and Allen.
Judiciary-Messrs. Berren, Clayton, Dayton, Walker
Post Office and Post Roads-Messrs. Merrick Simmons.
McRoberts Conrad and Miller
Roads and Canals Porter White, Young King
and Cuthbert
Pensions-Messrs. Bates. Phelps, Bagby Allen and
Sewer.
District Of CoiumSia-Messrs Miller Bayard, King.
Patents and Patent Ofes-Messrs. Kerr, Porter, Hen.
derson, wilcox and Sturgeon.
observation-disclosures Morehead, Graham, Miller, Full
ton and Spragae.
Public Buiidings-Messrs. Fulton and Evans.
Contingent ErPen"'-Messrs. Tappan White and Por-
Printing-Messrs. Clayton, Williams and sprague.
ENROLLED BMs-Messrs. Sprague and Williams.
Engrossed Bills Messrs Conrad Bagby and Stur-
Licrary-Mesrs; Woodbridge, Tappan and Choate.
In announcing the Committees the President stated
the Chairman the Committee Foreign Relations had
been changed at his own request and for which
Sc emed satisfactory to the chair
Several petitions presented against a repeal
of the bankrupt law, and the Senate adjournedN
This was the business of the day but it told
plainly what said in former letter, that the ExS
chequer plan, proposed by the President. will not
be passed this session: A majority Of the wings
will go for it at last, with notifications, but
the ultra Clay clique, and nearly all the locofocos,
will vote against il and kill it. The bankrupt law
may be considered as repealed.
The Presidents health is much better. Mr. Wise
is looking very, very SICK
NJ de Bodisco was in the house looking remarka-
bly, we'll He gives soiree soon, at which Signor
Nagel will be present.
Signor NagePs first concert on Wednesday bids
fair to be a very brilliant one
Hacketrs last appearance here, and benefit to-
night, drew brilliant, full and fashionable house
Dan Jackson is here looking after Indian contracts
Redwood Fishers "frend George" has brought on
barrel of apples present somebody.
Hon: Thomas F. Marshall has arrived, looking re-
markably wei.
The city is frghtfully dull. ALPHA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14

SOUL HERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Horao Squire, New York, mason.
VIM. Turner, New York, ply stefan.
Langdon Wilson, New York, clerk.
Chas. shourt New York, mechanic.
Joseph NJ. McJimsey, New York city
Tobias Boudinot, New York.
Thomas Butler New York.
Ephraim L. Hall, Sing Sing, assistant keeper Of the
State Prison.
Rushimon g. Hutchings, Brooklyn, merchant.
Elijah Chamberlain, New York
Abraham Plat Brooklyn, manufacturer.
Aaron Chichester, New York tailor.
Joseph Pratt Cooke, New York.
Zelotes Wilson, New York. clerk.
Charles H. Post, New York. clerk.
Henry B. Willmarth, New York, clerk.
Joseph Osborn, Jr. Brooklyn, merchant.
Isaac Regina, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14

CO Hundreds ofades, gentlemen and children visited
the wonderful little dwarf yesterday at the American Mu-
scum To-day visitors will not only be able to him,
but also witness the pendd performances Of the Lpu'
tisn Family Miss Hood MIR. Sherman, Celeste &C. which
comes off at three o'clock General Tom Thumb, junior,
considerably less than pint of cider in fact ne just
about the size of cents At all events he Is the most
dminutive specimen of humanity ever heard of-he is
dwarf in mniaturethe least of little men-and whal is
active talkave Intelligent and pompous any ban
tam cock that ever strued in barn yard The little
General IL the delight Of the cbildrenthe admiration Of
the ladies ands regular ssonisher to the gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14

90 Circus riding is now the legitimate amusement,
and the Bowery Amphitheatre the Astleys of America
There such thing any longer ahe Theatre" or
the "od Drury;" the public voice has settled the question
Of rank among the public amusements of this country,
and given the seal ofia'hion and respecaby the time
honored olympic games, they represented at
the truly national arena of ~ A. Howes in the Bowery
There ndscribable enthusiasm and delight in be.
holding the chaste and elegant exercises of young and
athletic performers far above anything that can be w.t.
messed at any of the broken down enpenny theatrical
shops present day Let those who doubt call and
for themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14
Baltimore.
Correspondence of the Herad.l
BALTIMORE Dec IL 1872


