davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
HORRIBLE MURDERS AND SUICIDE.
FROM THE AUTHORIZATION or SATURDAY.

FROM THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT SATURDAY.
Our city thrown into great excitement this morning
by the preparation Of Of the awful tragedies
have been called upon Journalists to record The
facts, 50 far as could ascertain, are as follows:
About half Eve o'clock fs morning fire discovered
issuing from the upper story of small brick house in Maiden
ane door from East street. occupied for time past
police promptly the ground, and succeeded in
timing the FIRE the part Of the IL originated No
appearing in the house at the time Of the fire, and being
that occupied, uneasnes felt the
the police assembled 10 the upper story where awful
and horrid spectacle met their sight.
The body Of White found lying upon the floor with his
head nearly severed from the body bis throat being from
and few feet from him, the hearth
found the body Of his daughter about fifteen years Of
the bed The throats Of the children cut their
bodies baokened and burnt almost crisp BY fire. Tho
bodies were s and smoking from the effects Of the fire.
and as circumstances would admit removed
stable adjoining II found upon examination that the
little boy in addition having his had his brains
dreadful for belief and had not the evidences been lying be-
fore them the spectators might well have doubted
could exist hardened TO perpetrae adeed 20 horrible
This Il most horrible affair and is another warning against
too free indulgence in intoxicating drinks White
pears had what called "frec drinker for many
years. and while under the effects Of liquor would abuse his
wife and family in bad To such m extent had this
been OF late that his WIFE being on the eve Of confne
ment induced leave him about two weeks ago. and
10 with her grandmother where she lies not
expected i've The girl left with him In order take
care OF the and cook his meals Tho mother Is sad
on leaving took with her the youngest child the boy,
and Yesterday White his wife, and induced her 20
let the boy home with him, promising take
has filed every with horror White about IS 40
venr old =
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL.
Westchester, Pennsylvania

rINHE session win open May Ist The number is
limited TO ten boys between the ages Of and is. In
struction in English, the Languages, &C.
Terms; 500 per session Of Ave months.
REFERENCES Right Rev. Bishop Potter, Philadelphia
Rev. J. b. Clemson. Westchester, Pa.
Circulars containing particulars with further references may
be had on application 70 TH0S. b. JACOBS,
feb 2s-wp6w .wcstchester, Pa
rTNHE GLADE FOR SALE offer for sale my farm
in jefferson, known as the Glade" containing 300
156 cleared and $50 in timber The quality Of
the land unsurpassed any tho county Of Jefferson
On the tract is comfortable log dwelling well Of good
water and a running through end Of the farm
particular description Is those wishing 20
purchase win the premises The farm viii shown
any Mr. T. A. Lewis who resides near H. ana VINO
win rive information terms 10 Application may also
be made Mr. Edward H. Cooke Charestown Jef
ferson county Virginia, Mrs Alexander o. Gordon fort
Hamilton, Long Island, New York. Jan si-wuNp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-13
FRANCE.

The Project Of the Seine has published notice re-
mndng the electors of Paris that the elections for the
Legislative body to take place Sunday, the 10Th of
February, and Monday the 18th Of March. The mayors
to furnish every elector with blank bulletin, upon
which he may write the of the candidate he intends
to vote for The Times correspondent says:
The plan adopted by the Government for the purpose
of preventing opposition at the approaching general cleo
ton is likely to be successful in Paris well in the
issue address, and meetings of electors being also
prohibited the consequence is that intending candidates
have great difficulty in making themselves known and
the electors have no opportunity of coming to general
understanding as to the candidates whom they will sup
port The Government candidates well known, and
their supporters left in of doubt as to what
they to do; while the opposition electors the
risk of wasting their votes among host of candidates.
Already two lists Of opposition candidates have notwith
standing the precautions of the authorities, found their
way to the public. The is composed of moderate
men, who opposed to the Government merely because
they Orleansts Republicans; the other is
posed of persons who either known for the volenoc
of their opposition to the present order ngs or who
power since the cot Sss OF the I'd Of December The
committee who have brought forward the mode
rate men, is composed Of such men NM de Tocque-
vile, Gustaye de Beaumont Vayin, Mortimer Ternaux.
&C. They Of opinion that II would not be prudent
at the present moment to bring forward candidates in
Paris whose opinions would give their appearance the
field the character of personal hostility to Louis Napo
leon They therefore, repudate all candidates who
either in exile in prison for their opinions and
commend who before the ID Of December were ra-
Their disposed to support the Government The other
committee which is composed of Republicans of the
national school Of politics, have started Gen. de Lamo
rciere, NJ Carnot, NJ Dupont, (de PEure) &C. as their
candidates. This schism improves the chances OF the
Government candidates. most Of whom viii doubt be
elected Notwithstanding this, the Government is still
apprehensiye Of the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
ans Yt.Isx ssyss a cA.r.s.soa.

