davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-05
The Shades Conee-zaous
Ca'peting at Reduced Prices

- W. wish 10 reduce present large stock VELVET AND
BRUSSELS TAPESTRY; BRUSSELS TIiREE-PYS INGRAM AMI
9'her cARPEfNts and offer them much reduced prices
have hand large OOR OIL Of
beautiful designs various width qualities Window ShaI
White and Golored Matings, the market irres
tnhl lw2p \, BROUSSEAut & co, Clartrrs Srr.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-05

j. L. IL. Blanc

~ IL Il. HENftC.
OFFICE AND YARD No. NEW BASIN CORNER OF JULIA AM
ST. JOHN STREETS, NEW ORLEANS,
Keeps constantly hand price
BRICKS, WHITE SAND SHELLS, LIME
OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD, CHARCOAL etc ets
tLAfBtARfS SHINGLES AND POCKETS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-05

man fifty years of had been subj" for years
Rupture which could he returned without difficulty Constipation
place oath Of January it could not he removed and he
brought St. Bartholomew liosp,nl chnrt having
procuring relief the operation performed III" seventh a
from anguaon proved fatal Th" patient died The fol
lowing evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-05
The .an.ericas. almanac for 1852

~ THE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSITORY OF USE
Full KNOWLEDGE FOR THE YEAR 1852, for sale by
innl2 nc. MORGAN, Exehange Paee. ndonny thu Pns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-05
AZ. IF. Smith, Esrsstisf.
l1B St. Charles streat
Dentistry at .se,U YORK Prices

HDVEsVsoVF ~ Vt ~ EEV II UTE K7T1CCH,
g., CHARLES L. KELLs,
1yH1IsssssSSss.S. DE NTIsT
III fYYTyc..-ss, r., QNRoN NEwYo
hSfRsNCE FACING LAFAYETTE SQUARE, NcwCjr,rons
hia profession. '7 o' ''' Pr''I
u T. r. isPectoly invites nl persona requiring the services
Skillml DENTIST tn call on him. learn his terms cr 49, 'N'
Reference viii he ceeuy furnished 10 persona now ,
teeth, which he rxctiod by those costing tv 80
h"rgcd by me- ~ Entire satisfaction guaranteed egi Iym
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-05

man Hospital with Sangnated Hernia
operated upon intense and shortly after died in
ngony.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

ASllES-llavc declined the past week, and
not many sales Potts are now offered at - a
5 - and Pearls at So a CPS. The receipts
light
BUTTER The recoipts for the past week
have been larger than any previous week for
many months, and sales are made at lower pr-
ces We quote New York aud Vermont darics
AT l6 Il; very choice selected in small lots,
II Is; ordinary in demand from 10 TO 10
The orders for export have been mostly supplied.
CilEESE-Pn diaries are readily taken as
they arrive. at a &C.; ordinary, dull, > t.
Cheese should be sent only in boxes during the
summer.
FLOUR AND GRAIN. Flour is dull
Grain sells better than last week, particularly
Rye and Oats Northern Oats are quick at 43
"a llc. Rye scarce at - c.
POTAlOES-yla Wave declined. Whites have
been sold at 40; Peach blows 50 a 60c; long
reds %. The season will soon be over for this
article.
PROVISIONS Remain quiet Sales of
Beef and Pork at quotations. Hams scarce at
II - cents.
WOOIs-The sales for the past week have
been very small at rather lower rates. We hear
of some sales of the new clip in Ohio and other
Western States at - a % cents. We may soon
expect new wool offering in this market and most
probably at much lower rates than ioT many
months. Some small parcels from this State are
already Offering.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
DEATHS.

