davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
and ANNOY RAILROAD

" fo PHILADELPHIA, from Pier No. |, Norm River
foot Of Bsfteypsee BY Steamboat John PoterTwo lines
daily: Morning Line eays a. A. Nj. Afternoon Expreo
Line al p ~ through % Philadelphia In a hours Rare
lst class s.; I'd elias line By NJ only - Return
Ins leave Phadephis from foot Of w alnUt az An snt
2FN Euigrant Line BY stssmbosi Transport hom Pie,
No l. ats m Fare; 81 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
Iemelrp. @r

I ONDON WATCHES-R. F. COW
u IpEROY, Chronou,eieI, Watch and Cock MAngfse-
taTsI No n Clearinghouse New Road s. PancFss Lon
doB. 40 years with y Cooper No CathIope 81 OrAyt
Inn Road begs that Of the death OF
relative be has deferred his intended visit America
vousy announced r. T. c. woald also mention that every
variety Of Watch well Movements b. selected
nom his present ssock the most favorable terms All
orders with the usual prompDess and stsfaccn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
LIMITED STATES MAIL STEAM


~ SHIP COMPANY, connecting with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co-Ony through line fore ALlFORNlA and OK
ICON via ASPINNNALL ard PANAMA-By order ofthe
Postmaster General the the great California and Oregon
Mais are TO be dispatched the 9Th and Ath OF eh
month direct for ASpDwa and the 9Th and 2ith' via
Havsra When these dates on Sunday, the sail
Pacific Mail be in readiness for immediate
dispatch arrival Of the mails at Panama Agreeable TO
III. above splendid and double engine United states
Mail Steamship ILLINOIS, the fastest steamer IN the
world 25Oo burden H. J. Hartstene, U 5. ~. Com
~ precisely from pier foot Of Warren North River,
and the CHI ROKEE, Leut Davenport Commander. VIII
be dispatched on THURSDAY, 9Th transferring her mails
ard the steamship ELDOR ADO The
Pacific Mail steamship Company agnihcent steamer COL
DEN GATE, 1850 Carlisle p Patterson, u ) y Com
mander win Be in readiness Pansms 20 receive the noiss
and Cberokees mails and passengers immediately tor
San Frar The Illinois requires but seven and haidays
70 perform her trp AspnwalL the sthmus transit per
railroad kc reduced 20 about and half; and The Gold
en- Gates time from Panama herg less than twelve days the
whole Tip barring unavoidable deay accidents may be sc
complished twenty 70 twenty days Rates OF tare
10 AspnwaLades saloon. room, $50; lower AT and
forward saloon do 1885, second cabin ltandees s seerage
SIS Passengers VIII be landed a. the railroad wharf al
Aspnwa free Transit of the sfhmus az the passsngeTs
expense Persons securing through passage by the United
States Mail Steamers from swYok have preference 81
accs nmodaton hoard the Pacific Mail Steamers Rates
Of fare from Panama San francisco the most favorable
terms -. ....-
For freight or passage apply To CHARLES A. WHIT
HEY. q, the office Of the Companies No IN "esst corner
OF Warren, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
CONEY ISLAND and FORT HAM

" ILTON-Fae ~ cents.-The and splendid
steamer MAY QUEEN, Capt. e. Mcneil, will dominance
her ocular tn for the FRIDAY, June g. inst,
.ayng Pier foot Of Spingst, ~ r., at 81 AN 2l and y
Pm. Leaves Pier No Mr., 10 AN, and PM Re.
turning leaves The Island at II AN 2and o. PM snding
A. rot hamilton each way No hafPh,e for children
lime 49, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
EUR SHIRE SBURY, LONG

The stages to aud from Squam and Freehold win run
connection with the boat Stages convey passengers
all parts Of the country All persons forbid trusting th
above boat account OF the owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

OFFIcE PENNSYLVANIA Coat Co, June 8, i852
TIME INTEREST on the CONVERT
Il IBLE BONDS of the Pennsylvania COAL
COMPANY Que July 1882 viii he paid that day at the
ose OF the Company, Of Broadway and Wall st.
The presentation Of the bonds for ipdocmsnt No transfers
OF bonds will be made from June rs TO July l. inclusive.
GEO. A. HOYT Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
CONTAMINATION NOTICE-TAxEs ofIsl9.