Reports ara rite in thitcommunity and abroad that
the yellow fever Is prevailing an alarming extent
in this city and as public journal ever watcbful
Of what concerns the public good of this commu-
nifty. wefecl that sense Of dnty demands our com-
municAtirg the esi4ence Of yellow fever. We an-
nounce, therefor e = fact, which have from the
very best authors shHt a few GASES Of yellow fever,
resulting falsely, have occurred in this city This
Is done not TO alarm strangers who are among us as
residents, but to prevent false going abroad
rs We have understood that it is reported that the
fever is prevailing here 70 dangerous extent. The
community aud others, we feel assured, will justify
US in not ccncealing for single day the truth, as
there is not doubt that tho fever is prevailing as
yet, We are glad to say, to a small extent aud
principally confined to persons yho are careless in
thor habits of living aud who by their imprudence
render Themselves liable to contract this disease.
We would advise all who are strangers among us to
avoid intemperance and exposure to the hot sun aud
night air. We arc informed that the Board of
Health will meet again to night and will make
their report on Monday. We have taken tho re-
sponsibility of reporting this much, and win pub
lish tho number of cases soon as We receive the
information. Persons out Of the city can rely upon
this journal for a true statement Of the fever,
coming from the highest authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Exfenktye Fire In V,ny.

On Wednesday morning, fire was discovered by
the ght police in rear Of the eating saloon, No. II
Congress street, occupied by G. Wintermantle. 1hs
building was an old frame one. as were also those
adjoining east, and lying on Fifth street. to which
the flames rapidly spread. Next door east, No. 10,
occupied by Calvin Green, grocery and provision
store. \ portion Of his stock was saved Iusured
IN the Atna 5000, which absut covers lis loss.
Building owned by Mr.. Lane, who is insured on the
above two buildings in the National Protection,
Saratoga for 500 Next door east, corner Of Fifth
and Congress streets occupied by j. l., s. r. Why
land grocery and provision dealers. Insured e, 800
81 200 in the New York Union, and 81 900 in the
Empire State Insurance Company Building owned
by Dir Lane, and insured for 100 in the National
Protection, Saratoga Building No ll9 Fifth street,
adjoining north, occupied by Rieh ard A. Green, oys-
ter saloon and dwelling. Building owned By Mr..
Next, adjoining north, No. III, occupied by Vhos.
Morrison and John Cune. Building owned BY Mr..
Lane insured for $3.50 in the siechanics' Mutual,
Toy. No. lis Fifth, occupied By thee families,
Ma. tin Bs.1inger, Peter Van Alstyne and another
family Of household properly saved Build
ing owned by Edward Ogden. Insured 81 900 IN
the Gin IN and Essex Company, which VIII not
cover his loss The next house adj0iDin,, noGtn,
No ll3, and The one ut which the conaagratioa was
STOPPED, was occupied by twof3m.ies, JOS McCuty
and Epbfairn Smith; furniture all saved. Building
but n. tio damaged; owned BY Alev Mej'ali. VINO
We under stand, was not insured. The building adj
joining this ast one is large brick one with fire.
proof walls, which prevented the flames from
extending farther north. David Z. Chase's bike
termantles saloon, IS largo brick build
ing. and was damaged to the extent Of about
$3.50 Building owned by E. Ogden, and insured in
the Mechanics Mutual. II is not known BIO y the
fire originated. It first broke out in she'd in rear
Of the stores. The total loss is about $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
HOSPITAL.