10 Melbourne Canada East, the l7th May last, Capt
Jehn simpson, 10 his 9lst sehf.
Win hs vile and one child Mr. stimson through
Do uuhfoken wilderness sky miles 10 Melbourne
where hl feed hs hrst 10 TIE township IA 1900 lie
rew provisions the .pug following, on hand sled
For nearly year his nearest ueghbor lived "a mites
distani. His native place Nincheudon, Mass lie
vas always remarkably hoaltnY The result ot temperate
In psire, June 5ll, Goold Camp, aged %.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
4tlarrin0cs.

Ia Greonshoro', June 90, By }. +, slono MIR VIM W.
Lincoln and Miss Maria y. iadd
In Barnard David n. satof aud Miss Martha l. kyland
n Nothiod, M. David rheI Of Cine nnHti, Ohio, and
Miss unu4tt H. Gould.
IN Chelsea Edward Stanley ESQ OF south koyaitoni ana
Miss Msriah Nrmshy, of Washington
Ga Barton, Mr james Thompson aud Miss Helen 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
New Hampshire Medical Insti-
tuition.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

'rHE flFrY-siNru COURSE or FIXTURES will
commerce. on Thursday August 9Th, 1861, and CON
nne fourteen weeks Introductory Lecture by Professor
PHELPS m4p. NJ.
bon JOEL PARKER, T.. l.. D., Professor Of Medical
jurisprudence.
DIM Crosby NJ n Professor Of Surgery, Obstetrics,
and diseases 81 women and children
ALBERT SMITH, NJ D., Professor Of Therapeutics and
Materin Medica.
EDWARD +. PHELPS, NJ. D., Professor Of P,se,;cc of
Medicine md Pathological Anatomy.
EDMUND r. PEAsLEE, NJ. II. Professor Of Anatomy
and Phfsiolor
SAMUEL w. ROBERTS, A. d. Dsmon.trator Of Ana,o-
my.
Zee. payable in advance. No note, received raom re-
spoR0bie eadorscrs
expenses Sls.
f.. r. PEAsLEE, sec'y.
Hanover. n. n. June l. 1850 sis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

Uhat he Democrats sag Of each ot.cr.---A wri-
ter in the Woodstock Age is out upon the cooli-
ton in the Free Church in 40, without mercy, |
and handles his subject without mittens. lie
calls 1t a coalition omnibus in which the riders
expected the followers of jefferson and Madison
would take passage, sacrificing all the great
principles OF the democratic party. lie thinks the |
party was somewhat purified by passing sundry
persons that had trained in its ranks over to that
receptacle Of unclean things the Coaiiiion, and
that all good democrats should take warning ofl
the danger incurred in renouncng their princi-
pies, even for the sake Of whipping the wings, in
a field to be won by chicanery and treachery 49,
We think the advice good, and the castgdton
well mented
Mr. Barber, OF the Brandon Post, proposes to
show that no man can support the platform and
nominee of the Baltimore Democratic Conyeu-
ton, without abandoning all the anti-slayory
grounds assumed by the democratic party of
Vermont for three years past That can easily
be done. But what of it l. 1t any worse, or
more difficult for te democracy so Called to re-
nounce their principles at Baltimore. in 50, than
it was to sell them, in "truck and dicker" at
Montpelier, in 49s We ask for information
please give us light upon so dark q subject
"7He Com. Dnry H,sbandy and cattle
Brceding,7 by NJ. NJ. Mlburn, author of Prize
Essays of the Royal Agricultural Society, orna
mented with cuts--published by c. NJ. Saxton,
n. Y. price % cents.-An excellent book for
the farmer.
Is The Pests Of The Farm, and koio 10 erirpais
hon,7 by u. D. Richardson, published by Sax
ton, New York, the Agricultural Book Publish
er-illusnted with wood cuts,--price p cents.
The eXtrpation Of even one Of the pests would
be worth twice the price Of the work.
Boys and CHS lIaro-'ne "A nee thing for
the little ioks,7 chuck foil of pictures, stories
puzzles, &c, &c.-slOO year, Bradbury &
Guild, Boston
Scientific .lmcrican Mechanics and Manu-
iaeturers will find it exactly suited to their wants
If is widely compimen,ed at home and abroad
for the sounincss its views, BY Mum & Co.
Now York-QuaHo form, weekly $500 for sh
mouths.
General Franklin Pierce arrived at Providence
r. |. from Newport on Thursday evening last
As the steamboat uoared Fox Point salute @
3 guns was fred, and the crowd cheered bin
as he landed 10 the evening lie called on Go,
Dou and other Of his friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
New Silk g. Lace Edgings,
IOO PS. NAV pRINTS
1000 BAGS SALT.

