davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08

NEW YORK, sept q
The steamer America has arrived, her quota
tions for cotton, are,
Fair Upland. SO,
Middlng, &c,
Fair Upland 64,
Weeks sales, 8, l78 bales with an advance Of
on middling and lower qualities. Weather
favorable for CROPS. Prices of breadstuIs low
er. Flour declined Cd "a Is, Ohio quoted at %
shillings. Yellow corn, 29s Cd. Trade at Man
chester improved considerably.
Ministerial journals confidently assert that
the Fisheries question will be settled on abso-
lutte reciprocity, so far as fishing is concerned-
Potato crop improving, and half of the infected
districts viii be saved.
New YoRK, Sept 2.
Prices Of cotton unsettled by foreign news
Mess Pork, Sl9 S7-Lard, III.
CINcINNATI, Sept ?.
River risen feet, now Ii feet in channel
Flour dull, Bacon shoulders 8 cents-ribbed
sides, 81.
PITrsDURo, Sept 2.
Five feet nine inches water in the channel and
falling.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.
Nine feet water and falling slowly, weather
warm, nothing doing in market of consequence.
NEW York, Sept. 6.
Steamer Arctic has arrived. Cotton, three
days sales $4,000 bales, spectators took 1900
exporters 5000 Recent advance list-Fair Oh
leans, CT "a 65 Upland 6 "a 65. wednesday s
sales - prices sitter. Flour declined Cd
Consuls 994 "a 100.
Parliament meet in November next, France
quiet.
CINctEHAri. Sept. G.
River fell one foot Extra Flour SO 40 "a So
80; Whiskey ISL.
LOUISVILLE, Sept g.
River in good stage for boats Tennessee riv-
erhigh.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
senator Hale.

The Commonwealth of Boston says, "our
nominee, Senator Hale passed through this city,
Saturday in fine spirits, en- route for Washing
tom" He will stand the fire."
Ii this be true, SCOTS chances for the presi-
dency arc indeed growing small by degrees and
beautifully less" He will thus lose a great part
of the vote that the whig convention intended
to catch by nominating him. II is an undenia-
bic truth, that Fillmore and Webster were
thrown overheard, because they were fully COM
mitted to the support Of the fugitive slave law.
and for that reason could not expect the support
Of the higher laao" party. 1t is equally true,
that Scott was the choice of the free-soil wing
of the whig party" and it was expected that he
would have no competition for the votes of this
party But it seems that the convention will be
disappointed. Hale an abolitonist, the vilest
of the vile, will come in for a share of these
philanthropic voters. If Hale has accepted the
nomination, SCOTS prospect gloomy enough be-
fore viii be enveloped in midnight darkness.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08

HEAR ABBOTT LAwRENcE!-The London cor
respondent Of the Boston Post, speaking of the
feeling among Americans there, in regard to the
Presidential nominations, SAYS:
''In conversation with the American Min
lister the day after the intelligence arrived was
pleased to hear him express opinions Of the ca
pacity, integrity and consistency Of GEN. Pierce
as man and statesman, corresponding TO
those which his warmest political friends at
home entertain. !"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
nnf TazwrH ci., III, IGh, 1919.

PALSY OR PARABysIs.-Thadcu5 Smith, of
Mudd Creek. Tazewell county, Illinois, says
had lost the use of my arm for, more than
year, by palsy or paralysis the flesh had en-
ureiy wliheTed away, leaving nethinr but
skin muscle and bone I tried al the best
doctors, and all remedies / could hear of but
they did no good, then commenced tle use
of II. q. Farrell's Arabian Liniment and
few bottles entirely cured me, and my arm is
now as strong and hesby as the other: tits also.
first rate for burns, pains and bruises
LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEIISi
The public are cautioned against another
counterfeit, which has lately made lis appear
ance, called w. 3. FarreIfs Arabian Linfmeut
the most dangerous of all the counterfeits be
cause having the name of Farrell, many viii
buy 1t III good faith, without the KNOWLEDGE that
a counterfeit exists, and they win perhaps onIv
discover their error when the spurious mixture
has wrought its evil effects
The genuine article is manufactured ONLY bv
ii; q. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor. and
wholesale druggist, No. II Main street. Peoria.
ILLINOIS, to whom all applications for Agencies
must be addressed. Be sure you get 1t with the
letters Ii. G. before FaneIls, thus-H. G.
his signature on the wrapper,
all others are counterfeIts.
Sold by THOMPSON & CO. Yazo0 City.
* WHITE, Vicksblrp. Miss
and by reguluriy authorized agents throughout
the United States.
c. Price % and 50 cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town. village
and hamlet m the United States. In which ore IS
not already established Address II g. Farrell
as above, accompanied with good reference as TO
character, responsibility, &c.
September /, 1852
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
From The Hon. Peter JIsnord, onee6 me oldest