II rsri psi.psas;Iy 4:.Sss;isa
srsia proMss fr s,ahlisins ospi.sl OF IN.
sPstle p this ely sAs sor.tes with
dsea,sss Tel project IL an aaSres recently i:u.a il
S Ssss tasn
lug the OF aud the benen Of the
asf In tss
obervaon or harry experience in their own persons,
ys s s I'll. Il s0a ss @
r los e
ward TO recognize Of serving it not only COED
the DispersbrJ, whose ames are subscribed. viz
BENIN wIN 1Sfso 7 Prssidsss. 10 wsn street.
sssonS Wee President Froas street, sst.'
TAuMAs DENNY, Treasurer. No. JsunOey court. Wall
WIN K. LoTHRoP. Secretary. 4s Water street.
ais ray b Thsra,oa
VIM G Bfysss IS Nssauss. Gee Plat. 50 BI9s M
s. 4 &
St:
e s,;'s %:ss
w slS.tvs e.'snv',. No. Rsssnnss yl 4sssA
j. r Bruce l7s fesi st. j. Gray 2lo East Broad way
j. h. Allen No. Washing. Il. Kinsley. Ill Amity at.
ton square. S, X Kirby ~ Tenth st.
III. Appleton, 68 Fourth av. Mairs 462 Br,ome St.
Bartlett Us Bleeker St. JW. Metcalf St. Marks pl.
j. Bekkly 35 Cl,DtOn pl q. Peters, 742 Broadway.
H. " Brown 26 Eic ridge st. Reig, SO Fourteenth st.
- 7. Curtis 1913 BleecEer St. w. Stewart I4l Eighth
81. Freligh IS Prince st. L. Warner 40 Lafayette pl
T. Guernsey ~ 22d ST. j. A. MoVicar. 63S Broadway.
c. Kiersted, 227 W. 30th st.
j. Gray 40 Lafsy ete p A.G Hull. 80 LAFAYETTE pl
f. Bsysrd. / Waverloy pl. III. Bolies, S9i Fourth
vandorburg No Great A. D. Wilson, AZ walker st.
Jones street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK LINEN HALL-IN THANKING OUR
numerous Kind friends and patrons who have go hbe.
rally supported US curing tour rst the past we beg
70 inform them and the public at large that have COM
Reed our a importatons and have as heretofore an
Immense variety OF linen goods (ony) to offer wnic
warrant usus Of the best purest abrcj and
IL addition to our stock Of shectngs table Linen
snrtnes &o &c. have imported largely OF rrenoh shlrt
fronts plain printed and brodered Also French Gam
brio andkorchefs, for ladies and gcntemsn IN psin
printed and lace borders which solicit their attea
ton. JOHN DAVIS ~ Co, 03y BROADWAY.
THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO
examine the extensive stock Of Brocaells. satin lie
Lanes Lace and Muslin Curtsns Window Cornics Shades
&c. which they daily receiving steamer from Europe
All OF which they wholesale retail twenty
less than any the city, A.. r. DAVIES Prac-
teal pholiterers, 800 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

DEATH or Hon. MARX II. SrBLEY.--Mr. Sibley
died this morning, at o'clock, at bis residence in
Canandagua, after brief but severe illness of
eight days. Few men in Western New York were
more widely known or moro highly respected in
every department Of lfe-n ais profession, in the
Legislature the bench, and in his social re- atous
he was distinguished for his brilliant talents for
bis eminent learning, and for his domestic virtues
lie las endeared himself to large circle Of friends
ana the intelligence Of his sudden DEATH in the tul
vigor Of bis manhood, will be received with sadness
b. all who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

Aessrs. Dudley & See are erecting large build
1t Is fifty feet front. fty seven feet deep end Eve
stories high The building is constructed Of brick
II will be finished i'll September, and will cost $4,000
L Boomer is erecting seven dwelling houses in
Perry street. from No 3to No. I3. inclusive They
are twenty four ct ont sxty feet deep, and four
stories high. The placements are brown stone,
abeye this the fronts constructed Of brick.
These are first class houses, and will cost about
$1,000 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Liquor Law.

Seventy gallons Of liquor was found in pine
groyenea the railroaddepot, in North Brdgewater,
on Monday. II is supposed to belong to sellers in
the neighborhood, who hide it in the woods during
the day, and remove it to their houses at night.
A petition has been sent to tine Common Council
Of Boston, asking the city government to enforce the
provisions Of the liquor law, in answer to which, the
Nayor says that ali that can be done legally and
properly, they have already performed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
IMPROVEMENTS IN TIE EIGHTH W

The buildings Of this ward are composed chiefly
OF the habtations Of the middle class, who live in
nice comfortable houses, built Of brck-there being
little or no brown stone houses in this ward Along
The river are situated several manufactures for
sugar. II will be seen that the improvements in
this ward are iew-the houses being in very good
condition-therefore, the improvements are not as
numerous as in other portions Of the city.
William L. Cook is building a store No. 6S2
Houston street l. is twenty three feet 'front.' fifty
five feet Deep aud four stories high. The first story
Will be finished in the fall, and viii cost about
SO 0e0
Christian Glimm is building store, No. Con-
gress street. IL twerty.one feet front, thirty
eight feet deep. ard four stories high The front is
Philadelphia brick II will be finished IN the fall,
and will cost bopi $1,000
MessIs Briep s 90. cabinet makers, are erect
ing large store. Nos 20 and a King street, il is
ffiy feet font. Que hundred feet deep, and five
stories high The first story is constructed Of
IL viii be finished in September, and will cest about
Sl7 eco
The dwelling house. No. l24 Sullivan street, has
been recently en- cted 1t is twenty feet front, fifty
feet deep and thr stories high. The front is Phi
ladelpha brick. except the basement which is brown
stone 1t il Owned by Mr.. Pentz, and cost about
5000
The store No I26 Prince street, has been taken
down, and ne one is now building upon its site.
II is thirty one feet front, twenty five feet Deep aud
five stories high TIE font will be brick. 1t will
be finished IN the fall, and will cost about So 600
No al BIoadFay We have already noticed this
store in our list Of improvements in Broadway, also
No AS ST Ncho Hotel. Nos. 525, 525, 527, 529,
the Prescott House. and No $50 Broadway.
table Of the cost of building in the Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