nF IN ATCuER & SONS Merchants supplied ten ne
~ less than be- got by the 100 bags from Bosiou
SlORNS x LANGnON.
June a. "A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

General Franklin Pierce arrived at Providence
r. ]. from Newport on Thursday evening last
As the steamboat noared Fox Point a salute Of
81 gums was fred, and the crowd cheered him
as he landed. 10 the evening he called on Gov
porr and other OF his friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

Boys and Girls .Ngco-ine "A nice thing for
the little foIksH chuck foil of pictures, stories,
puzzles, &C, &c.,-Sl 90 year, Bradbury &
Guild Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
NeXN-EIamDshire.

rliis ROAD connects at White River junction, the
Pussumpsc Railroad the Central Osdensbufgh aud the
Champlan and ~. LaNTeuce, 90 MonueHl) kalrcads
toncoid Manchester, hashua, Lowell, bosoa,
Lawrence salem, Worcester, aud Norwich Roads, IL
mo nearest route part of Cunada, Northern Vermont,
aud New Hampshire 10 Boston.
and after June = 1851 Passenger trains run as follows
Leave boston at - NJ and - NJ, for Central and
Tassumpsic Roads. Leave West Lebanon al 7,O3 A. NJ,
and 55 4. NJ, OF arrival of Cars from upper Road.
This route passes through the Capias OF New Hampshire
Vermont and the fare and isFht Is AS low by any.
The Fare aud Freight . as low any olher
Passengers by the fs up Trains on Norihen and suil-
Roads hstwAt toncofd and Windsor tciaie-
mont Chafestown, Bellows Fails, Sc, without dstenton.
Passengers from Centfa and fassumpso Roads via Concord
and Nashua get Gfoloa Junction. Wofceser, Pros
dence Norwich, New York &c, low BY her Routes
special Caiiie 7raa wilgo through over this route
even Tuesday, There cattle and good accom-,
nlodations short distance from Pouef's oo tho Lo"eh
Road. By this droyeis have not only the ad'ah
ago ofthe Cambridge and Brighton Markets, but also me
market al Manchester, Nashua Lowell Lawrence ana
salem.
Freight Trains run daily this Route be'wtt Boston,
Salem Lawrence, Worcester Nashua Manchester, sna o.
Burlington R0usc Point, Montreal and ogasns
burgh-and Merchandise carried as cheap ana eApsdi
"ou'' a' " any ''"' oNsLow sTEARNs, Agent.
conca,d n "A lime s. 1862. e3tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

Scientific .3ncrican Mechanics and Manu-
iacturen wiilfnd 1t exactly suited to their wants.
IT Is widely comp.mented at home and abroad,
for the sounlncss of its views, BY Mum & Co.,
Now York-QuaHo form, weekly Sl,00 for six
mouths.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
FARM FOR SALE.
NEW DRESS GOODS.

STORRS LANGpON have iuH returned from Now
- York, wsh lots Of New Pattern DRESS GOODS
Puccs % per cent less than ago, sure
Or STYLES. sTORNS & IANGuoN.
Juns IA. n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

The Pests Of The Farm, and hoic 10 ertupats
hen," by Il. d. Richardson, published by Sax
ton, New York, the Agricultural Book Publish
er-ilustrted with wood cuts.-price % cents
The extrpation Of even one Of the pests would
be worth twice the price Of the work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
Bonnets. Ribbons, &c.

