davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

The cigar bill of an Oxford student has
been known to run up to seven hundred
dollars year.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

Every man thinks that Caesar wife ought
to be above suspicion, bat he is far less
particular as to what Cesar himself ought
to be.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

~"Fm victim to an artificial state
Of society,"" as the monkey said when they
put trousers On him.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

nBr The Chestnut Street Theatre, Phil
adelphia, has been sold for eighty-f five thou
sand dollars.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
WINES. BRAHDIEs, CIGARS, GROCERIES
PICKLES, SAUCES, cATsUPs, &c.
= JNO. B. KIBBEY e. on

No. 8, opposite Centre Narkst
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in The t.,
fer to families, clubs, and the trade q. goods OF
variety Of an unsurpassed
WINEs-Madeiras, Clarets Cbam,.r.
RES Hooks, &C on draught in demiiobns a, sner'
LleuoRs-Brandies, Rum, whskey. Gin. &C. '''ss''
LIQUORS. Curacao Maraschino, Anise tti No,o.u MA.
tiers, &c. Nosesu, nat-
MALT LIQuERs-London Brown Stout, Scotch and Rn,.
lsh AIes. S'0'on ana Eng
CIGARs-A variety of brands
ffiokLEs-Best quality of English and French.
SAUcEs-For Fish, Currie, Game, Meats &c
TEAs-Breakfast Teas, Souchong, Poucbong. ps.o.
Uoiong, Tyson, Young Hyson, &C. in chests lSches,,
lated, &c. "i"noe-
SoFFEE-hocha, Java Mara'cabo, Rio. &c
CHEEsE-Stiton, Chedder, Sapsago Parmesan. putcb
and American. s@As
HAMs-Best American and westphalia.
dec 16-12t A' va
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

pa ''Why is butchers cart like his
boots ?" Because it carries his calves
there
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

Bsy ooh, what soft seat" as the hat
said when placed on the dandy's head.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
GRAND HOLIDAY BALL
BY the Arlington Club.

THE Arlington Club announce to their frierds and
Il citizens that their Grand Holiday Ball will take
place at Iron Hall, on Monday Defender 27th 1852.
he Committee pleige themselves that neither ex-
pensc time will be spared to make this ball
the most brilliant of the
Tickets 100, admitting gentleman and ladies, to
be had of any of the committee, and at the doUr
the evening of the ball.
COMMITTEE oP ARRANGEMENTS.
VIM L. JONES, JOHN HoUGH,
f. +. ALEXANDER, X. q. EcKLoFr,
G. SHERWOOD, CIV. CUNNINGHAM.
n. B.-Members will appear with their badge.
dec N-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
dec list

M * Z REL, SALMON, GOLDFISH,
I'VE White Fish, &c.
SO bbs. small No. 3 Mackerel
10 bbs. No. l Mackerel
10 u bbls. No. l do
20 kits No. Mackerrl, expressly for family use
1 do fine family Salmon
$500 lbs. Grand Bank Goldfish
90 boxes No. Scaled Herrings
p 5bls. White Fish
gibbs. do
% bbls. Connecticut Herrings
just received and for sale by
dec l6 SAMUEL BACON q co.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27
USEFUL AND VARIOUS.

USEFUL AND VARIOUS.
yXTE have this day received the following to which
w We call the attention ofour friends cuhomerf
and the public generally:
10 pieces Table Damask, all grades
80 dozen Table Napkins, ali prices
l25 do Towels, from 1871 centsup
40 pieces all widths Shectipgs, very cheap
so do plowcase Cottons
500 do Bleaehed Cottons all prices and makes
300 do fancy Prints, all grades
20 do black Alpacas, to sell at twelve cents
20 do black Prints, to sell at "a
75 do heavy fued Cloths for servants
80 do plaid country Linseys
$50 do Mousselines de LaiGe II cents
800 do Mousselines de Lane, le$4 and y cen"
100 do Penty plaid Cottnns
100 do heavy 0snaburgs
loo Linen Tablecloths, beached and brown
% pieces Huckaback, for towelliDgs, 8c
90 do best Russia Diapers.
With full, general and complete assortment Of ai
kinds of Dry Goods. YERBY MILLER,
Corner Of tn street and Penn avenue,
dec l6 Miss Dermott's new building.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1852-12-27

No. Short calls are best, as the fly said
when he lit on the stove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-14