From The Hon. Peter Menara, one Qf the oldest
settlers ia Illinois.
1t gives me pleasures to add my testimony
to the virtues Of your great medicine, One OF
my blooded horses had swelling over tbg
cap of the knee about the size Of a henn's egg
Some said it was a strain, and some jnat g. was
he joint water from the knee, and could not
be cured. tried oil cedar oil it. and all the liHi-
-ments and ointnents, and they did 40 more
good than water then by parsuation of nay
friends triedH. c. Farrells arabian LiuimcuI.
and was hapPy-to find it take effect after a
few days, and it finally cured the noble animal
enieely. thiuk it is decidedly the greatest
liniment for horses, as well as human flesh, 7
ever know.
TreHHnt, TazageH ci, III, lGh, 1919.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08

OCs- The city of Mobile has been visited by a
most destructive storm, commencing on We'd
neslay the 23h ult, and continued to blow and
rain most of the time for two days, destroying
many vessels, nearly all Of the wharf boats, and
many lives. The water rose so as to run back
over two streets, through store houses of all de-
scription, destroying large amount of goods,
books &c. The roofs of many houses were COM
pletely torn of, and where they were of tin or
zinc, it was rolled up in coils by the wind and
strewed through the streets and lots The
streets Were literally filled with trees, wood
relics of buildings and every thing of the sort
Loss estimated at half million or more Of dol
lars. We learn from our late New Orleans pa,
pers, that similar storm visited Calcutta on the
10th OF May, aoing immense damage.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
TELEGRAPHED
TO THE
YAZOO DEMOCRAT.

(pY THE moRsE LINED
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
Clothing, Clothing.

ME have In the store and now opening, ver'
w large and well selected stock of Gentlemenf
fall and winter clothing, which we will sell yer,
cheap. sept 8, 80 J. HEARD & co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
ADVERTIsEmENTs.

India Rubber Gin Bands.
= ECEIVED this morning lot of those just
AA ly celebrated India Rubber Gin Bands, an
for sale by Isept s, '52l J. HEARD & CO.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08

New YoRK, Sept. 2.
The steamer America has arrived, her quota
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-09-08
Guns, Guns. Guns.
Gin Bands.

. ECEIVED this morning, lot of superior
II Gin Banding from the Eagle Gin Stand
Company, and for sale by
September L 1852 HFARD < RI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
Intervention Petition from New-iork-The
Census Printing-Aid 10 the Hungarians.