UyOREIuN FxPREss-TBE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
made recent sngAssmcnt with their agents In Liver.
poo by which they enabled to forward goods and BY
aCoins lin from New York to Usyre with facility and
despstch LIVINGSTON, WELLS CO, "a Broadway,
Nst Yprk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
4 Ell T. @ Z APHIC

CHARLESTON, Sept s. 1852.
The deaths by yellow fever in this city for the week
ending yesterday, were L. nearly all of whom were
foreigners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

An Array occurred near Memphis, Tenn, on tine 2sth
nit In which en- unknown man was killed man
nsmeI Utl was arrested Tor the murder and l. now in
cvgtody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Aytsss,n..

ArtlsticaI.
way Goupil. AVN' oio'"'
fne engraving oftti, tslesteJ actress. bat
sl.aGF In. las.e..a. '' Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

TINTED STATES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO..
- No ZIG Sroadwsy offer f9r SALE ~ tsy0ssss ssrSs
cnsion and Flint Look Muskets Said arms were made ~
the United States A. their Armey In Spring
are entirely nsw are packed IN cs.ss g
wony eaeh and shipment to part Of NJ
worlds Persons DESTROYS OF purcssing either Ia large
small 10 arc invited inspect th,1o eTms ~ tn, hodess
will sou TEEN esnIlsssbiy ss lhao On, a> b1e gyvesa'
msus eeI,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

eNGR eaLE--A FARM OF FIFTEEN ACRES, HIGHLY
cultiyatedw with comm yelling &c
dance cf ftu:t within twelve miles York, rear
Loonteid H. j. Inquire fr two cays at G. Belts, i5s
hasasn street. and after that, Of c. H. HARRISON Otange,
New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED,

HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED,
A CHURCH wANrED.-wANT TO RENT OR PUR-
IA chase Church eonmodious room, adapted for
publo worship at Brooklyn in respectable part Of the
city, address Rev. u A, Herald office.
yr1HE UPPER PART OF HOUSE wANTED-CoN
sistng Of about fonr rooms IN the upper part n the
cIty Rent Jauss be odsEaie Address H. nj this Her
aid OEi9e.
w ETED--A LARGE DOUBLE OFFICE DEsR.-AP-
w ply by letter TO u, box so, New York Postoac
WANTED TO RENT-A GEnfEEL TWO OR TREE
w story house. In pleasant location; higher thaa
fifteenth street. Address j. L., % Beaver street.
ANTED-BY THE ADVERTISER, EITHER TO
w buy out an esthblished Hotel within twonty
thirty miles Of the city or would be willing TO purchase
inerest Has kept public house nine years. and Ia
uainted The location must be
tho river railroad. Address San Francisco, Broadway
Post tfhce.
VIZ hNTED-A BUILDING, SUITABLE FOR AN OIL
cloth factory, situated In some OF the towns
on the Hudson river within few miles ofNew York city,
ANY person havpe such let will please address mme
diafoly "A. H." Herald Office.
VKyANTE D-PART or HOUSE, NOT ABOVE
w Tventy-tbird street or In Brooklyn, near Fulton
ferry for nall family Without children Apply by note
~ hex IN, Peat othes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-WITH DoAR3
to two single gentlemen, gentleman and vile in q
private family in very desirable situation, No. Is7
Eleventh street the Of Sixth avenue where rail-
cars and stages pass every five minutes Partial board
required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

ECD SsLF-A FIRST RATE GRAY MARE SIXTEEN
hands b'ab. ilht old suund, lud and gentle
etthsr with 1at pleasure wagon, nearly also the
Iaeness The establishment short time since $50.
and vic now he cold bargain, tie has farther
for them. Tee very fast. ply Isaac Mead,
livery etae 81 ana % Wasts street. between hudson AID
Sui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
&on ANNA LOAN for COOK ~,
y: n; BoLLEs, CAM
Oh V DYER -,
r. X. SWIFT.