Wilson, "a his arrival here, which will no doubt
give him great many.
We are indebted to the Illinois for dates from Liv-
erpeol to the 9Th. We are quite disappointed By
the Illinois not calling in here, as usual, on her way
to Navy Bay.
MARKETS
KIrasroS, Oct. 5-Butter--No American Beef without
change Bread-Watsons ut les for crackers and les.
for pilot bread versy and Robinsons homemade, are
in fair request at these quotations. CornmealA lot OF
400 bbls changed hands 20s. Candes-0f Jackson's
300 boxes have BEEN moved Cooks are held for
7lad. Corn, Is. Sd. S. per bag Cheese Ia scas ce:
some d. @. has moved at I'D I'D Four--Parcsls OF
50alOO bbis Baltimore at 32s the stock Is large Hams
Sd rs offered for parcel OF American just received Lard
small supply; holders firm at Cd Lumber-White pine
is being placed at 96s per Cedar shingles worth
1873 S2s az in quality OH Is Cd and q. TIA. per
Gallon PorOf mess so bbls full weight at Has Rice
Limited inquiry; has declined Is 3D. 2s. per 100 lbs
salt ne "a Cd por sack Sugar dark 1885, and good to
6ne COS c3s 100 lbs. Tobncco--Cavendish Is almost
immoycabIe and leaf is scarcely more active
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-14


CHARGE or MANsLAUGuTER ON BOARD THE 5THAM-
SHIP FRANKLIN.
Ger IL Henry Rose, second Assistant Engineer.
and Marcus Woodruff, another engineer, wore
brought before the Commissioner charged with man.
slaughter, in having caused the death of GOAL
HEAVIER, named JOhn Fortune.
Daniel Lowell, fireman on board tho steamship
Franklin, on her last voyage from New York ~
UayIe, being examined by Mr.. Ridgeway On beaAlf
OF the government deposed that on the morning X
the 29th Of August he heard Henry Rose, tue
Fortune, ''get up ard come with mo-" Fortune at
the time was lying between the two boilers; after
wards both came into the Grsroom; Mr. Rose tried
to get Fortune up tho ladder Fortune said he would
not 20 to work, and Rose replied to him ''if You
went go by fair means, Ill make you go with foul;
he let Fortune go after giving him three stamps
with his foot on tho shoulder between the mock ana
the shoulders Fortune then fell with his head againDt
the coal car; Mr.. Rose got do vn from the ladder
and helped hin up, and when he let him 60 again
he fell against the ships side; Mr.. Woodhull then
lifted bucket OF water, and told him not %
throw it on the that he WAS in too great heats
Woodruff said he would cool him down; he threw
the bucket of water on him; saw the man carried
up the ladder by some Of the watch, but | don't
know which OF them; can't say the degree of force
that Mr.. Rose used in giving Fortune the stamps ON
the neck: my opinion is that he fell from the kicks
administered by Mr. Rose; Fortune died shortly
after
On cross examination by Mr.. Morrell. witness
said this occurred the next morning, on our way out
from New York to Havre knew Fortune had
been drinking | never him drunk while be-
longing to the ship he was in my watch; the heat
was not excessive where was, where Fortune was
it was hotter !; thought the man was in great
heat, because he seemed in sweat, afterwards
saw il the water ten or fifteen minutes after
that raw him dead.
Nicholas Cunningham gave similar testimony,
and stated that he supposed the reason Mr.. Wood
hull threw the water on Fortune was because he
considered him drunk; witness and another man.
named McHagsn, carried him up and left him on
the platform above the ladder. In about twenty
minutes or more after that, he was dead he WAS
not able to stand when we took him up; did mot
hear him speak, but he worked his arms, showing ~
of from him ] can't say that those kicks wero
sufficient to cause bis death, but think drink WAS
the com mencement ofit On cross examination,
this witness said that Fortune used to drink grest
deal The case stands adjourned to this (Thursiay)
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-14

We learn that Capt. Clarke, of the schooner julius
Pringle, arrived at San Francisco, from the Society
Islands, with important advices Capt. G. reported
hat H. B. NJ. frigate Portland, Admiral Ormsley,
team fiigate virago, and French steamer. wore
at Huahina on the 18th August, and that it was
the intention of the Admira, TO take that island as
also Eastes ard Others under the protection Of the
British flag.
The French authorities Of the islands disputed
the right to take possession, but Capt Clarke was
Of opinion that the Admiral would enforce his do
termination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-14
Superior Court-Part Second.