Correspondence o. the " L Atl"Nh0'
WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, Jan. 10, 1852.
Mr.. SEWARD presented. this morning, a
petition OF about five hundred citizens Of the
Nth Ward of the City OF New.NOrk, touching
intervention. The following is q copy OF II
1--WE the Undersigned, citizens of the Nth Ward
N the City of Newly ork, do respectfully represent,
that do consider that the petition OF Louis Nos
sih OF behalf Of the people OF Hungary rs IN accor-
dance with those principles OF justice ana Tighe
which we find Implanted IN our minds, anu 10 Walch
all humanity owes allegiance, and as We consider
that 80 shrink nom the performance OF duiy I'M
posed by those principles cOWatdiy III great IA
ION, We ask OF your honorable BODY that YOU III De-
half Of the people Of the lnHeG states OF Whoin we
are a paT., do proclaim your dcqulesCeh0e IA the
,hree petitions offered by SAID Louis hossuth, III .
speech mace a. The banquet gwen him by the mtal
cpal authorities Of NCwfoIk CRY, or IA so many OF
those petitions IS our Constitution ana laws permit
your acQuIesCCLce AZ.
The petition IS signed By WESLEY SMITH, Aid
EDWIN BouroX, Assistant AID. " n. STRATroN,
&C.. &c. and was referred 70 the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Mr. TRUMAN SMITH adore ssed the Senate today
IN his usual forcibe manner upon The bill TO give
the great Job of Census Printing to Donaldson
ARMSTRONG, publ shers Of The Usio.. He gave an
able and thorough exposition OF the enorm,y OF the
proposton, and was particularly pungeni and spicy
in that porton ~ his speech in which he Grove nome
The argument ofthe supporters of the bill, that con-
tract print r- q the lowes; bidder was never wen
done lie illustrated It's talacy by reference to The
Blue Book Of 1852 especially.
MI SrANIY introduced arssolutcn int the, House
Tins morning proposing al appropriation o. -
Thousand Dollars 10 deiTay the exP0nsesoi the des'
sItute Evnganaus at Ne~-NoIS, 80 uncefemohi-
ously turned ont e doorsl until they were able 70
provide for their own pressing necessities. MI
S,any thus showed a better disposition to DO some
thing praetcal, and in the way Of material ai4 ioI
The hungar.us than some who have been more
loud N their professions of sympathy FOR Hungary
TIE House passed a resolution ordering the prnt-
Ing OF hundred thousand copies Of Synopsis Of
The Census Documents limiting tie cost to one cent
per copy Tins Synopsis Will probably furnish As
much a,tcl GA The Census as VIII supply the popular
demand for information upon ths, subject. J.. ;. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
WASHING TON.
The Mormon Question
rcf of The ". Y. TTihur

Correspondence Of The N y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan y, 1852.
There is a problem to be solved in Utah.
The Territorial Government for that State,
which was one Of the precious fruits OF the ador-
able compromise" don't work. And "aglta-
ton" will inevitably come Of it. The plan of
Gen. Taylor's Administration was to let the Nor
mons alone, to work out their own salvation
They had secluded themselves near two thou
sand miles away from civilization, andeasorlng
thus to cut themselves off from all association
with our people, and were there hemned In by
vast deserts. foufshIng IN their own way, with
laws and government Of their own, desiring
nothing so much as to be unmolested But this
would not DO for Us, who must bring them uncer
the broad canopy of a compromise, covering
Christians, Mormons, niggers and all We sent
them money, and sent them officers of State, as
part Of grand scheme Of " Cancellation, con
cossion, COMPROMISED They had wit enough
to take the moacy, but returned the officers say
ing, they did not need any Gentle ornaments OF
that description. And now this part OF the COM
promise having ripped out, it must be patched up
or sewed over. Well, gentlemen compromises.
20 ahead and mend IL
Mr. BERNHlsEL, the Delegate from that Ter
ritorv, IS a gentlemen of fifty years and upward,
physician, apparently possessing excellent tai
ents, of mild exterior, and highly .PrePossessing
manners. He denies the truth of the statements
of the returning officers, in regard to the dsloy-
atty of the people toward the Government, and
demands Committee of Investigation, to deter
mine the truth or falsehood of the allegations.
In respect to the murder committed upon citl-
zen of New York, which the officers represent
As so fragrant an outrage. he states the fact 10
he, that the victim seduced the wife OF Nor
mon, in his absence The Mormon, on his re-
turn. finding the unmistakable evidence of the
fact in the increase Of his family, became exaS-
perated, pursued, and shot the seducer. An OIL
tense of this nature. thus avenged, Is not an I'M
known occurrence. even among the Genilles.
1t would seem also to indicate that the women
are not such re,y common property after all, IN
the Mormon donlnions We did not, however
propose to take up the cudgels i'll behalf OF this
peculiar people either Inrcspect to their lynch
ing OF their nuptislpropensities. Buswe tmdiy
venture to suggest that the Mormon question,
ike al other questions, probably has two sides
toit. J. $ r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
The MeathrT.

