davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-28

EOR SALE OR Il ENT-Th. house situ-
II ated on Woods Rayine, known as the
Quartzville II otel and Store, together with
the furniture, bar fixtures, lot and adjoining
farm fenced IN, ready for cultivation. This
house is doing large business at the present
time, being in the centre of the quartz re-
gion. 1t will be disposed of low as the pro-
prietorS are closing up their business to return
to the States. For further particulars enquire
on the premises of
BEAUCLERk g. BUTSCH.
Feb 7th 1852. S3-lm*
- BEATTY HOUSE, GRASS VALLEY
-i.al +. G. SMITH, formerly the Buck
eye Homse) Having leased and rofitted this es-
tablishmcnt, is now prepared TO entertain the
travelling public. Thanking his friends for
their liberal patronage heretofore, he hopes
for its continuance in his present location,
and promises that nothing shall be wanting
to secure the qualification and comfort of those
who may favor him with their patronage
The table is furnished with the best the mar
ket affor DIS, and in all the other appointments
OF the house, every attention to neatness and
good ordsr will be given
Grass Valley, Feb 7, 1852. 63-6m
The Nevada journal., 1852-02-28

Jan. 4, ls52-79-law3m
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-09-11
HISTORICAL
LIFE OF WINFIELD SCOTT.
~N-"-7>--7>1N7-N7~@N~l0 00~--Nr~00-0-0Sl~0~~~
.EFrons the National IateRfgeaeer. |
Confined from our last.l

SCOTT SELECTED To INSTRUCT AND pJsCI.
PINE GEN. Browns ARMY FOR
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN. rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
u The Providence Journal says that

u The Providence Journal says that
the papers of the late Gen Nathaniel Greene are In
the hands Of his grandson, Prof George ". Greene,
late Of Brown University, who proposes to publish
them with a memoir, provided Congress will aid in
the undertaking by purchasing certain number Of
COPIES has been done in the case Of other Illus
Iious men Of the Revolution Prof Greene has been
very fortunate In some recent researches In New
York, where he has discovered valuable papers that
bear upon the subject.
n Professor Koeppen, of whose very
successful course of lectures in Providence, R. l.,
upen The Middle Ages, We have already spoken
has received aud accepted liberal and catering in
vitation to repeat the course in New Orleans.
R B. L. C.. Wales, Of Washington.
Miss, has been elected Professor of Cooley by the
Trustees Of the State University at Oxford, Miss.
. II At recent Conference Of Churches
In Groton, Mass, the identical Bible used BY John
Rogers, the martyr and carried by him 10 the stake
Of the leaves of which bear the marks of the
fames-wa brought to the Conference BY q descend
sns Of the uaaytyr.
q There. are in the United States not
less than 207 colleges and professional schools OF
this number 100 are colleges proper 40 theological
l. law, and q medical schools. OCT of the agRre-
gate Pennsylvania has Astonishing of g colleees
theological, CLAW and 4 medical schools The
number Of volumes contained in the Libraries of the
colleges, exclusive Of those Of the professional
schools, Is, a. far ~ estimated BY imperfect returns,
Glsfe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
WASHINGTON.
Yeas and Nays In the House.