OOT. IL --1iTOn Isu,abnrgh W. Berndrd B0s,fs-
This was an action on contract alleged to have
been made between the parties, by which the plain
tiff contended that he was engaged to defendant, ~
a carver, for one year; and that he was discharges
before the expiration OF that PERIOD without sum-
cient cause He therefore sues for the BALANCE OF
wages due on the contract The defence is, that tbs
plaintiff was inattentiye 10 his work, and was oon-
sequently discharged.
The Court charged that the jury must be satisfied
that the contrac. was actually made between the
Plaintiff ard defendant, so that each was Bound ~
it-so that the defendant could sue the plaiotiA
upon it, the plaintiff the defendant IL shey oe-
ieyed that the defendant merely said that he shoud
have work for the plaintiff for year but that tne
parties did not mako contract binding upon both,
for year, the jury must render verdict ior de-
feudant. Again, II they should find that binding
contract was made, they would then consider
whether the plaintiff assented to the contracts bs-
ing put an end to. Snyder says he defendant toad
The plaintiff TO stop work, and that the plain
tiff renlied very well" and said nothing
more. If YOU think tho plaintiff by this
sssented 70 the contract being terminated, you
must ird 4 verdict for the defendant. ii you think
that the defendant was justifable in discharging
the plaltf, ia consequence Of the plaintiff not be-
ing n. his work in season, from the difficulty
which the witnesses have stated occurred between
him and another workman. then you will find .
verdict for the defendant If the evidence is ouch
a. to satisfy you tha If the plaintiff had sough. for
employ ment in a re asonablc manner he would have
obtained il, then you viii make such deduction
from your verdict, If il should be in favor OF the
plaintiff for the employ mept he might thus aay Az,
obtained, as you may think will DC JAss 70 p"'~
parties Verdict for pls;ntih, $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-14
United States Gem Dissloner's Court.
Ial1.xa Ina.x.h axia..haua L..

Der. IL The United States ~. bTRiiam n.
Gardner There were two charges against the de-
ferdant. for cruel and unusual punishment and as
snu,t on q seaman on beert the ship iIugenot,
Of which Gardener was capte,o Both complaints
were aiSsuisssl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-14

4 Il aet uadsr al tho circumstances, bsttsr No.
Franklin Pierce should be elected rather than Cos
rel Soos2 BY repudiatiDg the nomination Of to
latter, BY making 1t manifest that he was beatea.
not merely because the democratic party was ths
strongest, but because also the conservative msn Il
tho country generally, refused to support him, ~
may prevent the recurrence of a similar nomination
by any future convention and greatly contribute -
ensure the future quiet Of the country. am, veg
respectfully, yours, &c, T. L. CIaNGMAn
DR. LADsON A. Mills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-14

INTERESTING BAPTisMAL CEgEMoNs =, nc $3.50 -.
nance al hartlsu Mac ON sunday
ny Rev Ut Young At his church r. sI hsaescs ssa
The IrGd states that seven children ~ sssm,nv v.s
xb.t .ae Ynueh 20 The Interest % ne ~ -
The fact la, the S by the Dsof va i.ut 70 pss
from The liver Jctdsn By The ,se .,on ~ Won -
o. nv h se n he bottle containing the Estss ne
Urssenco q lie e5ossss.son and Saaasss, ~. !.
soms ~ ~ 5,,sss s.a!E, cei -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Latest Particulars.

BENNINGTON, July IL, 1863
Weundcrstand that the total number Of buildings de-
stroyed by the conagration at Montreal is from TO
1000 including chiefly those occupied by the poorer
classes in the suburbs Of the city.
The Quebec suburbs almost entirely destroyed.
1t is estimated that nearly 5000 persons have been
rendered houseless by this calamity.
The loss is yariously estimated at from So 100000 to
81 100000.
The fIe originated in bakers shop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13

learns from private letter that an ARRAY Of ID
rious nature occurred on the 10Th ult. in ShelbI
county, near the lire Of Upton, at the residence
Mr. Robert Robinson, between Richard NJ. Johnso|
and Mr. Taylor, his brother.in-law. The two Cd
fighting. -Taylor's and Johnson's wives being pr(
sent, the latter's wife procured q club-axe ar|
struck at Taylor with It, but struck her own husba
under the right arm, near the shoulder blade, wound
ing him 50 that his life was despaired Of throue
the night. Since then, however, he has improve@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13