CORPORATION NOfiCE.--TAA9So OF 10y.
sosr- 1. h<reey rvsa tkaf tie SALE 80 TAx13 Tor he
- ,ss ssr..oe Place % tssd Eossnhss,
80 Of ne B>sf6 a A<s<uss ed
a "a f.- ~ dermes spp<oy~s The h<yos ssu he isk
IfRlI Gag. " oek sps Ne sss On cosn~ses,
100 CTR Bal Of he cfy q Tod, and bon ~ -
a. anti coupiesed s~xes stzSment q de rssss AZ ne
.opety ssb, has been yobhsh>s - M Cee - ~
- . can u see. sad SD - dssss< % - ~
sfsas-Conirois<' 0f<e, ss- ferl, 1srsa 81 - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
NEW YORK and NEW-HAVEN

n h w ~ II ana NEW-dAN civ
lN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARRANGEMENT, MAJ
s52Hns out Of New York leave near corner OF Canal
at and Broadway. -
AccuMMoDArios AND sPKcIAL.-At ana llso A. n. /
as tExpress Stamford and Norwak and stopping st al
Stations beyond end at 81 NJ through 70 NewHaves
AT $50 P. NJ Tor Norwsk-et $50 A. M, and $50 Z. NJ
for Port Chester The llS0 A. ~ runs In connection With
Train from New Haven Hartford and Springfield and w1
Train over the Canal Road
ExrREss TRAINS tor New Asyen Hartford sprngneld soe
Ton Connecticut River and Vermont Railroads 70 Osdensbur
and Montreal ~, stopping 81 Stamford and BRIDGES
por connecting with the Housatonc and Naugatuch Rail
roads a. Bridgeport and Canal Railroad at New Hayenans
AZ ssh r NJ stopDng AZ Stamford, Norwak and Bridge
oor connecting with Bodsone ard Nsugauek Railroads 81
Bridgeport. ,...-,
Trans INro NEW YoRK--AecommOdatiO and speoiss-
At ssh T. and 935 A. NJ. and 40 P ~ through nom NsN
Haven At A. M from NoTwalk-at $50 A. M and ~
P NJ from Pert Chester The 9S A. NJ receives passsn.
GERS from Springfield and Hartford and Canal Railroad, 81
Haven The to P 81 receives passengers rom dsIt'oEs
and Springfield Railroads
ExPREss TRAINS leave NewHagen arrival u frsins
hon Boston At Is and $50 r. NJ stopping at Bridgeport
Norwall and Stamford Saving Boston o. l. n srs
a45PM.
See large bill Of advertisement &c the statioa House ant
sripcioal EoteI GEO. w. WHISTLER, Jr,
Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
NOR BOSTON gis NEWPORT and

IL FALL kIVEK-The Fplendid and suPeriof slsanerf
BAY STATE, Capt VIM. Brown, and EMPIRE STATE.
Capt Benjamin Brayton, leave alternate days Sundays
excepted from Pier No ~ r., the Battery AZ 5pN
20 Freight apply board at the oce on Pier NoS
YIsDALE bOARpEN Agents. Nos ~ and " Wet q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
NICHIGAN SOUTHERN and
IIl NAnILE nj Az ILRAA rs OR EAT