BALTIMORE, Dec IL, 1912.
J, G. BENNETT, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR
About half past six o'clock this morning, fire
was discovered i'll tailor's shop on the OF
Exchange alley and Pratt street, and SO rapid was
itsprogress that it consumed four large warehouses
before it was subdued. The fire was first discover
ed by Mr.. Samuel Sindale, young man in the en-
poy of Davey Smu, whose shop is adjoining the
fire. Sindale Immediately broke open the door land
in doing this he awoke Mr.. John Moody, tobacco
mist, who lived in the same house. Mr.. Moody had
hardly time to rescue his wife and children, by
means of ladder, before his house was entirely in
flames. AS for himself, he did not even coat.
as tea warehouse. This house was very much in
ured by the fire, but large quantity of tea was
moved in time to save it. The next house to this is
on the corner of Gay and Pratt streets, and is
pied by Mr.. Fenby as feed and general produce
store. This house most luckily, was not injured
in the least by the fire, and the damage by
water is very trifIng The fire there changed its
course up Gay street, and DESTROYED three story
warehouse occupied by Hugh Boyle, and the next
house above, occupied by Thomas Wilson. MIR.
Fenbys store was between the fire on both streets,
and escaped unscathed. The loss OF Mr.. Moody Is
probably the greatest; he had $500 insurance on
his stock In the Merchants. and his furniture was
insured in the Firemen's. Most Of the houses and
goods injured were insured 10 some amount, but not
sufficient to cover the whole loss Our hremen did
their best subdue the flames, but we think they
came with rather less speed than they generally do.
There is nothing stirring In Baltimore in the way
OF incident or business. A great many of our citi
zens have walked out to see the fire, which is al
WAYS the case here after a large one.
The Friendship Fire Company give ball to night,
the proceeds to be given TO the window of one Of
their late members.
observed in your paper of Friday, an article on
new fashioned morality, honesty, &c. which COIN
cded SO fully with my own views of the subject,
that am induced to speak of it. Your notions OF
take "them for all in all, they are pretty con.
siderable humbug-only imagine man lecturing to
a parcel of ounterhoppers the romance of sell
ling tape, until they all imagine themself heroes
Shocking, positively shocking. CANNON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14

FIRE IN CINCINNArTI.-Webb's Camphene fac
tory was burnt on the 7th inst. We don't know
that the fire originated in the factory, but we de-
know that the camphene made there is most dan
gerous article to have about the house, and con
sumers oft cannot be too careful in its use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS. steamers have
been snagged and burnt on the western rivers this
season than ever before. These accidents occur so
fast that find it difficult to keep the run of the
name of the boats. Here is list of some of the
lost :-Rialto, Gen. Pratte, Sciota Belle, Fame,
North Bend, Harrisburg, Saratoga, Boston, Gov
Breathill, Pathfinder, Charlotte, Ohio Valley, and
Tioga. All these within six weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14
Alexander found Guilty Of Granddaughter.
Correspondence of the Heraldl
PHUADEJpUrA
fHILADELPHlA,
Quarter to 5 O'clock, Tuesday. :

I
Quarter to O'clock, tuesday,
DEAR BENNETT
Contrary to the expectations Of every one, the
jury in the of Milton Alexander, fer the MUIR
der of the broker, Noah Lougee, in July last, re-
turned into Court, at half past four o'clock this af
ternoon, with verdct-guilty of manslaughter.-
II seems that eleven Of the jury were in favor of
acquitting the prisoner the ground of insanity
but the twelfth was opposed to this; and, after
thirty hours of consultation, they compromised; and
the jury to 60 in body to Harrisburg, and in
tercede with Governor Porter for pardon.
have not time to say more, as the line is about
to leave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14

OUTBREAK OF ENTHUSIASM FOR GENERAL Glass;
AS soon as Governor Bouck shall have given away
all oilices IN his gift, there will be terrible outbreak
IN favor OF General Cas- among the young demo-
cracy tor the next Presidency Nine out OF ten will
be disappointed apPlican,s-none will be appointed
but Van Buren, men-hence the expected reyul.
SION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-14

ELECTION or THE REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMIT
TEE FOR ISi3-1hs election, by ballot, takes place
on Thursday, I'D inst, in all the wards II will
begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and end at Q
o'clock.
The contest for this committee will be ANIMATED
and interesting. Its influence in the distribution of
Offices in the city, ana in all presidential move
ments, will be great and powerful-hence the desire
TO get on the committee.