davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-17

NlSh.-A. J. SCOTT & BRO, have lust
L received a large quantity of new Herring;
also, a large supply OF White Scale Fish, of
superior quality, all Of which we warrant to be
the best Nc |, Or no sale. MOVIE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-17


DOCTOR YOURSELF.
D7he Pocket Escuiopin,:
on erery one his own Phy-
Nctan. The 10Th Edition,
with 100 cngravings,
showing diseases and NAL
formations of the human
s. stem in every shape and
form. To which il aided
a treatise on the diseases
OF females, bein" Of the
highest importance to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-17


Ii stands preeminenl
for It's curative powers
n all the diseases for
which it is recommend
ID, called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
II these a:e ProIapsus,
Uteri, or Falling OF the
Wnrph. Elnnr tlk,s a..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-17
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS

Port Deposit, Nd, Sep 10 GIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-12-17

ROWEL COMPLAINT cured by RowAND's
~ BLACkBER ROOT. The above In
sliinlion extends IT'S sanction, III like manner,
to the remedy for 'sBowcl Complaint" so we'll
known as Rowand's Compound Syrup of Black
berry Root, and earnestly recommended il to
the confidence of patients afflicted with these
complaints believing it to be invaluable in
the treatment OF such cases.
Hon Henry X. Strong,
Hon. J. X. FIanigen,
By order Trustees, 81 II. Rowand, M. d.
ID. r. Ashton, Esq.
Hector Orr, Esq.
VAll Communications to be addr essed -
John r. Rowland, NJ. d., Head of The Pharma-
ceulcaI Department, and President of the Uni
versty.
Home Dispensary and Office, No. AZ South
Second Street, Philadelphia.
Branch Dispensary at the Store of JOSEPH
WALLACE, Elkton, Md. Sep 10y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
NETWORK LEGISLATURES.


SENATE. ALBANY, Monday, March 10, 1888
The Bill relative 10 the Mayor &c. of Brook
ynwas laid on the table.
BILLS PASSED.
Relative to the Peoples Washing and Bath
Ing Association Of New.York
To amend the act relative 10 Railway lncor.
eorstons The bin authorizes the commencement OF
work under the General Law, on payment OF 10 per
tent OF $4,000 subscribed.
To regulate Searchers' Fees IN the Clerks
OHce New York
Provides for less amount than Is now paid snd gives
The appointment 20 the County Clerk-psys tne Coun'y
Clerk the fees for searching and the Clerk TO eompen
safe the sesrchers Table
To change the name OF the Palmyra bana
Relative 10 militia fees, working highways,
&c.
To authorize the Reformed Dutch Church,
the Of Greene and Houston st, New'iork 20
change It's name.
To amend the act relative TO the formation Of
sursl Cemetery Associations,
To authorize the formation Of Ferry Compa-
nies Laid aside.
Relative to the streets and parks in the City
OF Brooklyn.
To authorize the formation of County Teach
trs Associations. Laid aside.
To amend the Charter of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company
To authorize Railroad Corporations TO con-
etruct branch tracks for freghtng or other purposes
To repeal the Registry Act of births, mar
Eisgcs and deaths. Lost toll.
To incorporate the New York Corn Exchange.
Laid ssde Recess
Afieraoon Session.
The bill relative TO Guardians and Wards
empowering mothers, who may be widows, " %aSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
A sIaver-Proflts of Capt. Marty ON n slave
Cargo-President Pierce's Inaugural.