lNt NORTHERN INDIANA RAtLkOADS-UkEAf
MAIL ROUTt TO CHlCAGO-Op and after MONDAY,
May S-unEfurher noee-psSsenser steamers and trans
will run IS follows; 49,.
EXPRFSS STEAMERS AND TRAINS GOING WEST.
WARRIORS sof the frst-csss steamers, SOUTHERN
MICHIGAN NORTHERN INDIANA or EMPIRE
STATE will eaye Buffalo daily, sundays excepted at
NJ snd Dunkirk " az night reaching Monroe at Up NJ
the next day and proceeding Toledo the same afternoon
An express train win leave Monroe at p M the
arrival the boat daily Mondays excepted, reaching Chi
eagc the evening and connecting Chicago With first
clsss seanes for Milwaukee and other ports on Lake Mich
ssn and with Canal packets and Railroads westerly nom
Chicego. - - - - =. .-,...- -
EMPRESS TRAINS AND STEAMERS GOING EAST.
WARD-Express trains will leave Chicago az 9P. Nj daily,
SATURDAYS excepted ard reach Monroe 81 next morning
An Express Steamer will leave Toledo every morning ex'
eept Sunday and Monroe arrival Of the trains from
Chicago-snd reach Dunkk and Buffalo several hours
vous the time for the first express trains east for New
York. Albany snd Boston.
The steamers snd trains AZ Monroe VIII connect each way
regular boats for Detroit and Toledo. -
ACCOMMODATION MAIL TRAIN dOiNG WEST
WARD THIS train will leave Toledo daily Sundays ex,
ceptsd. at A. NJ, connecting a, Toledo with hue o.
steamers from Cleveland and SGndusky and stopping az all
the way stations. will reach Chicago at 81 z. NJ.
GOING EASTVSARD.-Leaye Chicago daily, sundays
excepted at 81 NJ stopping at all stations and arriving az
Toledo at NJ, connecting with steamers 10 saodnsAy
and Cleveland and arriving there In time tor all Ae mora
ing trains from those places
A Packet-boat leaves Toledo at A. Nj, tor Fort Wayne
and ports on the Wabash Canal JOS ii. MOORE, supt
Adrian, June |, 1882
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

LNlREWORkS-Depot No. 62 John-st.
DeaIer- ana al who wish 70 select god Fire WORMS
will find excellent and ressonao BE prices a
the Old stand No. 81 yohnst, N. Y. WILLIAM r. FREY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

~ PER CENT BONDS-Tbe interest becoming due on
r. 6r.t day Of July, 1867 the per cent Coupon
Rpds Of I've State Of California; and which IL made payable
h t city, will be paid and after that date peseota-
A. Of The proper coupons at our office Dated NewfOrk,
Jsss a 1852 wINSLOW LANIER L. co,
DO. 50 Wallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

COAL.-Best quality of Peach Orchard,
~ Lehish or Lae.sSsns Coal Of ell sizes, nut stove o.
esg delivered At the lowest prices Orders received no
o. '0''' A1u p''"'FN' D.T MACPARLAH, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
COAL.--The Pennsylvania

Coa Company Ia prepared % deliver 70 families 70
sny part Of this city, Brooklyn 4nd Whamsourfh rom ~
Piitstou Coal which superior Anthracite for domestic USE
Apply the Jads corner Of ith.t and sh.,y; wssS's
North Inth-st W;Iliansburzh foot Of 0olds, Brooklyn
or AZ the Office Of the Company corner OF Broadway and
Ws.t The Coal viii b. delivered q ~ ID per Gun Of
1000 bs from the Canal Boats and Of s. IS resseened
from the yaIdsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
NOR KEYPORT and FORT HAMIL-

Ksypor u O'clock Fort Hamilton Is minutes oefores
NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-NEW-
v YORK and PHILADELPHIA drect-u: = NAH
and EXPRESS LlNEs-Throush In y heurs-New,Jersel
Railroad via Jersey City leaving NewYork At M foot
Of Courtlandtst; A NJ aud Il p. Libertyst Leave.
Philadelphia at l2i and A. and Il NJ from loot o.
Walnuts Fare reduced 10 s. for hriissss ana ~ >" o
second-class - -,~~~
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON and CHARLESTON
through tickets sold In the above lines and through baggage
carried 10 the A. NJ and 81 2. ~ lines hon New-sors
with through conductors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
Me6iral.