WE have Just received a urge lot Of NEW STYLES
w BONNETs, Ribbons, FLOWERS, Innings, &C.
which oil are invited TO examine.
May ~ LOOMS KEITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

part just received from Canadi and sell them
\ cheaper than can be procured liom tay market.
slOhRS & LANGDON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
Bonnets & Ribbons.

- TORRS q LANGDON have received from New York
- stock Bonnes aud Ribbons that Nil enable them
supply Merchants aud Miacfs good terms be
hous ht market. 20 May II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

"1hc Com. Daiy Hisbandry and cattle
Brccd'ng,' by NJ. NJ. Milburn, author Of Prize
Essays Of the Royal Agricultural Society, orna
mented with cuts-publshed by c. NJ. Saxton,
N. Y. price % cents.-An excellent book for
the farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
5lorkcts.
BOSTON PRICES CURRENT,
For Wool ANA Country Produce,

l.,-l frtl. lfs4la bs raorgon lrsoa. c,,rm...s,
.----------- u. - ~ VII. L-----.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
American & French Room Paper.

LARGE and eesan, ssso,oHl just feesiyd aea 9i ale
n chap, BY J, Z. EMERY.
Montpelier, April 10, lsi2- "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18

method She accompanies herself on tho guitar with
much talent and humor. This woman, who il great
pet OF Queen lsAbella possesses the finest figure
SEEN and the smallest feet bshed With the
ton only of Color she is q perfect beauty and many
gentlemen Of our sportiong circles nightly at her
heels their mouths filed with compliments and trying
their best to be her vAnqushers / told that the
negro Mahbrsn, as called by the bills OF the theatre is
mot only sensible but also respectable woman play
in one act called "La Negress lie Pacha" bad been
written for this occasion and ELECTED much applause
On the same evening COMEDY in one act, LES deux
pyud hemmesn was rejected by the public.
Mile Rachel s nightly attracting crowded houses to
the Theatre Francais. She acts with such energy
and talent that the enthusiasm goes beyond any descr
ton. saw her few evenings ago n Adrenue Lee cOu-
vreur, and was delighted with her playing.
The rehearsal Of the opera Of Halevy "The Wan
dering jew b proceeding with much hasIe and it is
whispered that will be produced 1T end OF January
No care has eeeu spared to render this work
Of the most magnificent operas pat the stage.
Tedesco will sing brilliant part, and doubt will create
much sepfatop
The fair for the exiled Poles at the Hotel Lam bert
the residence of Princess czartorka has bsen the
devious of the most fashion able people of Paris Tne
elegant ladies' of the fanho st. Germep ieAusrs OF
the hou bo who tae sellers tne differ
ert counters this charitable fair, hare up
their tEertioss. n of 22o0G francs wach wiu na
Dir tr5utsd amosg the needy refu OF that ion
very g~od remark 70 be nde is, that IN Paris weuevsr
one deserves 50 be sucooyet he always finds in ais
housands cf people who are glad 10 do il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
Marine Affairs.

foE HuH,.--Tse U. :. NJ. steamship Franklin, Capt.
Wotton, left al yesterday for Hayre, via Cowss
with fertJ i've psssen engers and $500 coo in specie
THt NV CuSssp 3TyaNsAlp,--The Arabia, one OF the
Gunard steamers, has been launched a. Grseuock
Her length Is Sl0 teet burthon 2io2 tons, AMI her
horse POWER 1900 CaptRlp JudOps is to commsnd her
The No,M B,itL D4iiy Mat says that the httpgs
board are yet in very incomplete state The sleeping
Accommodations extending the whole length of the snip,
all arranged under the main deck Ia each state
two bsrths placed fore aDt aft aud the rooms
thoroughly ventilated by onvres lifted With glass,
opening into the p1ssegs. and :ncuee communicating
with tine open air above The deck saloon extends
broken, from stem 70 stern. The Arabia is moulded
much sharper any Of her consorts and the
alter hue From the great length of the
steamer ana the rnmene weight or machinery unusual
igdty required AMI thi. has been attained by two
series of cagonsl iron bTacing extending from stem to
stern insidc reaching from the main deck beams
to the bilge. This coptrvance first intro
duced by Mesrs Bufns, in the constTuction Of their
mail steamers - the Arabia 4, 70 have two tunnels
there which stand Very faT apart aud
though spars Dc appear prtp0stioDate to the
szt ci che hall Eue Persia. the stocks and ia
sdyanctd state s counterpart IN every particular
Ct the ARABIA and will b. ready Tor Launching ABOUT
AYIil next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
The promcsheUs a fair,
ID WrLL,EGToS STREET. srnAND, LoSpoN,
January 8. 1872