Correspondence OF The n Y. fnoune
HAVANA, Wednesday, March l6 1853
The vessel of which made mention in my
last has been found Ashore by the British
war steamer Buzzsrd, with seven dead negroes on
board. Marry the fisherman, the snPrss0rio Of our
opers and Captain Of the Navy Of the first rank,
will make 1, ia said about si2 coo by this importation
His craft took on beard 80 and odd and he landed
them just cIose by the Captain Of the Porte office, at
midnight and he account 10 10 the captain OF
the SLAYER for 90 only and demands ten doubOons per
negro for having landed that number. Luna, the Cap
tain Of the Port Is In great rage that they should
have been landed hs place without getting any
Of the .pos while the Portuguese Captain Is almost
gone mad with his lose The rest were landed on the
cOsst
The Presidents address has not been received 10
said that will not be allowed TO come through the
lost Office Neither The Tribune any paper giving
news are allowed to be circulated they are all stopped
in the post Office FRANK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
EUROPE.
Forced observation-disclosures and Mazzini-
The Refugee Observation-Disclosures Bribery
In Epxisnd-Mr. Golden

Corr .sD5naesee 81 r Tribune
LONDON, Friday, March 4, lisa
From the accounts relating 70 trade and
navigation for the years l-5l and 1852, pub
lished in Feb last, We see that the total d.
clared value ofs1POrts amounted 70 1881 ,60l
in 1851, and TO E7I,429y54S in l752; Of the
latter amount, f47, 1000 go TO the export
Of cotton, wool, linen and silk manufactures.
The quantity of imports for l752 is below that
for the year 1851. The proportion OF imports
entered for home consumption not having d.
minished. but rather increased, it follows that
England has reexported, instead Of the usual
quantity Of colonial produce, certain amount
Of gold and silver.
The Colonial Land Emigration Once gives
the following return Of the emigration from
England, Scotland and Ireland 10 all parts Of
the world. from Jan. l, 1s47, 70 Jan. 80, 1852:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
WASHINGTON March Is, 1858.
Re.openins Of the Navigation of the Hudson

For some days past there has been re-
newed activity the side Of the Cry Il and near
the steamboat whArves, where preparations are gong
forward for the re6pening Of Hudson River navigation
for the season On board Of many Of the STEAMBOATS,
the rnAehinsts hammer the carpenters plane and the
painters brush have been busly Piled in repairing and
reht,ing for the business Of the The glider the
upholsterer and the urnure-deSler have followed and
given the finishing touches 70 these tozng palaces
Tewha.ves and streets In their vicinity are thronget
with the eaItlosds freight going TO or coming IRON
the boa,s and barges which crowd together in the sPs
The revived sights and sounds incident 70 the steam
boa. business in conjunction with the besural weather
Yesterday. were exceedingly gratifying TO those whose
bed and board depend chiefly upon their success IN
thsr various caIines about the docks. The steam
beat bells rang the same old warning tones tha'
1.-The boat Il Just Agong the laundering hotel coach
es and more quiet hacks with passengers Tor me
boat reappesred upon the whArves dilEtory men -
usual with vsses hal boxes and umbrella and eager
women with satcbes, bAndboxes and pArasos -
lust IN tune for the boafosed each other IN their
haste to re, over the gang plank and the old Pedae
Of orspges cakes and candies showed Their AnAlaar
faces or the SPOT selling Il the old prices and eraes
Ing over again The standard jokes OF previous seasons
There were also there "Dutehers' and Pats IN tner
European costume sitting guard upon the huge ron
strapped chest and large bundle elose By IN Ssen tne
werldly goods were eomprehsnded and .Tsrinz tneir
dersrture 10 the wes,-,o them the land Of promise
In shOr, every feature Of Hs On The steamboat PIERS
a. usually seen during the season. Wa suddenly re-
rived yesterday On the occasion Of the rooa'e' r.
opening of the navigation Of the HadsOn River
The 6rst trip Of the season to Albany wa. unSef
taken Yesterday afternoon The Oregon Of me feo-
Mes Line .r,r,ed # O'Clock P. NJ, without PAssen
gers or freight to open the way for the Isaac Newton
viii ef. a, oelOek P. NJ with . large load Of BON
pas.epser. and freight Ii was expected ts.i ne
oregon vould be compelled to open he way
The Ice distance Of Ave or ak miles seio~ Albany
The boat. Of moe; Of the lines have been Pai "a CON
l.,s order for the seascn and others are SnaerEons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
aneninR Of Navigation.