CLAlRVOYANT and PSYCHOMEr-
u RICAL EXAMINATIONS -PROF. ABBo TT wish
inform bis friends and ire public that he has engaged
the services OF celebrated Carvoysnt and Medium and
prepared 10 give examinations the discovery and Of
all and advice gwen relating 20 all business sfAis
This science has the study OF Prof Abbott from yoath
and he guarantees give satisfaction In al charge
is made Terms moderste Rooma No 70 Noriolk st. be-
cen Grand and Iestersts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
Goal.

COAL-REMOVAL.-The subscriber
Ia. removed HI. down town Ortcs, from No "A Broad,
way 70 the basement Of No IS Was, and 70 now selling
a. knds Of Anthracite and Bituninous Goals al greatly 70
duced prices JAMES L. WOkTh,
No. IS Wsll-st, 4tb-st, corner Thompson-H,
and 9Th az, corner Am0sdL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
NOR SAN FRANCISCO on SATUR-

DAY July TO- ate o'clock p NJ from the foot Of North
MoOrest North River IN. and splendid dodol7enSne
snip CITY or PITTSBURGH, f0o ulnr burden VIM
g Stotesnury Commander will positively sail for San Fan
touching a Rio tslpaTazo and Pana ma on SATUOAf,
Jolly 10 O'Clock f. NJ This steamer has superior accom-
odstons we'll ventilated and otherwise tted tof the
trade l. confidently expected that she will make the
sag, In shortest record thus ahordDg chance
families hers Nho wish 10 avoid the crowded ships
via the sthmus only i ed aumbe OF passengers will be
taken small quantity Of freight will also be taken Ar
rangemenis have been made with the OF the new
steamship Uncle Sam 1900 tuns, now building 10 make
through Connection and she viii soon take her place In the
line. -
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND PASSENGERS FOR
SAN FRANCISCO AND VALPARAiSO.-The steamship
CITY OF PITTSBURGH will be at her berth from Phil
sdepha the Sd inst and be prepared 10 receive small
quantity OF hlht freight for either Of the above ports.
For freight passage aoply 70
THOMAS RICHARDSON. No. al Exchangeplace,
OF to T. MILLS, No. 81 Courtlsndt-st.
Agent Of the Uncle Sam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

L AY in your COAL.-The subscribers
are row prepared 20 supply consumers az the lowest
sumner prices wiih their superior Goals for rauges stoves
frusee, and crate. Yards No 50 Greenwiclsy and sn-
ay a. ar 4gt.st They have good two-seated RocSawy
and set Of single harness for sale, o 2zS,ss
cheap ANDnSAo 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
c,TATE OF CALIFORNIA SEVEN

SSese Bonds win he sod at Auction WEDNESDAY,
non the Sd June at The Merchants' Exchange.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
The Difference.

Whatever of division exists in the Dem
Oeratic party, at this time relates only to
men. The action Of the Baltimore Con-
%ventiOn will restore harmony and good fee
ling throughout all the divisions so to speak
Of the party. The nominee of that Con-
vention will be as cheerfully supported by
the friends Of the unsuccessful competitors
for the nomination, as by those who are for
him from the first. AS to principles, our
party is a unit-we recognize no difference
there. But with our opponents it is not so.
In their ranks, there is not only a difference
in regard to men, but a deadly struggle in
to principles. The Southern Wings
a candidate fully committed to the
Compromise ,-while the Northern Wings,
nnder the lead of Seward, Greeley & Co.,
are fishing for the Free Soil vote. insisting,
for that reasor., on having a non-committal
Wing editors had better look
after divisions in their own party, than to
exaggerate what they are pleased to regard
AS Democratic troubles!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
Steubenville and Indiana Rail
WQu