JAMES GoFpoN Bennett, Ere
My Dear Sir-My pea has beer arrested by severe
iness which entirely laid for tin,s and hos since
upon you ore point NEST for the cousideca
tion of coIntrypen. see that your government
is demanding explanations Of Ia the matter OF the
Prometheus Now, do rot desire to touch the merits
Of the dispute ra;,ed in Grsy Town but visa to nete
this faot-ths the English people have net the slightest
interest in ths matter The est Abshment Of the Mos
quito bir gdon' has besn from first to last official
crotchet. The people If England know ani
nothing about it. IL there is any iniiposition to do
ample justice 70 your repubcf thcre Is any ndispos
ton to cultivate the friendly alliance the adlspo'
rion lies in the people but ia the official set 1t
viii not BE- England against ycu. but Downin5 street
You NUT bear that distinction IL mioi
The Erglh people are filed with rcre sing sympa.
thy for yoDr great republic wish this could be
tied. suppose the merchants of New York to aj
cgeEs th Inerchs of Liverpool. convinced that
they would elicit sound hearted response Of The
working cass can speak with perfect confieuce: the
very of their migration shows in detection
their ~ pshes lie There Is tie kind sympa-
thy in Erglsni fer you. that the pltr,tc pirsy in
FrB-ce Fl els tor
Now, Is this substantial alliance OF the psople. 80
pregnant with all that great aud happy for the world
10 be foiied by ooial gentlenenl Forbid it Hea
verfortid 1t the sasact- OF your countrymsn-forbd
IL he friendship between nations. cannot expires,
The anxiety feel on this pointthe i'm portance feel
seeing the interests OF the people east aud vest sacr
feed TO the msuo,Uvres aud despotic contrivancss
ofcia,m. Surely, II ls time for such gigantic practi
cal end, ani for the werld begin to b.
governed If not by wisdom, ut least by itself
am. dear sir 5ours, NEST truly,
THORNTON HUNT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
Tho Fraser FamiIy-Scottish Concert ut
Metropolitan Hall.