ALBANY Monday March 81, 1888.
The first boat from New-York came through
today The river is open.
A Williamsburgh ferry boat arrived here
This afternoon. from New York. with barges in tow
CLEVELAND, Monday, March 81, 1883.
No ice in sight The steamer Southerner
left here yesterday for Dunkrk.
AsHTABuLA, Monday, March 81, 1853.
The steamer SOutherner came in here last
night and left this morning for Dunkirk There con-
siderable ice In the hsrbor but 1t is broken that veg
sells can pass
ERir, Monday. March 81, ls53-l0 AM
A steamer is coming in. No ice TO obstruct
der,
DUNKIRK, Monday, March 81, 1883.
There is great quantity of ice in our har-
nor and boat could not yet get in.
BUFFALO, Monday, March 81 1853.
The Greek and Canal are clear of ice which
moved down the river yesterday and last night all
Mas elear as far as Point Abino where 1t Is thought
boats can easily get through. Steamers are preparing
fart to 90 out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

AI@I7Ifv1
nine teuths remarks tne Orce, Of me euigrsnn
from Liverpool are assumed 70 be IRISH About three
furths Of tie engrsns from Scotland are Cel either
from The Highland. or from Ireland through Glasgow
Nearly four hfths of the whole emigration
are, accordingly, to be regarded as belonging
to the Celtic population Of Ireland and OF the
Highlands and Islands Of Scotland The L's-
don Economia says of this emigration;
ans eon.eoue,, On the breaking down Of the system
Of society FUNDED GA ANAL boldngs and posaso ervs
top I'd 49,. THE departure Of the redundant part
Of the popal.ton Of Ireland and me Highlands o. seos
nprorsueri Jss rsycRse a! irsizaa hss not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
Later from Santa Fe-Gov. Lane-The keVo-
linton In Chih uahna a Fnilure, &c.

ST LOUIS Monday March p, ls5a
The Santa Fe mail has arrived at lndepen-
dence There IT, however, ne news Of interest Trade
wa still depressed
Gov. Lane was on tour Of observation at
EPso and was to return BY theeopper mines through
the NaIyoo country. ~
The revolution in chihuahua has turned oat
small affair Gov. Triyss has al be own way
Lieut.. Beall, of the ARTILLERY, came "a the
r.-,- Thsv encountered cold weather and fosnd nun
hers OF Indians on the route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
HAVANA.


TIE L. s Mail steamship Crescent City,
Rodney Baxter Commander arrived Monday morning
from New Orleans Wis Havana in days and 10 hours
from the latter port
There were large number of European
vessels in ths harbor OF HavAns waiting cargo.
The Crescent City brings no news OF I'M
portAnoe respecting the affairs Of cabs-
Vice President Kings health is said to be
sbou. the ssme sbd that re expects TO rsturn home
some time in the month Of April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

The Court adjourned al O'Clock, after the
examination Of shout twenty witnesses Springs son
hss not vet been put on the stand
An immense crowd surrounded the COurt II ,uss, bat
Spring was srugyd into carriage through the back
door unknown 70 the mob. and conveyed % prtsoa.
The evidence will occupy the Court al day morrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

prscner kept in the Courtroom under guard o. ne
AsrshsF. officers The crowd outside vs thus @ssP
pointed in q expected peep a. the miserable man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
THIRD DISPATCH.
Bosros, Monday, March 2l. 1853.
The Golden Light was insured in this city
Destruction of Church ut Winchester,
Mass, BY Fire.