DREADFUL AccrprST ON rBp 5rH A RvEns-SiI
Persons KdWe learn by letter received in this city,
from Two Rivers that the 5th inst during the cee-
bration at that place, cask ~ powder exploded wound
ing severely sixteen persons six Of whom bad died
on The 9th met the date OF a'ormants letter Ne
tArthr Parucpers mentioned -JD!lroakie; Wisconsin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13

EypLosIoH-The magazine connected with the
percussion cap mandatory Of Messrs. Crittenden
4 Tbbals, in South Coventry, exploded about eight
o'clock the morning Of the 9TH instant, fatally
injuring Mr.. Abner Mason, who had opened it to
remove a portion Of the Eliminating powder pre-
pared and used for charging caps.-Han. C0W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13
Superior Court-spec,al Term.

before Chief Justice Oakley.
jury 12-7he Eighth .4renm Railroad The arg,mer|
the application for the continuance Of the inuncto
in the Of Pettgrew and others against Conoyer
the Corporation Of New York to restrain them from pr
ceedng In he conjunction Of the Eighth Avenue Rail
read, was postponed for '"'aak,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13

LEAHEY IN A NEW CnARAcTER.-It is said that
Leaby, the notorious monk, whose lectures have
raised so many broils in different places, is to be
tried for wilfu and corrupt perjury, at Fort Wnno-
bago, Wisconsin, where he owns aiarm.-Otu State
Journal, gu inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13
tt l. r G Il APHIC.
Reported Loss Of Life.

BosroN, July H. 1852
Several persons killed by the destructive fire In
this city on Saturday last
The fire the largest that has occurred here for
twenty years. and destroyed nearly fifty buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13

DR0wYEr.-J. Bradford Jenkins, Of Biltimor|
was drowned ut San Antonio, Texas, % tho ~
Wit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13

vacant lot, do, do, 1ss; LAports J uups, 1l heus
In the Yard, do do; ~; W Sweeney Robb, Ia; Du.
lois dit Laehapelle, 81, M fremsay IrembhAy, ai;
house and forge, do do 24kF Raaioo& o Raymond lI
Doyle II rrsmblay 25I; T Lilly, DO laI; OarbOneau,
do, e. EIf
ST. IGNAcE STREET.
s. Lawrence, r.. johnson, lsi; p. St George do, III
garden, do, do 12; Widow Beaulieu, Widow Beauleu,
s p ns j. w; A. L aS Bite Belanssr DO
dow Bertrand, 81; L. Bertrand, Widow Dugoniss III r.
Desornisrs. " Desantes 13l; Widow o'I'rien, Widow
ton, J. Hinton Ia house In the rear; do, do Ia j.
Barinet Widow OBrien, 12i house in rear do do i2l
rs. as ss
belle, do o.; w. Putnam A Cuvillier l2i; vacant lot
do, do, la @. Dummy. A Provost, 25i; H. Hogue. G.
Bile 2o Bite Larivee, do o.; vacant lot, G Yenour,
PANRr STREET
Charge, Widow Demers, 10i; Gallagher, Widow
Hon Reid, 1ei; vacant lot, do, f0l Benolt, Go
zette, 6 NJ Goxette 6l I'M Gozette, do 15i; vacant
lot, Widow Reid 81 Charter, LoyDon 1871; potts,
pa%rsr o.; W dlberts DesSpsels, lol; Moro,
o.; Jodoin, Goyette G.; d Garrick, do 15I Lau-
renee Blaisb 1ai; Widow Rheaume, Widow Rheaume
"; Boudreau. Deorme, 14l; Bricault, L Rivard
Dufresne 2sl; Arcand estate G Barsalou, 81 Gar
neau. Goyette, 6 Chennnyile, Chenneville, ST.
Clarke Cadieux 6ol; yacantlot do eol Desjardns
Gard, 3o Lalberte 0 Laliberte, 81; Malo Malo Al
Bachant do, 81; Larivere Lariviere, 14l; Ma
thieu, Lamouchc. 1O Cbrbielle Corbislle q, va
cant lot A Narcotic 6i; Barrette, Barrette 1al;
wood yard do. l2l A Maher, Yelmosse, 1o NJ Marion
Defautels 81 Contois do lol; vacant lot estate
Supras 81 l Archambault. Pigeon, 49, st Germain,
@ Gagnon, o. Coyette Coyette 10i; Mrs Widow
Reid Widow Durand, Widow Durand, 81 Ashley, II
Goyetts III.
ROUSSEAU STREET.
Mcdonald, G Mcdonald, 26i; vacant part, do 26l;
Goedike, Unwin 95l five tenements and vacant
lot 65i johnson, Lacroix 16l st Marie do 49,;
NJ Garetty, + Desautels, 81; Robertson NJ Skimmings
15i Rousseau, Rousseau 20i house, rear, do 20i
MoLsoE TERRACE.
Five houses 40l, H. 25L S4L, 9sI.
MOLsON PLACE
Seven honses, 1oL Tob l0i, IA, 10L 70L 10L
BARCLAY PLACE.
Kirkup, Kirkup, 20!; John Higgins. Kirkup, oil;
Geo Kernck, Kirkup I'll ii priscol, kirkup, 3ll Rev
Twin, Kirkup, 2ll; KreighoG, Krkup, III Breary.
khhup, III.
BROCK STREET.
Jos Plou1e, Desautels, 81 Il Longsta1, veit 1Ol II
Reynolds, McGin 10i; Perrault, do, ~ And
Launtry, Desautels I'll; Rob Green, Jno McGregor,
1ol; Dufresne, do 10i; NJ Tesser, J Bonrbonniere,
1ol Jno Murray Bryson Go, 16l; Widow Beanger, L
Vadcboncoeur 81
GRANT STREET.
Hanlan, veit, 1dl Morley, Veit, 2ol
The following are supposed to be the amounts of
effected n pronertv cd nv tho fro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13

