davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31
@aiieneeri0tS : 8erfauf
pon einer fhGeboren 8auerei.

BON elmer fbdeboren Sauerei.
Jsraft unb sufplse cineS Seiebls aus Dem @ais
Ienseriht BON eeha eauntY, lrtl am 5reitaS ben
23lten Septenlbfr, nadlens, um 10 ubr Sprmit<
tags, auf Dem gisentbum feltl, in Strrmacunsie
8ounlhp. Qe6a 9auntY, nadbcl6ricbrncS GiScns
tbum tifsntli6 serfauit werpen:
Sine fbdebare Sauerei,
glrsen in telastem Saunldip unp Gaunty, GRIM
scnp an 2anp BON Srnatb. Srerler, ScNe Smitb,
pbip oaa6, Samuel QiAtcnpalter, GbaS. Sdi<
fer, 5aecb Saas, Gem Gjrni ,no 2anb lebthin
ppn Scbn Sdafer, rntbaltene + iS older unb t0t
9tutben ssnaueS MaaB. Die SerteHcruaOen fno
AyA Elm 9utes 3lpeiitpdises iteinerneS
I:;;:Hs SO . bans,
.A ss.sgA Gin tleiurS Reincrnes SSpbnbaus, Gin
Sprin9bhuS, cine 9rcbe teinernc S6weiSer S6elis
or, Gin 9ferbrltal, tteilS 6rdm ,inp tbeilS Stein,
Gin S6mepldap, Sdrrincrldap unb anbrrr 9ic~
bcnget1uhe. Sin gutter 9lepfetaun9artcn ncbft
anpere S6fb1tmr inp auf Dem Gi9cntbun, icipte
Spe niefcblrnte Sprin9en, ppScn cine naBe am
9BpbnbauIc it, 9lu6 Ino sipei Spruebme &alf-
tcintridbe unp Elm gutter &altcfsn tarauf Bon
prm ganpe iinp un9efd6r 20 stdrr 9utrs SclSlono
nit allrrlr 6plse brpahlei,, unp Der leberrcIt lit
Scm tren Saulanb in Der @e9c1o, unb Bat alle
3cidm paB GilenerS auf Dem Gigent9um Scrbans
pcn 1e. Dalrltr lic9t an Der b1cntlidcn Strae
be ppn SreinigSpillc nod &uetpmn fu9rrnp, Ctipd
cine Mrite Sen erltereut Srt. GS wiirpe Gin Iebr
9rri9neter 9ab lrin INT cntiprprr cine Gjrrbcret
oocr Sreinrrei barauf ,u eryi4trn pa cs bniins-
lid NIT SBalIrr, etc. Seriehrn 1T.
Sin gutc5 unp nltrritiseS Str6t tann tS ben
I ten ndbltrn slpril aegctcn mrrrsn, unp wr baS
Giscutbum Srr Dem &erfaufStaae in au9cnIdcin
;u rcbnrn minIdt, beliete tei ir9cnb rincm per
llntcgc6nrtrn, rie pidt patct rrpbnen, scrpiprr<
den.
G6 III birS baS tintertaHtnr Gierntbum Scs Ser~
Itrrtcnrn s oepb Saa 5, Irn., lrsthtn Spr
telaNtcm &atnIhip unp Gauntp.
Die Scpin9un9cn nb slufrnrtln9 ant @srs
fhuf5ta9r BON
Socob GaaS, it.
cSeiIe Sdmiot,
9lbminlratoren brS Srrtrrt. Satpb !SaaS, ler-
Durd bic Gpurt-N. MeB9er, SGr.
@uouit 81. nqlnr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

6@F9tlS cine notrr9c1di6tliGe GurpItGs ers
wStncn mir bic auf Der ncrpweiliden Galleric in,
G'laSpolalte In Nerprrt aufseitclltcn Slide unp
9lntptibien aus Der teriibmten MannutbbGble in
6entudp. Sefamtlid befncct lid in pielcr. meb=
rerc Suabratmeilen umfaIenrrn SoSble cine gan;
eiscne, erprrb fir bic 2cfalitat sel6afenc Sbie>
melt. Die bier auSseltellten Srcten, eini9e ST.
l6e pom "a 3oa gdnse, 8rrtIe 1@-2 3pl
lang &c. Nnp pplltcmmcn farbtps unp-9aWIi4
rhne 9lunen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