BOSTON Monday, March 2I, Iel5.
The Congregational Church in Winchester
Mass took IRE from furnace yesterday morning and
was totally destroyed 4 nearly new and valuable or
Gan was also burned. The property was insured Tor
s65OO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
Acouittai,

ALBANY, Monday, March y, lsod
OBrien for some days under trial for muir
der in the Circuit Court in this city, has been acquitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
su.auehanna Bridge Bill.

RAIrrnoEE Monday, March 81, ls51
The Washington cars had not arrived at y
sclock this evening, when our Poss once closet Ins
susquehsnna Bridge Bill was again up 70 tne 49, go
nsny 10 huild bridge al Pom Deposit was rejected
Iens -. Nays. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
Launch.

PHnApxIFnA Monday March 7, Ic0A
The propeller steamship Star OF the SOUTH
built BY Capt Lopez for stanton Co. OF SeSi sc
vss launched At Kensin etou this morning she = ~
,,Ds and "a DESIGNED for the New YORK. and New
line. Her machinery Is all on board and sae VIII DC
ready for sea IN about three weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
Suicide.

PHrIAnEIP HA Monday, March a. leSS
Samuel Daniels, living near Cstasaqna, lie
hish County, committed suicide this morning by snoot
inv himself with pistol which bis wiie tired 70 pr
vent and in the struggle The ball passed throas1 He
hand Cause pecRrisTy trouble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22

At late hour, our Ship News Collector FUR
nished us with the following additional srri'Ais'
81, NTH w s.,-- Dave. IL I'm Delaware
sShr y w. kogssr, -. NW.sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-22
Heavy Loss TO the Boston Insurance Com
panies-Namcs of the saved and Missing
of the Golden Light

BosroN, Monday, March 81 1883
The total less of the Insurance Companies
Of this city by the ships Golden Light Anna Rich and
Moses Taylor will come up to about 100000,
The following are the names Of the officers and crew
saved from the Golden Light Charles +. Winsor,
master John w. Lincoln, mate Charles Barton,
second mate Geo. IL Hickings, steward WIN. A.
Miller Charles A. Perkins Francis B. Merriam Henry
c. Parks John Smith, VIM. Cooke, Horatio B. Bearce,
Francis SilIia Manuel Francis and Antoine Francis,
sesmen.
The following are the Of those in the two boats
which have not yet been heard from Manuel Bettin
court Charles Finn, VIM Copeland, Geo. Mayo, Jas
Patrick, Thomas Abel, Jos Hodges, Denis McKenly,
Thomas Gordon. Thomas Allen, Alexander Foreman
A. c. Lawrence, Henry $. Hall, and Charles b. Locke
The boats are said TO be and strong, and 1t Is CON
fdenty anticipated that those on board are saved
SECOND DISPATCH
BosroN, Monday, March 81. 1853.
The assurances on the clipper ship Golden
Light DESTROYED BY fire while on her way from this
port to California amount 10 s2ss 600 which includes
this city alone They are partly as follows Neptune
Company, s2s, 600 Bolyston, DO. $4,000; n L. MI
tusl do, $4,000; Boston do, $4,000; Hope DO
500 OOO American do, $4,000; City Mutual do,
$4,000; Washington do, $4,000 Suffolk do
$lS0OO Equitable do, sIo,upi AuiAhce uOr SofV'Vf
National do $40 600; Triton do, $1,000
THIRD DISPATCH.
Bosros Monday, March 81. 1883.
The Golden Light was insured in this city
for nearly 500, 900 the Anna Rich for $4,000 the
Moses Taylor for $4,000 We sell The latter also
had $4,000 on freight in New-iork. The total IN
Boston on the four ships is s4l2OOo. Other disasters
heard from to day will probably bring up the losses in
State st. 10 nearly half million
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