Yeas and Nays In the House.
The following are the Yeas and Nays d
the House of Representatives,, March D. 1854, % no
unsuccessful motion Of Mr. Fitch there not beng
two-thirds) to suspend the rules, to enable him
introduce resolution fully indoning the Compro.
mise measures, and deprecatng the further agitation
of the questions generally connected with the insr
tuition OF Slavery as unnecessary, useless and daa
gerous:
YRAs--Abercrorubis, Allen. Ill; Appiston, Ne A4t
ton, Mass Ashs. Avsrs,t, Bailey, Ca Bayiy Va
Bssls Bisssll Breck enrdss. Briggs Brooks Brown Ms
Doci.ry, Edmundsen. Evans. Esiug. EssiEs.r, ye.i
s aaSi. Gs.s addss. Gnor. eoiasa Gre. III
Hammond, HsTns. Tenn. Harris, Ala hT. H,.s
Inssrsol. Jackson, Ca; Johnson, Tenn; Johnson o.
johnson, Ark; jones, Tenn Jons:; Pa Knnss, ka.
McCoIkls, Melon aid, ScLanahan, Nc Mullen, MeNu'
Mead Miller. Moore, Ia norehead Morrison nufgN
P ssSsi is U Pot Por.sr. pows Resaas asss
Savage, eehsYmefhsrn 6cuiry. Seymour. C-Dn. sksn'
snt5 ss:ay s,S.Sa Isna s s;a. K
x,: %si'; a.. ws S.s. w1 #.r.s
Csbis o1 Ohio. Caa0Ssl Of Ohio Csnpo.ll d H. Carr.
Mass: D:sn bsss Dsnc.a. paft.:, E...s.s. Eds;Sss..
Fowler, Gaylord, Goodsnow, Green, Grow, HISss.hy
ohis. joss: Of n. Z, Kiss ga. Preston Ka1J y
Queen, Ne lcham, bi,losy. Moore OfPa.. naIsJ. -
sSe orr ssns%s. Pss pss H s.s% aS
smHt. SNOW, Stanton Of 0hi, Steven. o. Pean sgsns
v W.ss .i Tsv %Ss ww sa y E.e; w''
e:s!: s.ss dss.s. S:sais c.s d.
Dinnack, Donhsm. Elo,s Gsodneh; Hamiitcs, H!ys'
s :iSiy hSsi Msa .sa ma aGi si. W.
Russell. gcusdsr. s'sssAs. N. Y, swsssssr, 7ssn0s
Tuck. walsh.
The following as the Yeas and Nays on adjourn
ing over from Monday to Wednesday, 70 visi To
steamer Baltic on Tuesday:
p' y.A,-MsssI. AS.rcronbIs. Aiken. Ass III Ags"%
Bsuows. CsSel. Fla. csmpSsi. O.; Carter. Cisa1s
Doeksry. Edssrsn Esnuadsoa. Essas Tssinsr 5is!s.s
Fuller, Pal Fasr. BE; Gaylord. Gentry, Giinefs 49,
s: s i Ess.a1d sss a Hon
ssss:l ssp s;sa k kss K:a.' s 90
Rssssll, sehsrnsisorn. schoo!crs1t. senoonn..sf. -
nsur: n. Y; stanIy, st.n,sn Tson: Stanton KJ ~
: VEN: s SSs' ky w h,i1 x. WIFE,
NArs.Messrs Allison, Ashs, Av:,s,t, BAILEY s -
s sss, cS Ss CHI sl. e &C. .T Gsss. b.
500. Doty Durtee Eastnan. Ewing, ficiln Eheaiu INA
f FL c.RR sS:, Sfss e. 9Th s.,a
Jones, ress.; Ku.iz, Sisrsha. Ky.; ncLssa11% 3. ~
bsrs. orr, Outlaw, Psasise. PsnAlmsn. Psrns. ga
Polk. Ranteu. ssoks.t. Scsny. Sksltoa. s@an. fssS
head, Venabls, wsbndgs. Wallace, ws,hiss. Wv"
wilcox. Williams, woodward ia r
dssws, Appls<ea. Ne; Bsyly, Va: Bibghaus, 80
Bowie. Brsss. BrovA n !; Buell., Bar. Bessy, . Dr.
we'll Clevslapd. O'clock. Coitman CeiIun, CuwaSL
b. Dimck, Duncan. Dunhan. Floyd, Ffesas,n., $3.50
neh, Green; GIsy. Hail. hsriltos, Hly~ hsR1;
h:s:sas = rS. hs rsI .,ss Mec
Meachsm. Ailison. Miner, no,rses. msrpsJ 49,
Cd xs... Porter v:.sl nasssrA;cs. aaSc Goa
vsss, n. T.; Stevens. Pa; Stephens, Ga; Stoas 80
tin swssissr. Thonpsos, Mas; Tsonbs, Tass'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