tn-S e 100 - 80 n .
Az ,s,,s-, .,,, a, -. - o. Coca CS&sp
scenes / n, n enacted 5a ~, 90, y ,. -. 20 lsi
uo, ,r,,e,..iea ~ the fsss,SI 5,s.G r. ~, sHs ~
Supervisors u the County Of Cob ~ sne ocsr
a. n. an ths& ars b-tsb, .,,h' 81 enw "ceessO
49,. r,,, H. f.b - Ioa1eu ano emp0 suN b
S,rop % he ,un or ain, WITH ~, - - oOontt n4
by law authorized sno sres 20 bor,o s
nscea.srv ann or as O, rnapev ty .rch 80. 80 Sto9
:, .sS o. ., ,ntss, and n.y.Ss Isn an ~
a, thew NAV DEEM exr-disnt 90, sxc...d,n, -, - ees
uosis o CO, - ~, Co., - .s ~ ena. TIE ~ II
e t0un.3 - s 90, ~ h. 49, ~ ee Cn.r
ssin ooaio " eups SI ~ ~ $1,000 10 ofe<. "a
ssunterssned BY ne Cers OF sd eoa5o or ais 'uceoss
once r,oroea .na ts ,e .ny honey sna ssr
sn, 81 hs .ans .b,I b. :. sec ,a, an @ NJ 70
Payuen. " VIC .ao ,fa 80 s va nr NON thAa
i've thousand aoasI' s.Gn p pr money ,aa "a
due IN any one yea, Al sun, OF san. o. m.Is, sus.x
of Supervision their In office for he A. s.S
benefit OF said county either In erection parchs =
Sr for such other Cout " purposes Board Of 49,
visor, may from time think expedieai rAs ss
Board Of Supervisors their in ONCE ss a-S,
authorized ~ pledge the revenue sccruing 20 said Confy
secure the repayment Of any sum or sums of n
rowec as aforesaid and the Interest thereof
SIC 2 The Board Of Supervisor, Of said Counn, y
thar successor In office arc herr hereby sathss.S
And reuuiied 20 levy and collect special tax spm
all the taxable property In the County OF coOA -
eient TO nav the aceruna interest annually OF sns
annually on any or may borrowed ado
the authority OF this act and 70 repay the vss
.nS a. n NAV become due al such rate not exeoeds ~
thousand dollar, IN sny one yea, they may psps
Said taxes shall be levied and collected AZ the "a
In the same that other county evt IA
collected and when collected shall BE- applied by said bod
OF Supervts ~ or their office To the paynss
the interest and the ment % the pncpa OF the
borrowed under the authority Of this and 90 cAs
use OF purpose whatsoever until the whole Of the nsy
40 borrowed paid up in full And the porsons losuie
onev 20 said county AZ aforesaid TO b. wsy ~
nonsbIe fr the faithful application OF the ossy
*. borrowed
rms act shal take effect and force from aoa eA 10
,,.sa,. SIDNEY SREESk,
Speaker OF the Bsuse Of Representative
VIM McmURTRY. Speaker " the scnsel
ar,rovsd Juns IS 1852 AUG C. FRENCH
ISrTyp sr.rss OF AMEsIcA, STATE or ILLISoIS -
David L. Gregg Secretary OF sa,e Of this saa Sssss 81
rc 40 hereby certify that the foregoing is true al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-28
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS of th.

~ HEWYORk and HARLEM RAiLhOAD CO.
fhs Bonds Of the NewYork ana Harlem Railroad conso
tbs only lien upon the Road and oheI br sal
roron Of the issue of $50 600 made tho lat May 1854
They seveL Per Cent Bonds and reruburs.ble Is
1857 With enisnnua interest attached pavsb'
70 bearer LIST November snd LIST May.
Phi, Of $50 O0N Tor the purpose VI retiring tn
aoatns debt and of making improvements on the Rosd
sov extending from the City Hall y, to Dover Plains
sdistance OF 80t miles
For the ye, endinl sUth 5eptemoeI, 1901 yayEt
interest on Bonda and dividend the Preferred StooA
Inc New.Yorh and Harlem Railroad Co declared div
tend Of per the OLD Stock with surplus
as 600 remaining The receipts from Octo5er last 20 Apr
inclusive show anincresse Of % ceot above the
eondipg months Of tbs previous year
The present condition OF the Road Is ~ follows
gondA Including the $500 900 Just ssued W
Capital Stock Preferred. ...Sl5O1OO0
"ss''A assoO0