BES~Gon 80 Srrerbern fir bic bette 3ei6una
5u etner gleNailc fir bic 9rpbe 9tusrlma ,u gielt.
gcrt, III has belfmnlte YrGmiinr BON 5000 etuem
reutf6en SiiniiIer iuerfntnt wprbeH.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

les rubis. gluf riter Strrde, bic litb GOO Nlei>
len ldnss Der Seetiiite binsiebt ump 20 Nielen
piit in paS 2anb gebt berri6t 6riebeu unb Or
eaulaticn. 9lber bic 9tcbrrtS- Decentralization 1T
n6t mcbr telett. 8rnepirt irGre infer 9rdf-
bent aeipcrben, irrnn nas Splt tei Der lfBten
gBatl radIamer scpelen ipdrr.
Die meilien SSuIer in Ncnrcpia unb an ben
llfern bes St Yaul'S Siiper linp pper wrrrfn aus
Sadlcinen erbaut. Sie licben meit in Der llnte
oetuns pom pra6tpcaen @arten.
SedsbuRrert frcif glroer Yrn |ir9inrn fanen
trr SuleBt in prc Grpebitipnrn an. sic beftnpen
lid aae Icbr webl gErnn bic farbi9e ScStltr'
runs Der n6rolibrn Staaten tbr Scrurttril atfrri=
fen imb mad 9lIriFa wanpern wiirpe, 70 wiirpe Ne
srl G,utcs fir i3 Itltt unp fir heim Strit Der
gGelt t9ut. GS 1T cripicirn, poB man bier un
bic Sdfte biGisrr lebt unp um bic oalfte ireni9er
su tbun brau6t, ais I'M giprpen Der Scr. Staaf
ten. 5ier 1T Der gleser frei, CT if lruserincr
Sirger mo scuieBt i'm Scllen Nlabe bic 9tc6te,
wrl6e bic Natur alien Msnl6rn CAB"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31
s. er | q II q t.

Cine flciue 5anilic in bieer Stabt nEnr 9ina
Der, ipih,i6t cine 0iasb su babsn. Gas glSEge
rrfdbrt man in bieier Druderei.
Stlleataun, Gu9uf 81. na-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

Der ,Drrfbarbirr" BON 0eutI6lanb fast =
Die TprOamcritaner, ptI6cn ie Galifprnen prr
ber 9taIe 6abrn, Srrlan9en BON Den Grirden 500,@
600 5ranfrn. Sn ojrie9rnlanb lit cine 9lrt
amcrtaniI6rr Grniul, Der bic geute bat prptefane
tiI6 MAIDEN wplrn, IA Gage ttntergcIcbt wrrpen.
Sd wete niAt, ipaS nod pasu fam pdS bic Gres
den Den 9lmeritancrn nidt rrdt grnaCbt tattcn,
fllrS Ie IOlIrn in SauiA unb Sc9en 100000
5rantcn blc9en. Nian lirtt, paB I6 bic 2Jans
fees 9ans Die cn9lI6rn Ntanicren on9epEbncn.
Salp wirb man aud einen 9mrrifaner ni6t mrtr
ld)ief anlebrn pirfcn, pbne cine Slptte nit 5000
8onpncn auf Dem Sallc ;u Gabrn. gSr 0euts
l6e, bic mir frinc 5lpttr unp Bios BEN Marinerntb
Sprpan np9 batrn, t6nnfn ireilid nidt Ic ei,s
ldreitrn, prnn Gin Siirser Spn 0teuB<S3leis in
Sinterinrien na3 alien Steseln Der binterinpiiden
Srandirtunt I'M Ien eebrn rnb um bic freunplis
4e @ewcbnbeit brS Oaleins setra9t tpirp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31
Is c rbe etrntbct.