"WEDNESDAY, Jan. $40 AN.
BUFIALO.-it Is cold and peasant Barometer
2e so Thermometer 10. The storm has aoated
ard the wind IL changing TO the south.
p Nit is CLOUDY and warmer. 1t has stop Cd
stOrning, ana II looks ike thaw. BlrometeT2s So
Wind south
RooHESrER-It is clear and cold. Wind south.
west Thermometer %.
Up M.-The VINO Is strong from the west. The
NOV "a Ctii,ng badly. TIE cars arc very much
jmpedeG. Thermometer %.
AUBuRr-It Is rather pleasant this morning,
though preity cold Wind soa.h"est Ihermome-
srRAcusn The storm has sbated, and the wealth
or is quite faT. We have light breeze from me
southwest. Thermometer p.
Up M-The weather mas been rather variable to-
day. Twas pleasant part OF the morning. IL com
menced showing about noon and continued TIL dark.
Vino southwest. Thermometer -.
Urea The weather Is cloudy, aud IL Is showing
little Wind kOrth-Hcst Thermometer q.
7PM-It is SHOWING fact Wind west TheE
momeIer % 49,
NY-The weather Is quite pleasant The
~leiehine IS fine. We have light wind from tue
cury 6l w,
7P.M-The weather IS rather cloudy Wind
east. Thermometer 90. Barometer $500 Mer-
1Roy The morning iscold ano beautiful Their
mometer ~ WIND s0uta eatt.
7PM-ThtrmOmeter ~. N0wlnd Inc "eA'h-
or Is moderaiILg. 81
MONTREAL 1t is a fire morrins. Wind west.
Thermometer ~. Barometer % 40.
QUEBEC Thermometer above zero 10 the lower
town Barometer % 10. In me upper town 'Ae
thermometer is below zero. Wind vest.
ToRONrO The weather rs stormy. Ihcr -.
BURLINGTON The weather IL mid ana clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

"OuR CouNTRY."-A new and very
handsome weekly journal has been started Ia bos-
ton under the editorial management OF Chas' W.
benson, having for rs main object the organization
OF d Union party. II dominates Tor fiesident, "a
mel Webster snd 70! Iice-PTssident, HoWeu CO0o
lev. Mirror.
Our friend Denison has had stirring
career He is Baptist clergyman by trade ou'
seems to have an inveterate hankering for 70
htical agitation. We knew him nearly twenty
wears ago as violent Abohtonlst and so down
t. is44. when he read Us a sharp lecture Oh our
laxiiy d principle IN supporting Henry Clay '''
President We next heard OF hin soon aiIef rs
q leading Native then as an original Iaylr
man on the no-pariy platform next As an ounce
seeker land we think Office holder a. " aa.-i'7
ton and we were aware that ne hal gone 'acA
to Boston ana appeared IL some neN character =
but this Union dodge OF his rather tahes us
by surprise. We apprehend that se+eral peh''
sons would be required to elect Mr.. Wooster %
the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
OHlo.--The Opposition State Convention

OHio.--Ihe Opposition State Convention
completed It's labors a; Columbus on the oh inst.
G. W. Moneypenny, of Muskingum, and II. V.
Wilson, Of Cuyahoga, were elected Delegates at
large to the Baltimore Convention and B. Burns,
of Highland. and Wash. Mclean, Of Hamilton,
Mere nominated Tor Presidential Electors. The
following persons were appointed State Cen
trail Committee.
Samuel Medary. OF Franklin W. ID. Morgan, Of
Columbians A. G. Hobs, Of Franklin James Nc
Dovell, Of Highland George, Pres, OF Hamilton .
"A. c. Whitman. OF Fairfield and I. 7. Spencer, OF
Cuyshcga.
resolution IN favor Of collecting the STATE
revenues IN gold and silver only, was lost as
was another requesting the Legislature 10 pass
law against uSury. limiting the rate OF interest
to tea per cent, and making the Fena,sy for re-
celylng more than that forfeiture O. the pr.n-
cipal. The following are among tho resolutions
adopted
RsSoirsf, That enlightened political economy,
demands a. more equal system OF dlsp0sDg OF the
pubic LANDS and that the prosperity the country,
as well as OF INDIVIDUALS, w0hd be enlnently NrO-
noted BY TIE passage Of alan placing the national
DOMAIN, IN hunted quantities, wlthia tins reach u
actual settlers, ~ price 70 cover the COST Of sur
yeyirg ard other necessary a. penses
ResS.,fd That NC declare the Russian interyen-
ton in the affairs Of Hungry, a. violation o. tne
lgWsos nations, which, II 'opSa,ed, would aoi 20
regarded rcifeIeatly BY Ae people % the United
States
Rssolrea That in the conspiracy OF all the mon
arches ~ Europe agaus. ssii.goseInmeni, tae
Government Of the UnlRd states do sympslaize
profoundly with the peo'le thai, as cilLens' Ne
offer them an emphatic encouragement to b-cRS
their chairs and We nod II 10 &c our duiy as hs-
ton 10 shape cur poley ae % ASSIST mem o. any
means IN our power ard rather than Witnrss '.r
extinction OF Repubhcanism a. iaci ana nfii'.,
pie IN Europe are ready 10 encounter teo shoes oi
arms on thu battle helG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
Atsmps 10 procure "a Pardon for LOPEZ.
the Murderer.