Nc Inv stnks ~ soul'sSpsesnon
-. ~. an f.se. far down the gassrS heau'
..sm 80 A. filled with the fmnorssa Pesssos
~ .ss,iot love. Well hath the hnnsrs al
~.seyed the look of those deep, eazness eyes:
~ With the condolences Of Ais high msnon-
,wnA The calm eloquencs Of muse made WISE
N marvellous experience BY he sad condiaon
OF fs,her.and, laid PROSTATE ct the VII
OF diadem'd assassins and to which remains
fAlbeit the public soul, they cannot KILL
Nousht bu: the bitter choice Of death on cna,o'
Yet springs the undyins hope, Magyar brave.
That tAsu with Freedoms sword, shalt dis oPp''''
sion's grave.
~, .,.. N thea all honor, that thou hoids"
s..h noble views Of Human Liberty:
49,, % tbs influence that modeth
1rhs Nations mind 10 Patriot sympathy
"a taIns the Patriots need, o country server!
INV syest heart filed with the pure love OF Truth
whose words Of passionate, prophetic fervor
Jphame the heart, exalt the tone Of Youth
On Man sublime, and true thy country's wrongs
Have brought forth Thoughts that never more can
die!
And Influences, to live in souls unborn
Profound Ideas of Hottest Liberty
Ko,s,,h thy Prophetspoken truths unto EartA's
millions given,
Nv Ansels shall live for aye in Heaven
Ian AIN. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

Late accounts from Surisam, received here, state
that the yellow fever or black vomit was still preya.
lent there, carrying of large numbers, particularly
Few corners.
Letters from Pernambuco TO Feb. 4, state that
yellow fever was quite prevalent among the shipping
there. The bark Suliots, which had sailed for New
York, put back Feb 2, with one man dead, and the
Captain and mate sick
letter from F. w. Cragin. the American Consul
at Pazamanbo, announces the death Of his wife b.
yellow fever, on the 22d OF January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
The Murder OF Young Lehman-The Recent
Death from Eatiug Poisoned Meat

PnILApELPHIA, Wednesday, March J, lSs?
Blaise ana Matthias Skupenski were this morning
arraisned before Judges Allison and Thompson fci
the murder OF young Lehman. Toe prisoners being
unable TO understand the bill OF Indictment, 1t 10 10
be translated into Polish by Col. korpohsy before
asking them to plead.
is progressing. An analysis OF the stomach OF Mr.
Weaver shows Me existence Of large quantities Of
arsenic. The deceased and his family lived In tho
Court with another family VINO occupied part Of
the house. They were on the best OF terms.
No clue has been obtained as TO the author Of the
deed. The butcher who sold the meat, denied sell
ing it but the evidence OF the wife that he did va
substantiated by other witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
Great Performance or che Clipper ship Gan,
Ceck-Loss OF the Ship Austerlitx.

y,
The clipper ship Game Cock, Hollis, arrived
Hong Kong Dec 6, in 10 days from the SandwicA
Islands. The greatest passage ever made beswsn
the two places
She averaged 26l miles per day, AMI on enc O,a
sion made 1928 miles IN "a hours Letters received
from China state that the ship Austerlsz, Day. from
San Francisco FOR China, was lost IN Typhooa
about 10Th November, the officers and crew were
taken of by the ship N. b. Palmer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
Departure OF the Cambria.

BosToS, Wednesday, March ,, 1854
The r. NJ. steamship Cambria, Capt. Lsl!eA
sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool, via Haitu
She takes out 10 passengers for the farmer port ard
Q for the latter, and about 80, 900 specie.
The following are the passengers for Liverpool
8. Ullman, New-York ID. Ormsoy, Glasgow, l.
sorck, Germany j. II. Woodward, and G. Grosjssa,
Boston G. HerdsnRn, Il Mason, }. II. 0naId. Hsh
+. Hincks, Canada and s. Smith, X. ~, England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
By Telegraph to the New York Tribune,
Haethediss Episcepai Chureh