glm 2SIcn gusuR, turd Ydfrr ScSclbad,
Ofidacl Saulcr NIT Gattarina 9lnna Sod, brire
pcn SalSturg.
(0urtb Tnltcr Sa9er.)
9lm 2Sfen gtusuit, 2ems g8rter nit Matilba
Rrabrr, tcipe spn SIbmbcitbaa.
9ln bemieltrn Gag, 9eter Spenbeimrr nit Nfcs
linba Sdipanfer, bcipe Dcn allentam.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

B@-Nan 9laubt paG Sicle pir SobeSfalle in
Heupprf, welde bic 3eitun9cn brm ,,Scnnrnitid"
sul6reibsn, pcm seltrn 5ieber tcrriibren, unp pae
bic 9lnsabl Sicl srTber srweirn rin mag, ais an.
9e9rbcn. Sclde Sale merbrn 9rpSGnli6 70 SicI
irir mEnlid, nertuldt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

Sterbli6feit.-Sn 9lrupcrt Tnb in Scri-
Jrr SSrde SD 5cbrSf1lle pcrgctcnmifn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31
S. II III Y &.
Sspr hen RrnffalIpolaffe.

9tumpelmeyrr: g3at is bonn BAT Spr'n &crl
nit BEN Stern uf DC Sruf? Der febt mid ia
gan, I6reflid aus
Sdntspidel Oct bcrbt man eenen &pnntar
bel.
9llnirelmrssr: Surrte Oct is il baiirlGc,
nat mir tri nS S6anparm brrBen.
SrEnispidcl Sa moi aberldt NIT ben llns
tcri6icb, oct tri unS cen SAancdrm pa is, penn
CT mid ra iein fed, nun bier is rrni4 ra, renn or
ra lein Ipa.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

BsS~Gin SFGnlrin 9itg nit Iciuem Safer tci
eincm @algn yrrtc. Seas III raS fir cine
StcGla9e9 frastc pas SI9n6rn. Daran bdnet
man Die armen Siinper an oaIlc ouf, bis paB Ie
trrt lnb, rrtl1rte rer papa. Die armrn, futr
paS SGbnd,rn frrt, no bdngt man psm bic rris
den Siultcr Bit.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

Wreiie in Sllcntamn am Dienifoo.
fit SOnntaas- Sdjnlrn.

Oos @eIan9bGblein fir Die Sonnto9Ss
S6ulen Der Gpan9eliib sGutberiiben uno
DeutIb =Reformirten &irben in ben &er.
Staaten, bat nculib Die Qrehe perloien
uno fam ieet in ieoer beliebi9en 2lnjabl
in unferm Su6fpbr bejo9en peroen.-
Der Qreis beiielben lit: Seim 6unoert
SI2. so; beim Ouseno $500; beim eins
Ielnen StGtt lSa @entS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

Sobn. 9Gaum 9lCid,t Na6Gar Sdn,itt' 8
Sneipc elmer iali6tn S6alcr gicte2
Sater. SD wrie cs ni6t-gSarum bem
Sp bu. g8eil pu lir nitt pallirrn tanf.
Sater. @tutter, l9aff ben Stlin9ct ins
9ett.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-08-31

D9to. ii uno IL Don 3iboffeS 9tos
pellen iino erbalten. llnterfbrciber be-
lebeu ielbiee nun abjubolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
poescpgers Sailed