WAsHINGToN. TUESDAY, Jan. II. 1852.
The Spanish Minister here IA Washington is uoT
eYerllng hinrelf, 10 an uu01trusye manner 90 pro
cure the pardon, or a. ieA>t q communication o, .-t
sentence of ceaih latev pronounced ia NeN.l yTf
on Antonio Lopez optllsh ehltof, VINO Vas SO ul-
fortunate "a % hill wai'hmen ln orouAeh 10 l',
in the street C0nsce'iup tle laic acc 81 ns'cf ni
the Queen of SPAN toward one hundred sn1 hfy
American III sonty6 and tbo certainty 81 the pardon
of Mr. Thrasnef ms E8ccIiency. the Governor OF
New-Yolk, would act put courteously ~ 20 least
granting the prisoner respite. II u DsheVed Una
extenu.tng cITcuinota Ces Nay be dldu,ed, n tmr
be granted t. secure a cCmuU ION o. the sentence.
TIE moor fellow who is quila young, D. sentenced q
be executed Oh the 23d mt. OkAAsrIERH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

NKw.ORLEANs, Tuesday, Jan 10. 1872
The sales of CorroN tO.tav reached s,OOOhtle>,
all for France and England prces arc fran
Middline. 7.G7ic. WHsKY-doO ools sold alto. q
lie. 900
CINCINNATI. "Wednesday, Ian. II, 1852.
The whole number OF Hoes received up to this
date is 500 900 against 3C 600 1t The sane dae las
wear Our markets are unchanged.
The weather is cold and navigation still sus-
pended
CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Jan. II, 1852.
COTTON The saies Yesterday reached 1900 bales,
az 6iGSsc The market closed firm at former prices.
NEW-ORlEANS, Wednesday, jan H. 1852.
CorToN-The market today Is still animated,
with sales Ot $500 bales at very full prices. We
quote good Middlng at "a 10 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

rvs,,r Fouso Ar infant was found
few nghs since b 10 'irs 6I P9lef as .1ssg
ssoteo - - etvIn ID r.s vi WOMAN % Tue
amt. " 10 intend RAISING Il Is EeT owe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

Providence, Taes1ay, jan H. 1872
The bric Macon from 5 savannah, Nov p, for Boz
ton with $50 bales Of Cotton sifucS on Foio'" i'p
~" s,d,, o,prt and leaks oally. She anchored OIL
he east sec OF Nantucket on Montag momoe'
G.tItss signals iyiLg. Eisn. men have been p11 oh
boaTo If hrr 70 assist IA pa lrns, q ' an Prov
ans lsy. been sent cut o. TER b. Captain inos. s..
Gafduey. ne wreck agent. sac let Newport Oh
The OOH Ut, aud has Oe0n blown out - sea. sac
Iemaintd Al anchor on Taes4ay OF rae land, Mn
strong from north vest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

IL Connecticut claims the two youngee.
Members OF Congress IS natives Of that state
both 'irom Pennsylvania aMsha 4. Crow Of
the Xil,h District, a naive Of W,ndham Co,
aged %, and Hon. HonyN Fuller. Of the Hl'h
District. native Of L.'chhld Co. aged Clone
belonging 70 the Opposition and the other q
Wing. The Hartford Tuacscalms they are bota
with kossuih On the intervention question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

PITTSBURGH, Wednesday, Jan. II, 1852.
The vote foo Mayor Of thIs city was as follows
Guthrie, Opp. (preseut ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LAPS
SAWYER regularly nominated Whg.-------l3oJ
The small vote OF Barker Is the SUB eci Of general
Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
Arrival - ,s,c Stssnshir y, Dorado
WIS" t.3s2 500 iu Sold.