We have the pleasure of meeting, at the
Central Hotel, on Friday evening of last
weelN Mr.. J. G. Morris, Esq, Secretary of
5,eubenyille and Iodiana Railroad Company.
He was on his return from Newark and Lick
ing county, with bonds, &c, amounting to
about $3.50 600. While Mr.. Morris was
with us, bonds to the amount of 500, 600
were signed by trustees of Jefferson town
ship, in accordance with the recent vote of
our citizens. We learn from him that ar
rangemepts for cashing the bonds of this
ond some of the othercountics, have already
been made in New York. The bonds of
Jefferson township were disposed of ~atninety
cents upon the dollar, falling due in 1863
and paying semi-annually, until that period
an interest ofseven per cent. The Company,
however, have guaranteed to meet four
seventeenlhs of this interest. so that the
township will be required to pay an interest
of only three per cent. Mr.. Morris assures
us that it is the expectation of the Board to
have the Road completed as far as Urichs-
vile, in April, 1858, and that the whole
route will be finished in a year from next
fall.-DreSden Herald.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
Two Trains a day.

The Pittsburgh Gazette says:-"Two
trains a day are now running on the Penn
'sylyania Railroad; between Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia-one leaving in the morning
and the other in the evening, The time
through is 2s hours. There will not be as
much complaint now as before this arrange
ment, as the rush of travel is so great that
one train a day could not accommodate it.
The two trains will supply the demand fully.
Travellers from the esst, destined for Gin
%cinnati, Or the regions beyond, can make
choice here of our magnificent steam pack
cts, or of our Western Railroad; and those
destined for the lakes, or interior of Ohio,
will find by the railroad every facility they
can desire"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
The Allen Land Claim.

Thr correspondent Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, writing from Columbus on The 18th
inst, says:
John W. Allen. Seabury Ford & Co, were
dished to day in The Senate by an Overwhel-
ming vote. The Senate declare that Gov.
Ford had nc right to dispose of the lands of
the State in the shape of an enormous fee to
John w. Allen, or any other favorite of the
wing party, and hat the whole Galphin pro-
eeedings in that land matter is null Void
1t is said the House will almost unanimous
ly concur with the Senate, so utterly fraudu-
lent and barefaced has been this proceeding.
The universal wing party had better confne
their Galphinism to places where they are
in power, and that is at Washington, where
millions of the Peoples money have already
been sOlen.
HoN. JoHN B. WELLER, the new California
US. Senator, entered upon the discharge
of his Senatorial duties on Wednesday of
last week.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31

ARREST OF A HUNGARIAN.-Mr. Ullman,
a Hungarian by birth, but a resident of N.
York, who recetly went ia Havana as man
ager for a celebrated signer, has been arrest
ed there or the charge of being an emissary
of Kossuth, because he had a letter from Ku-
tahia, in the Hungarian language, in his
,ossesion The letter was merely from an
old schoolmate, askIh'o' MIN e9lHle}1hehS IN
the United States. He was sent to the Moro,
Notwithstanding the silly charge.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
NOISE AND DISTURBANCE.

An Ordinance to prevem Noise and DastUr-
damcs in the Streets Of the Tom Of Caaiz.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the Presi-
dent, Recorder and Trustees of the Town Of
Cadiz, That if any person shall be found
hereafter in any street, alley Or public ground
in said Town, making any noise or distur-
bance therein, to the annoyance of any o.
the citizens of said town, every person so Of
Tending shall forfeit and pay any sum moi
exceeding ten dollars, and for the non pay
ment thereof shall be committed to the jai.
ofthe county, there to remain until the sam
shall be paid, %orotherwise legally discharged
Provided, however, that the President o
said town shall have power to cause sucl
person to be released from prison, when il
his judgment such release should be though
necessary, Notwithstanding the fine and cos
are not paid; and in case Of such release by
the President, such cost shall be paid by thu
town.
Passed Nav 31st, 1891.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
General Scott