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Arctic--C Topham, 7 Junet,
Rogers Tryon, Drummer, J. Davidson, N Fraser ].
Cook N Cook, II LAtherton, W Boeckn, Ebbinghaus,
Cupples, d Ward, w Coles, W Robertson. G
Berard Hcssent, Mr. and Mrs scherwind, two chill.
dIeu and two nurses Wiel, II Chippendale, f Leh-
man. Hodgeson, Potter, W Woodwork, Wickbam
and SON Mrs st John, L jacobson, Richardson, s
Oakley st John, bearer Of dispatches, Mr. and Mrs
II A Ganett, Umana. Herrera, j Orantia Sanchez
A Ponce, Il Ponce, II Jones, Burn, w Ridgeway
yimmann. Moore, Il Thomson $ Friedman, w Ro.
senthal Shaen, Mr. ard Mrs Bloornngdale L Brown
scanman, Mr. and Mrs ilcIenry and servant L Der.
went. Johnston, Capt G Smith, Montaut A
Smith 7 ID Howell T Fitzmmons, Geo Ief,run, c Cife NJ
Howell, ir, J II Orne Miss Fry, Miss Jones Miss j
lockwood g Soloman, P Morol + Kersten Hutchinson
j McNutt, W d Nelson, Mitchell J Kenigsberg L
SCHNEIDER Giechen--Toial So
RioHAoND-Steamship Roanoke-S Sackett, J slade
] Bonge, II Darlington, Haines IIersch. II Tyrce
9 Jordan, Vim Roach, Mrs Romain L A Deem Mrs
Zach, Thomas Bach, Mrs Bach Mrs Deem David Madden
snd lady, Mss + Perkins, J Decle, II 8as'et, Mrs
Geslfy md daughter, VIM Klein, Mas ODonnen Miss
Mary O'Donnel, Ii 8 Psrdee, Thomas Wright-27 in
the steeraPe.
MISUNDERSTANDING Alabama-Mr and Mira w II As
pinva child ard nurse, Mr. and Mrs II II Mlnseli, Miss
stanton, Miss Stanton, Mr end Mrs g Miller, DIR To
bias Major Teas Mr. and Mrs q Lewis Mr. add Mrs T 6
yler, ir Thos Potter VIM Beden, James Green, a
G Bostuick, w Ross A Hunter. John Kyle, g Barker
7 Haines Thos white, p Drayton, w VI Jackson, y
Louis, Muller, Nichols, James Bullock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

O'Clock from No DAT Ninth street. also the members OF
United Friends Lodge, l. o. Of o. r. and Sylvan Grove
Lodge Of Masons Funeral service viii take place ct two
O'Clock.
He's gone the sufferer, he's gone
To dwell with Christ, his Saviour;
Down from the shining courts above,
Bright angels few wings Of love;
They bore the spotess prize away
Then scared TO realms Of endless day,
In that best happy region.
On Saturday March 5, at o clock A. NJ, Mrs. MARTHA
RoGERs morrill,, widow Of the late John A. Morrill, Esq,
aged SO years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to at
tend the funeral from the house Of her father Thomas
W. Garniss No 100 Seventh street, this afternoon at
four O'Clock without further notice. The remains will
be taken to the family buryng ground at Rye for inter
ment
In Provncetown Feb. 25 Mr.. JOSEPH v. FOSTER, aged
81 Mrs. Foster the third sister that has been
lett a widow within three months.
In Philadelphia, Thursday morning, March g. THos.
GHPIN, in the 18th year Of his age.
In Columbus, Ca, Feb. H. Mr.. JAMES MCKENZIE, prin-
ter aged rs years.
Feb IT. at the residence of the Rev Charles Fox Gross
ISLE Mich HENRY, second of Major d. Henry Rucker
Quartermaser o. Army and great grandson the late
Mrs. j. Macomb, of Washington aged years and 8
months. Major R. is at present stationed at San ia Fe
On Saturday afternoon, March s. HENRY EVERETT DuRI-
WAGE, youngest son Of James L. and Laura Ann Smith,
aged years, months and "a days.
HIS funeral will take place from the residence of hb
parents No. 652 Fourth street. Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock The friends Of the family invited to at
tend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