cant house, Sir stewart COZ Kew Devine, james
Stewart, co., do 60 Seebold, do 20Oi; Vacant part,
do, 2oOl do. do 2OOl Deschambault, Est Jos McNi.
der, 27i Breux, do, Is; Bacan do, 3oi; Grant.
36,; Bourbonnier NJ Bourbonnier, 12i; III Bourbon
nier, valois 15l Widow Brazier Widow Brazer, 22i
Goyette, I Goyette 800; w Armstrong, Leduc, 12t;
Perhamus do. 20l; w Clendnan, II Kirkup. 25l w An.
derson. do, 25l; Fowler, W R cheeu l5i Widow pa-
Mayer, 90 L Mayer do, 15i; Ko .e Kawley, yadebon
cour, 21l Little, Laco.e, 24i + Poitras. DO, 81;
Clarke. " Clarke s2l; TLsdr -antsy yadebonceur,
Itherineton, a!l { Draysott, i McNaughton hi a
12i Thomas. A Martcl 49, Patas do ~, Collins,
do ~ Macklehone, do %; J. McNaugh, !, rinin,
~; ) LsbelIe; DO lsi; N : c,Noil, Mgl'on 4si;
35i; A Logan, p McGoyern. 2oi, NJ Morley II Morley,
25,; Carroll. estate Of olIara, 49, Maony, Ma
II Aiussen. j Clamp. 4si; widow Dumainc Widow Du.
maine l6i; Harvey do ~; Harold 4 i@hnrge, 2l VI
Mocrummen, Mrs Laurie tsi; D Layor dge, Widow
Hogan, 15l Monagh Sims s. Coleman, 500 Seville,
RUnwin. 36i; Graham, Slime s. Coleman Soi; Widow
7 Ross Widow d Ross, l5i; D Mann, Widow 9 Solo
mons o1; l. Bertheot, 10. o2 J Dohcry 4 S.m.rl 49,
J ~ GeImain do, 81; Lognon, g Lognon. @ Lognon.
30i; Remand, Damour. 26t; vacant house Widow
Hon J. Reid, o. W Nelson, Nelson, 1851; Langlos,
24l; W Mcdonald Mcdonald 22l A Ionarque.
MonaIQuc, 15 Trudeau. Labadie, ~ bakery, do,
do 2a'; nraymond Braymona 2l!i yac9n, lot and
house, do, lol; do, 40, lol selton 90, ~ vacant
house, do 10l do, do, 10i; Belanger 10 ldi W An
drew. do. 10i; II II Nelson II I0ison, 27b; w
Hurdle, J Sims, q; Sims Coleman, DO lA LANDS.
" Williams, 49, w Clarke, Lee 20i; gourarfaau, u
bowman 10i; Kilmartin, Henderson, ST; j McGrae,
G Gundlack, 2Ji; Wallace Widow J Turncr 81
Deyercks, do, 81 !; vacant oil mill, holog, ~;
kollot, do, l2l Jones, do, 3A: Widow John
stoD, Widow Johnston, 30i vacant lot, % "
III II McFarlane. II IL Nactarlanc 30l; Gardiner,
do 24 NJ patrie, Desautes 49, Desausels, Jr, De-
sautes Jr Ioi; Dorau Desautels, S., 16i; vacant
house, Ferrour, 10i Gain, do, 30l; colqlhoan M
Tremblay 2Ii Carriage Makers shop do 10. 2i Grei-
pom w NJ Brown, 500 j Boucher do, 81 Williams, do,
lH; Allan, Lnbadic, 20l Dcsautels, Sr, Y Desau.
tells. Sr, 20t; Talande, A Amot, 15i; Johnson, II
Johnson 3ot vacant house in rear, do do 3oi Dun
ming Dunnlpg 3ol; Forge, do, do. 800; Dumoni, NJ
Dumont, 49, Kairney. Mons Bourget, 30l Po,tras,
Poi,ras 20i Berar, estate Of Souprat lM ifmb,
Lamb, 42i Simpson, simpson 2oi; Archain vault,
Dessutels, 22l Armstrong. DO. 20l; 0glvy, do,
1H Il Fisher II Hall 30l vacant part do, l5 vacant
house and lots, Hail. 12i; Widow Hogarth, Widow
Hogarth, 49, Mcclure, do, 81 W Coulter, estate q
Bloomhart, 20l
yoLTlGEUR STREET.
Vacant lot and ruins, Nelson, 10 l. Cadieux, De-
sautels 49, Chsput Cbaput 81; vacant lot, do DO W
rinpaDny, Lariyier, 49, Noonan, y Damour ";
Kinch, Kinch. Ah house In rsnr, do do IA, y Page
Vallei 10l; Rochecau, DO, 16i; Sauvagean sau-
vagcau, III; A Chalifoux, Lamb. 81 w Anderson do
lw semai, sep.ai lA; Msrsotb, narectti. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-13