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, March >, 1853.
Pursuant to call, issued by . meeting Of naIs
members OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, Asld n
December last, the Delegates elected BY the various
Stations and Circuits vi hin the bounds Of The MssA
odiss Episcopal Church North, senbied thus morn
ing at the Nazareth Church. The attendance va
quite large, nearly two huHdre a,chureAss being rep
resented.
Atten o'clock, the Convention vas called 70 srdsr
By George G.. Hamilton, Of Remington Church, and
on motion, vas temporarily organized by eaIlirr
Colson Haskell, OF Truity Church, to the char
man were appointed Secretaries.
The Clair appointed DR.. Cooper to conduct Tie
religious exercises.
Resolutions were offered, appointing Committee
Of one from each Deles Ation 70 nominate pernaAens
officers.
Also, Committee OF one from each DeIssaso,
to prepare resolutions expressive OF the sense Of Tie
Convention.
Also, Committee OF like number and chosen /.
like manner, 70 whom all resolutions offered shosls
be referred.
On motion, the Executive Committee Of twenty
who issued the call Tor tho Convention, were inytci
to take seats the foor OF the House and par.,e.
pate In the deliberations.
The Secretary then called the roll Of the delssa,ss
who handed Ia credentials, when nearly tao Asl.
dred answered
From Philscelphia. twelve Churches were repre.
sented; New-York City, twc Seneca, two. Brook.
iyn, two Buffalo, three Pittsburgh, two; Potts.
VILE, one Allegheny City, one Msnayunt, one
Monroe, Pa, one Chester, one Chelsea, Mas
one Boston, one Vermont, one Washington CIV
one Burlington, N. j. one.
On motion, the address Of the Executive Commit
tee TO the Churches was read, afser which the Con-
vention determined Tn devote the remainder Of the
session to religious exercises. Adjourned, 10 Gess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
Sailing OF the Baltic.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, March ), le.2
The steamship Baltic sailed this morning for Nss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
Sale OF the Steamships Albatrsss and Osprsr

PHlLADELPHIA, Wednesday, Mafcn y It31
The steamships Aloatross and Osprey we're soh q
auction at noon to-day, to f. Dslseroix, Of New
York-the former for $4,000, and the latter ioi
40 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
rhe Steamer union a, Charls.ten.

CHARLESTON, "Wednesday. March }, lsja
The steamship Union erTis ei here this morning
Gov. Cebb-Mr. Webster-Mr. Aliens Health
improving.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, March g. 1851
Gov. Com OF Georgia, leaves FOX Ne s.foix y
day.
Mr. WEBSTER is expected TO arrive hsse "a ni,A
Mr.. ALIENS health is reported 30 be lns,Ssns
but he is still very Low.
The Census Printing Question in Congfeis hassa.
gendered good deaf OF bitterness here xnoas lie
leaders Of the divided Democracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, March 2, 1854
CorroN-The sales to-day we're 1899 bales. aota
SIC. The marke. is very hrm, but the advancing ssn-
dency has been checked In consequence OF the ID
vance In freiRhts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04


only one. Popular education owes its value to
reused intelligence. Our institutions educa-
tors heard Kossuth say, when he meant the uni.
versal people, the university OF the people. Yes,
freedom 10 that II u the university OF the people.
So it is not religious education that fosters our
love Of Liberty, but 1t is Liberty which fosters the
Church In despotic lands Is religion always beget-
ting freedom 1s the Bench Of Bishops In England
perpe.ualy presenting schemes Of progress and 70.
foml Issachar is strong ass, bending bet ween two
burdens-the taxing State and the grinding Church.
In America, the clergy are free and preach liberty,
because the spirit OF the country allows IT, Liberty
Is the frat interest Of nation 1t sets humanity 20
ing and keeps it going. The other influences are
regulating, this 10 conservative. The prosperity OF
this country 10 owing to the wonderful activity Of
What then ought to DO our hope, prayer and actor
other nations While they are content with death,
inewedss that Liberty alone is the Life Of the race,
that it, only, underes and inspires pTosperty-what
shall We do and say Isthe breaking OF this Bastils
Of Despotsm to make no more noise than the break:
ct every price Are nations lying like lambs, and
Tyrants hanging over them like butchers, TO excite
no word and no act from u.s. because the slaughter.
house II not ON our own shores Nothing but Liberty
can save nation from broken heart and moral
death. We must expect disorder from the YesuyTec-
ton Of nations Poor, old, bed-ridden Humanity may
break the furniture Of her chamber when she begins
have been keeping her ILL., that they nigh. more con-
veniently consume her estate. But she must forth,
she has night TO walk although every step should
be an earthquake although she tumble over thrones
and privileges % she advances.
The lecturer was compelled to omit his fourth
point-the question Of the influence of popular en-.
thusiasms upon the cause Of Liberty but with most
thrilling and orcible vindcation Of the enthusiasm
which Is the natural dover Of youth,-for where
would the world have been II some men had ever
grown old ard In strain Of deep but sad sarcasm
at the willingness with which we martyr sn:hunasts
and then woEship enthusiasm 10 some dead Calico,
Columbus, Fulton or Washington, Mr.. Bellows
closed lecture Of remarkable brtlliancy and power
itself noble illustration Of its own docafne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