TRAGIC AND MELANCHOLY OcCURRENCEs--A
letter to the Philadelphia Ledger, from Salem N. j.
dated the 10th inst, describes number of meal-
choly accidents in that place as follows Our coun-
ty has been, within few months the scene Of several
tragic and melancholy occurrences. 1t has only been
about two months since colored man was killed i'm
this place by n blow from horse, and within the
past week similar accident took place in Woods
town. Mr.. John Vanneman, proprietor of hotel at
that place, whilst engaged working about horse he
had recently purchased, was kicked in the head
breaking his skull, from which he survived but few
days, remaining nsensbe the most of his time after
the occurrence until he died. He leaves q widow
and six children. In the same vicinity, last week
thee men were buried under fall OF earth, whilsl
engaged in a mari pit digging mari; one Of them
had bis leg broken, another his thigh disocatcd, to.
gether with internal injuries the latter it Is feared
will die. Another, and if possible, more melancholy
affair than either OF the foregoing, occurred in the
township OF Pittsgrove, but few miles distant from
Woodstown. little boy only four years OF age,
stranglod his sister, under the following circum-
stances:-ihe child, day two previous had asked
his father to explain TO him the S,,odts operond Of
hangng and the parent TO crafty the childish wish
unconscious of the sad consequences Of his indul.
gence took from his pocket a handkerchief and un.
fortunately explained to the little boy the manner in
which it was done. The child initiative az most
children are, took the earliest opportunity to put in
practice the lesson received from his father and
taking cord, he fastened II round his sisters neck
AZ she lay in the cradle and attaching the other end
to knob on the canopy Of the cradle lett the child
suspended by it, which, when found nv the parcnts
was etiarcIed e desth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

YI,HE MAGNETIC TEI.EGRAPH-NEw YORK OFFICES,
corner OF Hanover and Beaver streets and No. 203
Broadway, second building below Fulton street The
Magnetic Telegraph Company for the purpose Of the fur
Their accommodation of the public to keep pace with the
rapidly increasing telegraph business and enable their
agents to despatch, with the utmost prompttude all
messages that may be offered have at heavy expense
for construction and repairs completed and in active
operation, two separate and distinct lines of poles and
Geographic wires extending from New York to the city
of Neutrality-suspicious. by the railroad roa.e with five wires,
from New York 10 Philadelphia, and four wires from
Philadelphia TO Baltimore and Washington by the other
line along the turnpike roads there two wires the
whole distance and the company have stations at Wash
ington, Trenton New Brunswick Princeton, Newark Jer
sey City, Hayre dc Grace, Port Deposit. and New Hope.
With wires, as above, and regulations to insure
prompt delivery this company affords to persons disposed
all themselves OF the and advantage OF this rapid
mode of communicating with personal business friends
in distant cities extent of for promptitude
equalled by any other line in this country Telegraphng,
but recently experiment, has become systematic and
reliable medium of business and the amount Of thousands
upon Thousands OF dollars is daily transacted through its
agency.
FRtEsFor the transmission Of ten words less Tex
elusive of date, address, and signature for which
charge is made) the prices are:-From New York to
Newark twenty cents to Philadelphia twenty five cents
and to Baltimore Washington, fifty cents Open daily
from A. NJ to 10 p. VI. WIN. ~ SWAIN, President.
WI. =. WEsTERyEIT Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13
To the Travelling COMMUNICATIONS