On Friday evening at Metropolitan Hall the Fraser
family gave interesting Scottish cencert which at.
trscted house almost full and received with great
fela The good attendance was doubt partly owing
the moderate charge OF fifty cents The Fraser family
consist Of the father venerable gray haired gentle
who presides at the piano forte and occasionally
joins in the vocal performances also hs two sons who
perform admirably the violio, and two daughters
Miss Fraser and Mics NJ Fraser The eldest daughter
has but very Indifferent voice indeed, 1t is almost
and husky while the younger has IN excellent
organ sweet, ringing of good compass, and powerful
which il cultivated under the Italian masters.
would probably day make her famous in the world
AS n she il capable Of giving great delight in basds
both Scotch aud English well as in italian airs She
very little establishment A vocssts OF the
rest OF ths family appear TO be Of account The
entertainment was OF such description tina. large
clas OF persons would prefer 1t to the ineet Italian
music The simple scotoh English balld though not
sung with high artistic fkill, touches the affections
when the finest s ct the great opera would
fs coldly upon tie heart and awaken apotion
that OF admiration the 'l Of ths perfo msr ha
heeuy Of til. music La the nter,a. OF the songs Mr
Fraser tod stories aud related anecdotes illustrative OF
Scottish fe, the works Of Rnbeft Bur1s and thur
diverted the audience while waiting for the zt psr
tornance Occasionally The wi1oe family sung In cho.
and being accustomed 10 others voicss they
got well together 1t only In this wGy that Miss
Frss+re voice wgs tolerabe.
The arst song a matte slee by Vbamas Moore
" o. Lazy Fair where art thou golog," auug BY Mis
fftser, Miss fraser ana MT Fraaer. II IL "A eKsc
cong. and well eived. The next a due
Logie o. 'Buchan' by toe Misses Fraser IL IL beau
ti'ut melody, " o. nanny, wilt thou Gang VII me-
wlth great effect by Miss VI Fraser md enoored
wien ste sung Cha lie is my dar in - wh much bril-
laucy, and was warmly opplaudei, The dramatic
duet Oh, where and . where, has your Highland
add.e gene IL gem, and hhs N. Frazer rsndstei
Ter tat eeciousy but the perfurpauc" ot her elder
sister was saJ drawback. There lad BORN la
Kyle humorous song ana chorus concluded the
hrst psrt. This very pretty, and vas eucoreJ;
wh5n Mise NJ Fraser sung over the hills - Jheriie"
with great ecldt
The second part opened with original ssena
pcged oy hr fraser, explanatory o. the nature of
'ic snd poetry This trio very pretty thing
TIE Old Arm Chair n duet by the tTo sisters
greatly aimiIed. The ether songs The Poor
nirb Roy - " The old oaken bucket hat hang ia thu
WE'LL" The Merry liaYmn kers,' ana The aria from
somr ambula, sung in English Dc not m,uge,n by
Miss h Fraser who rendered u III very captivating
manner oXoeilinz vocslis.s Of far h4her repGlalon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18
it was not ripe, were soon arrested and sent to

prison.
The mail from Persia, which had just arrived last
night, announces that sort Of revolution has taken
place In that country The Prime Minister OF the Shah
Mira Tagh Khan who for the last three years in
power dismissed by his master and the people
exasperated against him that his palace invaded
plundered and burnt down The unfortunate minister
only saved from death by the intervention OF the
Russian minister, NJ. Dolgoroughi
Tho Of the death of Kossush mother denied
few days after the departure Of my last etter aud
hasten to render public in order to relieve the mind Of
her son.
The election Of the President Of the United States
principally account of the present critical state Of
Europe There have been received many curious details
from Washington, through private channels which 60
to show that few of the leading democrats Of Congress
and their operators home have taken the business of
President making into their exclusive charge after
having settled among themselves the respective places
they going to occupy under the administration
General Cas who cheated OF the last election
although acknowledged still to be OF the fayo-
other it is to be set aside 1t remains to seen
whether the desires and doings Of these usur ping
schemers and cabinet office seekers will be ratified by tina
popular masses in their election OF delegates to the Bal
imore Convention. We have eeen enous here 90 make
IL evident that the people should be the alert if they
do not wish to be humbugged like many Frenohmea.
1t is particularly important just that
should be called to The Presidency who is practically
acquainted with Europe and European politics The fu.
rate, have a man the helm who has some knowledge
the dncultits and dangers through which he may hly
navigate the ship of State. More this subj
future time 1t is curious to hoS the aost hid
den political movements at Washington become known
here in Paris. q. Ii r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-18

Fatal Result oF CARELE>sNCgs Mr. stephen
levi bIeakElsu on III. Utica aud Schenectady G4l
ned was ki, IN Monday evening. lie caselasl
star diny on the top cf tis ratu epprolchs "a
bridge three miles east oi Utica uaen ha struck hy
& he cross pieces Of the bridge aud nslatly Killed