osa, and the cloudy boughs OF klnd OF gray cy-
press. The turf under the trees was soft and
green, and between the slun trunks we looked
over the plain, to the Libyan Mountains-a long
chain of rosy lights and violet shadows Out oil
this lovely wood we passed between magnih'
cent fields Of dourra and the castor-oil bean, fif.
teen feet in hight, to dyke which crossed the
meadows to Dendera. The leagues drank grass
on our night rolled away to the Desert IN shining
pillows, and the fresh west wind wrapped us In
bath of intoxicating odors. In the midst OF
this green and peaceful plain rose the earthly
mounds of Tensyra, and the portieo of the tenn
pie, almost buried beneath them, stood like a
beacon, marking the boundary Of the Desert.
We galloped our little animals along the dyke
ever heaps OF dirt and broken bricks, among
which NUMBER Of Arabs were burrowing for nj
trous earth, and dismounted at q small pylon,
which stands two or three hundred PAGES in front
of the temple. The huge iambs of sandstone,
covered with sharply cut hieroglyphics and
figures of the Egyptian gods, and surrounded by
a single block, bearing the mysterious winged
globe and serpent, detained US but moment,
and we hurried down what was once the dro-
mos of the temple, now represented by dou.
bic wall Of unburnt bricks. The porsico, more
than hundred feet in length, and supported by
SIX columns, united by screens of masonry, no
stone Of which, or Of the columns themselves
is unscalpsured, is massive and imposing. but
struck me as being too depressed to pro.
suce very grand effect What was my
establishment, on arriving at the entrance, to
find that had approached the temple
on level with half its hight, snd that the
pavement OF the portieo was as far below as the
scrolls Of its cornice were above me. The six
columns had seen covered three other rows,
Of SIX each, all adorned with the most elaborate
sculpture and exhibiting traces of the brilliant
cooring which they once possessed. The entire
temple, which is in ala excellent state of preser-
walton, except where the hand Of the Coptic
Christian has defaeedit sculptures, was cleaned
out by order OF Mshenet Ali, and as all its
chambers, ss well as the roof of enormous sand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

but taking Into accoust that open from seven IN tAs
mosnngto ton u ngtt, the rscspts ausunA tUG
very large sum- Tia supsrintsadsnt Tthis ss4ablizAS
Hent y Mr. J. 0reenwood, and the psincipa members q
the dramatic corps Messrs. O. W Clarke Hadswsv,
and Miss Mesayer The pieces sceleoted mostly in
favor Of the Maine Liquor law which psessnt rss 10
specuSm, the various grades Of degradation to which In
Temperance SUBJECTS s votssisa TAs daily receipts oe
this establishment between and eight hundrsA
dollars.
CHRIrv's MrNnRELs--There seems to b. - inmenss
desire amongst the cisens Of New York, 10 hear nev
ninstresy There sevsral excellent psrforness -
tsched to this band and they gender those pianv airs
with great sweetness and harmony The receipts a th
house average $500 nightly se&
WooD's MIrsrRELs are composed Of several eninsae
vocal and instrumental psrOrmsrs and insssaang h.
popularity Tho receipts amount to shout $l2o Per
night tn' a".
AGcnEcArE oy THE AMOUNT or Mo~Ev ExrEwpFD ~
PvHLic AMUsnAESTs. ROTH DarLr AND WErKLv, IN
W..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