ANOTHER VICrM TO THE SPIRITUAL RAPPINa
HuMBu0-Perhsps the fact is not generally known
that the spiritual rapping mania prevails to con-
siderable extent in this village, and that almost
nightly orgies held, where pretended communities
tons from the spirit world are received and frail.
weak humanity deceived. At one of the "Crcles."
in which the spirits delight to perambulate, Mr.. II.
Nichols, merchant in the lower village, was intro
duced few weeks SINCE and the incantations and
Vaccinations which he has been subjected to have
finally resulted in depriving him Of his The
circumstances under which he had been placed, pre-
vous to his visiting these spirit meetings. were such
as to give ground work for the mediums to work
upon, and right well have they used it. We
told by who is cognizant Of all the facts that
he has doubt that the object was to extort money
from young Nichols: but their devsh arts have been
too successful for favorable execution of any such
plot-as he, account Of his situation, will be re-
moved beyond their influence Much evil has re-
suited from the holding Of these circles in our vii
lage by causing persons to neglect their business;
and in some instances families have been left in
state of almost restitution from this cause but the
above is the first instance of so serious a calamity
but who shall say that it will be the last unless some
preventive steps are taken? This 10 subject that
demands the earnest attention Of the public and we
would urge them to consider the matter without de-
lay. That in the nineteenth century so shallow
humbug should be tolerated is stigma upon the in
teligence ofthe age.-Lockpot Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, March ID PM
Arrived-Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Somers NYork
Ceared-I1ark Powhattan, Ingram, Havana; schrs SID
ney Price Candy, Wilmington, NC Francis A Hawkins
Cobb, Boston
Disasters, &c.
sIDP SARAH HYDE at Philadelphia from Iiyerpool In
heavy gale from SSW 2lst u lat 40 % lon Ga 10 lost
foetopaH and foretopmast stay sail; shipped
her stern, which stove cabin windows and near filed
the cabin with water; at the time lost scar an
of the oreeyard, named Gemge Williams colored aged
rs, native Of Bermuda.
SHIP on FIRF-Ca pit Crowell If the brig Empire which
arrived at Philadelphia Wednesday last from Cape
Eayten reports having 22d ut in lat 30 lon "a 40
ship on fire. with painted ports newly coppered; the
last letters on her stern III tho only he could
make out apparently ship Of Goo tons burthen nearly
mizzenmast fell few minutes before coming up
with her. the fore and mainmast gone previously;
body on board.
BARK golden ACE Strong hence, Aug I, for San Fran
Jan j, in distress. No particulars
BARR OTIAwA-The report Of this vessel having been
lost the bar Of RIO Grande Brazil unfounied She
was loading there 9Th Jan for this port.
Fin BARK EucHARrs nabedab rs daya from Char ston
for Bordeaux IL reported have put into st Thomas 18th
nit in distress with loss OF sails rigging, and leaking
badly.
BARK WEATHER GAUGE, ~ Providence, pa sed rail Dad
car 26th ult lat 20, lon 73h.
BARK Gro THOMAS Fish hence for 81 Marks Is the yes
el reported ashore West Bank in evening edition
yesterday The steamug Telegraph viii go 10 her assis
ssGce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
Mortality In Cities.

A LARGE SHEET OF PAPER.-It was lately stat
a sheet Of paper was made, 1000 yards long, "a
inches wide weighing 400 lbs, in three hours. In
the ordinary of business, mill in Gardiner,
made last week what might have been a continu-
GUS sheet Of paper but was cut into sheets for the
convenience of the printer "a 533 yards or over ten
miles in length, and 81 inches wide, weighing 3 200
lbs in "a consecutive hours; and in about SO
sive hours they turned off, on machine what if
sured in length q miles IL inches wide; or as it was
split into two parts after it made, it would have
formed sheet about SIS miles long and would have
reached from the depot in Gardiner, to the junction
Of the Portland and Portsmouth Railroad at Cape
Observation-Disclosures Farmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