To the Travelling COMMUNICATIONS
mended by the Medical Faculty in New York and Phila-
delpha and by physicians generally in the United States
Woes Aromatic Schedam Schnapps-a superative tonic
diuretc antidyspeptic and invigorating cordial and
especially recommended to all persons residing travel
ling in the Southern and Western States as a demon
sraed preventive of those arrangements of the stomach
and bowels produced by the water of those regions and
superinducing the cholera ague remtcnt and bilious
fcvers now chiefly peculiar to them.
The vigorous and invarable superiority 6 Wolfes Arc
matte Schiedam Schnapps in all those of ncpient
dropsy kidney complaints gravel and stone producing
chronic inflammation govt rheumatism general debility
dyspepsia and emaciation for which pure Holland gin
has been prescribed by the regular medical faculty uni
mitted by the most distinguished members Of the proes
sion, and the most emnenty successful practitioners in
every part Of the United States
The incomparably superior efficacy of the Aromatic
Schiedam Schnapps as thus professionally proved and
certified arises entirely from its infinitely superior quality
and distinctive properties No other Holland gin Of equal
purity rectiGcaon be obtained either in America
the proprietor exclusively, ut Schedam in Holland by
process peculiar 10 his factory IL il favored and
mcdicated not by the harsh berry but Nv the
choice botanical variety of the aromatic Italian Juniper
berry whose vinous extract Is distilled and rec
fed with its spuous solvent md thus becomes con
ccntratcd tincure of exquisite favor and aroma alto
gehcr transccndant in its cordial and medicinal proper
ties, to any Hollands gin heretofore known.
The Aromatic Sciedam Schnapps can be obtained in
containing each two dozen bottles either quarts or
rints. according TO order The bottles neatly labelled
and wrapped and each bears the fac sme OF the pro
rrieors signature without which the article Ia
honably spurious. For sale by the case by all the prin
cpal druggists and groccrs in the city md United states
uDoLPE0 WOLFE, Importer, ~ Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13
NIQn.lctl.

On Wednesday January T. by the Rev. Lot Jones, wM
E. FROST to HENRIETTA only daughter OF Charles Bailey
Esq, all Of this city.
On Tuesday January H. by the Rev. DR. Vermilyea Mr.
ABRAHAM MosER to Miss MARY VAN TAssE ali of this
city.
AT Morrisania Village, Jan 10 BY the Rev. Mr. E. Ross
Mr.. ANDREW CALDWELL Jr, 10 Miss MARY s. McGAY, all
of that place.
In Brooklyn, January 0, by the Rev. H r. Nye Mr.
SAMUEL SEAMAN of Brooklyn to Miss JANE ANN daughter
OF George w. Hartman, Esq, OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13
Broadway Railroad Injunction.
SUPREME COURT.

Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.
JAN. l2.-Previous to resuming the Mason Will
case, the Judge set down the argument in the case
OF the Broadway Railroad Injunction, issued by his
Honor, for hearing on Monday next, nominally, but
virtually for Wednesday the 18th inst He said that
he had seen by one Of the morning papers Uhe He
RALD) that the argument in the injunctions issued
from the Superior Court was set down for Saturday
next, and he wished counsel to consent to a day on
which it should be heard at the special term of this
Court. An order to the above effect was then made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13
The Up Town Park.

NEW YORK, JAN IL, 1853
TO THE HDITOR or THE HERALD.
Ny attention was called, few weeks since, to an
article in your paper relating to the now almost for
gotten project Of purchasing sufficient quantity of
ground, in the upper part Of this CITY, for an extern
sive public park. Every month is adding its scores
of houses to and increasing the value Of property
in that part of New York, and if delayed much
longer, the hope of our having any reasonable
breathing place in this crowded metropolis must be
abandoned. Yours, &c, Pure AIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

named flor sewers paving &c,) By striking ont the
VIM. Smith, and inserting the names Of William Gage
Charles J.. Dodge and Charles McNein, - Assessors
Concurred in by the following vote
Afirmative-The President Messrs. Brown TAFT Brea-
den, Ring Wells Hunt, McGown, Stewart, WheeAn, Bar
ker, Rogers, Crawford and McConkey-n
Negative-Assistant Alderman Aabbatt-l.
The Board then adjourned to Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. From the minutes.
c. T. McCIENACHAN, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

BRUTAL MURDER.-Mrs. Day. native of Ire
land, was murdered by her husband. Stephen Day ut
New Orleans, on the I'd inst, in most shocking
manner. She had cut on the right eye, and marks
of blows and bruises all over her person. The brutal
husband was arrested ut ten o'clock on Sunday morn
ing He is said to be 'longshoreman.