ooerect Woman 70 miYsse In this pacs) But 6ouIs qie
Ssss ... e. s . S e: s. = e 's; & e.
any Of your markets Who could walk with such stately
the oecasio soriouqus then followed accompanied By
wearing crown that 4 = AID cost go, having in =.
d where tAsy arst raid thsr prayers and wers then
conducted to the throne. The ceremonies then oom-
on Ss
collar and imperial cloak OF the Emperor after which
wore blessed the crown cloak and ring Of the Empress
Supreme Court Of Hayt accompanied by tho deputies,
and presented to Soulouque tho constitution Of Hayt do
placed the crown bis head and placed the Bible on
the pages ofthe oonatitution and sd to abide
BY the constitution and to maintain the integrity and
independence Of the empire Of Iayti Then tho mas
ter Of the ceremonies Dried aloud Long 1.-Two the great
glorious and august Emperor Faustn the First. SO end
ed the pomp and pageant Of browning our nigscr km-
But there Is work going ON in this place which no
doubt interests you reader moro than the foolcry OF
crowning bloodthirsty sc0uudrel. The Rev. w. Il.
Judd, Baptist missionary Ia working quite revolution
in the morals Of number Of people who herotofore
abandoned wretccs and not only those but several re-
spectacle families have become members Of his church
From his untirng zeal and vigilance In teaching the
youth Of Port au Prince and his own pious and exem-
plary conduct he has endeared himself to every In
this city and ut his meetings. fools who come to
sco remain to pray It has been the custom hereto
fore for and woman to i've together unmarried L
monial ceremony. except the foreigners but Mr. Judd
has caused more than hundred families to get mar
ried and strenuousy endeavorng to do with the
abominable system Of concubinage Last week he or
dained young !Iaytien, named Lalevoi very pious
years psor 70 hs ordination fie has also stationed
another preacher at st. Mark distance Of about sixty
miles from here but it s melancholy to add that he has
but dingy place for his meeting not capable Of
containing half the members Of his congregation there
any abolitionists who buying Kossuths bonds
let them for their principles sake and for the Of
God appropriate their money to better by freeing
these miserable slaves from state Of degradation
CALLING than that of Spanish slavery.
am not member Of Mr.. Judd's church. nor do be-
ove in his doctrine but must confess he Is doing
good here than any man have met with. NATIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14

UALTH0uD, 10y ID looz
This morning on the CORNER Of Faystts and Calvset
Streets Mr. League. merchant Of this city, evelled
double bazsesd riAs st the breast Of Joseph Csamsr
young man who seduced his daughter, and txn weeks
since married anethsr lady, One ball shatsed the stock
Of revolver In the breast pocket Of Mr. Crsaner the
ether gra.sd his breast, and passed through bis right
arm. The seduction has been the town talk Tor
months, and the rencoutrs has been generally antioi
pated, ~.
The bills ON the st. Msry's Bank were worth at Co
lumbus Ga tho 7th insS from 60 to 70 ceuta on the
dollar COL Winter was receiving them In part payment
for produce. f-F' .
The Charleston Mercury publishes the acceptance Of
Mr. Dcsdussiere Of his appointment - u s. Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-14
Supreme Court--Part i.
Before Chief Juf tice Oakley,

AOTlON FOk THE DEATH OF A CHILD.
Laurence Fleming, .admnisfrssor &c. vs. John Htek,r osS
ohgsThs was action brought under the 81 isuc of
December l3 16 to recover damages f0F the kdng of
Eliza Fleming tho daughter 0f the plaintiff BY the
bursting OF the gnnaly of Heckcr Brother iu Oherry
street In June 1851 II 10 contcndcd by Messrsa yoss
defendants chargeable with negligence in tho con.
sruction of the granary and In overlooking the sae
which is denied BY the defendants The deceased was
and was fmothereds by tho grain whSch fwed
through the aperture in tho outer wall The build
ing was divided into ton lines Line feet SQUARE and
fifty feet high. One Of the lines entirely full q
wheat and the adjoining next tho plaintiff prcmi -
quite empty The partition wall burst by the pressure az
the grain and tho concussion against the extern.l Wan
ocoasioned the break through which the Hoscd
The has been trial three days and was tried
before Judge Campbell last term when the jurydid nok
sgree. 'F