The Steamship r Dorado, Lieut.. Il. }.
hsitICe, Us. r., Comm aolrs, from ohssTes'
jan 4. vi u Is, specie AID passengers per SIC 'a
aip Panama fon san Frs4cnco Dec. TO- s"iVed
--sln'sdt
A. Panr1e. rfeenpships Panama ana k'p1'h'
just arr ed froJ san Francisco
LEI. % Cta-.es, e. 5. sooPoi-wer Albany GAP.
tlAti. Auiged January from san Domingo All wei
waiting orders. Also, siean'idp tnioh' bu-'' '''
Ne~-YoIk via jamaica, sane o. next DAY
TIC /. Dorado was detained at Cndsres t'o GAYS
l} tie aDI-aliral II the PANAMA. which snip was
.5nsCd % bear me Republic company RON Acapulco
go TsDaI1., tie Republic beng ID q crippled sia'e.
The II Dorado flr the lse. four days has exps-
r.eoced = heavy Gle % V nd from the n. ". with
very hesv, sea-. and ms proved herself Grst-rsle
"a boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
ma folloNInE.s thc Id Of p.

WI johnson N ". Bel. :, II. Burton, Dr.. d. ". u.
Gmn Juan seRos2 Cap, Lownd' Cat rs. f CrS,sy
= J Clark J. =. Dorasd, l. Peiton. n. Atwood. DE-
GiGsrd J. Lssan, ID. Giants +. Cafiug. ~ Duty " pc
a wilkins r Raroey. A springer. =. ID Ell, a Kinsel,
! Raxtcr !. Reese j.. Holmes. NJ tcintyre y. Cram,
Iios. NSsle. n. Hank, H. McNuiier, H. Cnrrss, y.
Wheeler. vs. Rouse. J Nesbti. O. y Brown ! fn9me-
son. Rlr Joalsou &. Il BIookey. !. Mayer, Capt X =
NaInsdeil D. P.se,, ". c. Bu -'och. Laws Herman, J.
Csiray Scof- y Caldwell j. B Walker, J Hastauyh,
las Adair R gfon. A. SToge. f. II rfuen. 4 Jones,
y Z Brown BsrchoH, y. Whimere, al $50 ~ steer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
The Weather at New-Orleans.

NYw-ORLBANs, Wednesday, Jan Il, n p
The weather continues severely cold, and rom
present appearances the snow VIII continue upon
The Ground FOR some days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

LOUISVILLE, " n, s1ay, Jan. r. 1852
The sfearer George Washington exploded 1,r
boilers whon near Grand Clf, Mlsslss ppl River.
Seyersl persons were kiied whose names we nave
not VET learned. The boar subsequently took fire,
I'D VIII me clrgn ls . l9io- los.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

n Mr.. oscar NJ Cruschiie.d has 0eeh
siects1 Speaker Of The House o As's.a9''
sG.is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

FATAL AcCIDESr.-An inquest was yes
terday held at the NeN-Yors Hospital upon the
body OF Patrick Flynn a native Of ire and Is years
Of age whose death was caused by lnJu1os received
on the morning Of the I2tn inst Dy being run over
bv acart His lntestines were ruptured by the acct
dent. The Jury rendered verdict according win
the above statement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. chester GlnsS, a
aborer while engaged a. work on she new building
No 200 Ful,on-st., on TUESDAY afternoon iell ron
The third stery 10 the basement. and was congeyod
20 ms residence very seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

BURNED 10 DEATH. AID. Moore, of the
First Ward, yesterday held an inquest at the house
No. is MOrns-S!. upon the bodies OF EhIaoetn
Heer, aged tour years, Ann Heery, aged mao
months, and Ellen Cannon, aged three years, Who
were burned 10 death at the above number o.
O'Clock Yesterday morning. The jury rendered Q
verdict OF Death by burns received at the house No
Is Morris.st. The deceased we're all natives Of
ireland.