AtAnsostura, South America Jan s. 1853 of fsver Mr.
IRFDTRicK focr1s well known engineer Of this
city. aged 25 years, son OF John and Sarah Fogpin
Bos1 or and California papers please copy
On FFidny, March 4, CAnARNE bcCLosKY Of consurnp-
tion.
Her friends and acqusintances and those of her SON.
Cornelius McCiosby respectfully invited TO attend her
funeral from No $50 Forsyth street. this afternoon at
two O'Clock
On Wednes6ay morning, March 2, ABRAHAM W LEWIS.
infant OF Philip H. and Angeline Lewis, aged eight
months
Tie relatives and friends II the family, als1 his
uncles, 4bra am W, Richard T. and Taber Chad wick
requested 70 attend hi fanera from his late rosi.
derce, No King street This afternoon al O'Clock
His Iemans win be taken 70 Greenwood for interncnt
On Wefr esdsy. March 2, Of consumption, WIN. A. V.
NUfnT ia Tie b2d year Of biz age
Tie reatte 81 the family, and his friends in general
respectfully invited t. attend his funeral this after
neon ~ two O'Clock from his late residence, No 1871
Allen street.
On Friday March 4 FosTgR BRowSu1, aged years, s
months ard ~ days, he youngest Of William and
Mary r. Cobanks.
The relatives friends and scquantances are respect
i-.y a.s~. -..cL4 bio fAle.a Lila Afternoon ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

DREADFUL TRAGEDY AT OLD PoIST COMFORT
wa correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun at Old
Point Comfort, Va, in letter dated Feb %, gives
the following account of a dreadful tragedy which
OF this command, named Gouldman, who il possessed
Of young and interesting wife, cut, stabbed, and
otherwise MORALLY wounded musician of the second
regiment Of the U. S. Artillery Band in such man
ner that be died in about twelve hours after recev
ing the injury. Cause-seduction of the sergeant's
Wife The musicians name il Vim. Weldon or VIM.
Wallace. The sergeant through the whole course of
bis services in the United States army, has been
generally esteemed for his quiet and orderly behavior
lake cognzance of the matter. The officers here
have taken all proper and legitimate measures in the
premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

The ship Java from Glasgow, has not yet come up to
the city She was reported as below Thursday morning
The ships Victoria from London, Kennebec and Mazat-
Ian, from Liverpool and bark George Henry from New
Orleans arrived Friday night and anchored at Quaran
tine but failed to to hand our news
collector being caught in the bay in the
The ntenoant Of customs OF st Thomas gave notice on
9th ult that the duty OF IA per cent will again be
and reshipprd until further orders from Europe This
formerly collected but has been RENTED the past
season.
LAUNcHED-At Falmouth. Ne, 18th ult, by Mr. Samuel
Knight clipper bark Of 260 tons owned by Messrs Thes
MLean and Saml Gerts, and Capt VIM Lang, intended
for a whaler, and 70 be commanded by Capt L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

STRANGE SCENE IN CHURCH.-The "Old
Brick corner of Beaver and Pearl streets, was the
scene of singular occurrence yesterday morning,
great confusion among the congregation, and alarm
among the ladies of the audience. II appears that
William c. Bloss, Esq, Of Rochester, and formerly a
member of Assembly from that place, has been
here for some time in deranged state and yester-
day, being in attendance at church, he interrupted
the sermon by startling YELL succeeded by voci-
ferrous prayer. Many gentlemen of the congregation
at once FASTENED to him, and succeeded after much
struggling and resistance, in getting him out Of the
church, when he was conveyed to the Deavan
House, and put under the charge Of an officer
albany Register, FEB. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

FATAL CASUALTY AT Observation-Disclosures
afternoon as two were scraping the foremost Of
the schooner Matamora, Capt g. T. Nichols, Of
Wexford r. l., lying at the end Of Newtons wharf,
the knot Of one Of the cords which supported the tr
and the staging thereby giving way they were both
precpitated to the deck distance Of thirty or forty
feet, One Of the men, named JAS II. Slocum, Of
Wexford fell upon the combing u the hatchway
Lighting upon ms head, and falling over into the
hold. He was so badly hurt that he lived only five
minutes after he was taken up. The other. James
W. Cops, an Engshman, was severely stunned but
soon recovered having received apparently little or
no injuIy.-Nortok Herald, FEB, %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.-Thomas Conner a
very young man. was on the first instant sentenced
to be hung in Baltimore, for the murder of Captain
William Hutchinson, the 2ls Of October last The
Baltimore SIM gives the following account Of the
eject the sentence produced upon the prisoner
Jualy sank back till he rested in the chair in the bar
the Officers sustaining him there and his right hand
Tipping from that Of the Rev. Mr. Foley. Atthe close
u the remarks Of the Court he was totally helpless
and without any apparent life. He was taken up
bodily and conveyed to the lookup for few minutes
and from thence was carried like a corpse to the
prison van, In which he was placed and returned to
prison. The bravo and desperate when at large
and before conviction, Is now one Of the most pita-
BILE towards that ever lived in the anticipation Of his
ignobe end He did not recover his selfpossession
on the way back to jail-remaned insensible and
in that condition was removed from the van to the
cell he occupies; subsequently he revived and ap-
peared somewhat more like himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