Partly insured.
Just below Mariners place, in Purchase street,
opposite side the FIRE extended rearwards to Broad
street. At No. 1s5, the junk store of Mr. Ring was
partially destroyed. The upper stories, lS14, were
occupied by Beers Clark, merchant tailor, VINO was
a large sufferer.
The oil store Of Z. G. Alden was much damaged
by fire and water. The upper stories wee occu-
pied by E. @. Lock, as mandatory of oil cloth
clothing. A large quantity OF clothing was burnt.
tie flames at this pyint were checked.
The fire was raging from IS to o'clock with una
bated fury. The duties Of the firemen were Excess
siyely laborious.
INCIDENTS AT THE FIRE.
The streets leading to the fire were packed v ltb
rcople anxious to witness the connagration 1t was
almost impossible to wedge passage through.
II is reported that daughter of d. G.. Alden,
whose store was partially consumed as above,
young lady Of II, persisted in the flames she was
last near the flames Of her fathers store In
Broad street, just before the large root fe ~ hop
10 late hour Saturday evening nothing n''
| heard Of her. .o,,a 30,
| An old gentleman, whose name we eouiu nJs
learn, stopping az the Sailors HOME; Nv. NV, the
destroyed, in which were 81 400 rms sum Wa WY
hard earnings Of lifetime. Anotner person. IN inc
same house, lost 800 in money ,,e.p
| at the falling Of a portion q tne walls 81 inc
| Home. Mr. Clark one of the assistant engineers,
| was much injured He was carried to the hospital.
| The Gro was raging Of its height when woman
was brought from tho third story of house in
Purchase Street. She was almost unconscious from
| fright She had hardly reached the street when
| she raye birth to fine boy. The novel incident
| produced quite sensation II cannot be said
that the little shaver was not born in times that
tried mems souls, and their bodies, too AT last
accounts, the mother and child were doing well.
Fort Hill presented rare sight. It was COM
pletely covered with men, women, and furniture:
For awhile, the green sacred. SO great, how
ever, was the crowd, that the populace proceeded
to occupy it. Some twenty men were enjoying
seat on the top Of the fence when all at II gave
wsy, and tbe whole number weJepreclpisased among