Has written a letter to the Irish Benev-
client Society, of Brooklyn, New York, in
which he bids pretty extensively for the
votes of our adopted citizens. We guess, it
wont win. They have not yet quite for
gotten his "Native American sentiments,
as embodied in a letter which he wrote some
years ago. We have it con file" for re-
publications. will appear soon after Gen.
S ,ottshall have been nominated by the Wing
National Conventioni
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
MRS, WI. DEVEVfI'S

CONFECTIONERY & VARIETY STORE,
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
M RS. DIVINE respectfully informa her friends
1V-B TINT she has opened out in the building
directly opposite the Public Buildings, where she
offers for sale Il large and we'll selected nssort-
Tnent of CONFECTION.A RES, &c,
among which may be found the following:
Common and fancy Candies ofall kinds;
Almonds, Raisins, Filbers and Figs;
Cream and rea Nuts;
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water raakers;
Cheese, Candles and Soap;
Cinnamon. in the bark and ground;
PepPer, Ginger, Alspicc and Starch;
Mrs. MIller's Nectarnpe Fiac Cut Chewing
Tobhacco, an excellent article;
Cigars and Tobacco of all kinds;
Teas, Brown and Crushed Sugar;
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce;
Combs of every description;
Pen Knives OF all kinds;
Eye Protectors anO Goggles;
Visiting Cards and Envelopes;
Watch CHAINS, Keys and Guards;
A fine lot Of Common Jewclry;
Toys of all dissertations,
Fresh Oysters by the can. hall can or retail;
Or AS she intends to sell cheap she hopes
her friends and the public generally will favor hen
with their patronage.
OF Country Conlec'ionaries can be supplied
at my establishment on the very best terms.
marlO.ly M. DIVINE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31

What are these?' CromweIr6SRG2
inquired, as he saw a dozen silver statues
in the inches of a chapel. The twelve
Apostles replied the trembling Dean
Take them down. said Cromwell, and
coin them into money, SO that, like their
Master, they may go about doing good
When the Rev. Jesse Lee, the father O
Methodism in New England, was asked
why there were then no doctors of divini-
ty in his denomination, he promptly re-
piled, Because our divinity is not sick
Hartford Republican.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31

M~ARRlED.-On Wednesday. March 3Ist, by
The Rev. r. Heron, Mr.. JAMES OsBURN, to Miss
ELIZABETH ATKIseN, both of Archer Township.
On Thursday, March 25th, by the Rev. Neal,
Mr.. LEMuEL L.. Johnson, 10 Miss MARY ANN T.
SmELDs, both of Nottingham Township.
On Tuesday, llnrch 23d, by Rev. J. NJ. Bray,
Mr.. JAMES GAlLAHER, to Miss ELIZABETH A. TIP
TON, both Of Harrison county.
On Thursday, March 25th. by the same, Mr.
NATHAN LAvELY, 10 Miss MARY PATTERSON, both
Of liurrison county,
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. HENRY
RlcKEY, to Miss PEBMELIA BARNES, both OF llar
risUn county.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31

GIRL MURDERED BY HR SIsTER.-O
the lost inst, a little girlnamed Eliza Anne
Busler, of Stewartstown, York county,
was murdered mysteriously. Since then
her sister Catharine B. Busler, aged IL
years, has confessed hat she committed
the crime. 1t appears that the deceased
had threatened to tell her mother that
Catharine had stolen something out of the
closet, whereupon the latter struck her a
violent blow and Selling a butcher knife,
deliberately cut her throat from ear to
ear. She is under arrest.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-03-31
Destructive Fire.
PITTSRrRGH- Marcl

PITTSBURGH, March 90.
Last night a fire broke out in a ~bake-house
on Denman street, near Diamond market, in
Birmingham, and before it was subdued the
entIle block of buildings were consumed.
The following are the principle buildings
destroyed: Smiths drug store, loss 5000,
insured for 5000; Silveerman's dry goods
store; Schider's Tavern; as we'll as several
small tsnements. The entire property be-
longed to George Dunlap, who lives near
Cincinnati.