SINGULAR OCCURRENCE AND DEATH-Quite a
singular circumstance occurred, says the Phoenix
Gazette, at the house Of Mr.. A. Patchin about a
mile north OF this village, by which one life was lost
ana several Others endangered. Mr.. Patchin, who
has recently returned from California was engaged
IN melting some gold dust IN crucbe over the stove
when the room became filled with the fumes of the
quicksilver used in the operation, and by nhaling
10, the members OF the family-eght in number-be,
came sick. They were found ia this condition by a
neighbor on Tuesday morning, when aid was sum.
moned. One of the children, a boy about sixteen
years OF age, died on Tuesday afternoon, about six
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06
- - |'ia7i74iaa 7issaliI -
Stock Sales.

PHuADMPHlA March 5-Reported by Reese d. Fell
Ffre Bcoyd-s46 Lehgh Convertible os $50; 500 Schuy
Nav 6's, 80 s3A 800 Richmond Dis 6s 80 3d. 65 shs
Penn kR 81 Il do, BOZ Northern Blk Kentucky, ia;
lhilad Bk 14T 100 Beaver Meadow b5 80 200 Morris
Canal 3d. Il 100 do bh u ~ Minehil RR 731z So lie
high Nav, lots sG1s e. do 81 20 Minehill RI 3D. 10y
70 schuyl Nav, 30 So do, pref 323S Diamond Coal
z4@ 50 10. %: Union Blk Tenn 09 $50 Reading RR ID
As 100 long leland 1874 200 90 b. Is1i 100 do liz A.
Afcr s0leg- s. GO Richmond Dis 81 93 50 shs l. Island
lSM leo dc b5 49, $50 do 1872 so Schuyl Nav pref
32H so do bs 32H 100 Reading RR, 45.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

HEATHENIsH SUPERsTTTION.-Ac case occurred
in this town o short time since, that would more
properly comport with customs of the dark ages or
Of heathenism than those of land of Bibles schools
and the civilization Of the nineteenth century. A
girl Of fifteen sixteen years old died of consump-
ton; and the family, under the belief that would
prevent other members Of it from dying of the same
disease, several had previously died had the heart
and liver taken from the body and burned. We re-
to the dignity Of physician should in any manner
allow himself to be party to such transaction
Livingston Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

FIRE IN EAST NASSAU. N. Y.-On the 2stb nit
fire broke out in a grist mill owned by Dr. Strait
and leased by Mr.. Harris, in East Nassau in Rensse.
laer county, by which it spread by a row of horse
sheds attached to the mill, to a barn strong
easterly wind prevailing at the time, caused the
flames to communicate to the large church Of the vii
laRe with such rapidity AZ to render useless any
ofort to save it from burning and In less than two
hours they were all destroyed No insurance on the
mill or church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-06

Banks, L White, woodford, H Nevins and servant
Mrs Van viet, Miss Van vliet, Hills, Mrs AAursr,
Mrs Meredith, Geo Nichols. Baxter, Mrs Benedict,
Mr., Potter, Miss Hanson, wsekes, Edward Evans.
Hntchings, Z Winship I Byck, Myers, Mr.
warren Mrs Afford and child Mystt Moses Stow,
Hon r Charlton and lady. G Pease, W B Oliver, VI
and Mrs Strauss, Mr. and Mrs Ogden, Mr. YounsV J
B Barnard Lpman, Master Lpman, DC Rich-l6 In
the steeragt