davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

TOR SALE, on LIBERAL TERMS-l Lot
Il and Houses No % Lndlow-st. Grandstj 3
Lots with the Buildings thereon Nos o. d. g. 10 ADD ~
GoeIck-st.
These properties pay good interest on the investment.
Tie last could at small expenee, be converted INTO lac
tory.
Alo desirable Lots the greatest part Of them % ieee
front By leo, in the City OF Newark, eligb situated
For further particulars apply to y. DHERvILLf
No. Exchaa re place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
rgg NEW.yORK WEEKLY T rn,ITTpy
,,,,. xpxy.yORK TRIBUNE.

.,ropTlN -
-, ZOE - 5coaTtrre Of each Mail Steamer 70;
pob.btd on si reStsa copy g year 20 ay part
hyerpoo, ~ t<to the Continent postage included
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

~ PEOPLES Leetures.The Sixth Lecture o. S1e
DAY EVENING, jan. 10. by Hon ANSON BURLnN-
GAME Of Roston. Subject-"Now and Then" Tine
Lecture will be Young America su over, ana brlhiah
sfuIt may be expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

Dick Wilson The Rulnellers Victim, BY in Ccsagn .
The above Books ere wei printed gcod paper hleiy
tour5sr Illustrated with steel Portraits &c
TIE Publishers entity believe thai toe n rs,
the lasest vanity % valuable and interesting Boos Tor te
isy Cco s;oIe, orwoksaoP 20 be iJu1a u tae ll''ed
states
ini te-s CopoTtturS Agents and Feaers can 90 Sood
10 oitels themselves. by circulating ne elNs
Rocks which are regd'y lCagLt wherever offered May
cfour Ag,nis io IS 20 sS per day To n 50 va,
wish Il e. gaze IL selling them gTeSi nd NOUS ale o O.
Ter tsTfl q psrtler.SJs apply 20 pERbh MILL. y
.Itvrr. y; CT DlABl, CETON M LLi'AN oSl-
lao y \ PutlsLtss OF Popular Books for the People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

~ Free Lecture. MIR A. r. AMBLER will deliye
eture ON the Reality Of Spiritual Intercourse at Hop
cisTeI Proadwny, on TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. Is
seu nencins at o'clock The public respectfully IN
yi,d TO nd. Seats nee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

TOR sALE-Ip TarrytowB, Arg, "o. ase
l.rss .T or ter bosr,g toass st whsa ps,Ss .
i now sIece ssfaIy occupied Hour Il - Nd Pre-
IS raens. cellar and oaf,sitehfn q 9REnINa
S3,Ie. Applyto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

WANTED-A Boy 10 attend and run err
w rands in Boot ard stiOnery Store. Address note
10 NJ b j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

WANTED-At No ia NasSaust., School
w Teachers Statesmen, Men Steamers and Railroads
Boys for Trades Porters Coachmen &c. Applicants per
nail decIibpg the employment, promptly attended to
THOS. SPHINX, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

A VARNISH-MAKER can have constant
"A work i sod ork-n- Apply Pos'-OG--e' o0A W.
ffE0 Nsv--NgFk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
DPooKLyN uIGUTs--ror sale, the e.

lo CANT House and Lot No. TAG Couubias,., runnin {
through TO Fuons For beauty Of prospect and pare
the location is eXceed by any other IA the worlds
few minutes distance from the Futon or Walst fenies
Apply No lCi Fuon-st., y. y, -. =, ,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

WOOD's MINSTRELS-No 4ii Broad
w way, tbeye IlOwsrd-st.-OPEN EFBkY ENsN'
nc II. WOOD. Manager and PToprletOr.-Ihe entcr-
"a umen's offered by this celebrated company OF
snd Ethiopian Dcipeators cannot be eg1sed By any othe
bard in the United States See programmes Doors open
at 6i Concert at ~ o'clock Adnssson y
cens The public respectfully informed That me AiteT
room ConceTts are discontinued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
rAsT TuIRTIETH ST. nnd FIFTHAY,

IL TO be sold ON liberal terms tie lot and newly built
brown to ne front family sd, nee No. East seth st. be-
tween 9Th aud Msdison-ays Apply To GEORGE 7. FOX
No. | East 50th.st, No. Sc Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

~ War hath slain its Thousands, but Scrofuls
as ieus OF Thousands DIR BROWN the great Scrotn-
Doctor" Of Springfield, Mars. formerly OF Haveraill
Mtfs now OF Newly ORR City, author OF Female Manuel
Il Health" "SCroula-its causes and care and other
~Ns great celebrity mas the pleasure TO announce 70 the
ptpe Of this great metropolis that he has established him
sein this city At No III Grand-s, between Broadway and
Rowery whese he wiz be happy 20 attend to al cases Of
Sioula and Chronic diseases generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
A A STARTS LECTURE on, AMI EXHI-

N ELTON Of the HYDRO-OXYGEN MICRO
SCOPE will be given every evening during the we - az
MetroT often Hall, 0Ower saloon commencing MONDAY
EVENING Jan TO- 1853 The exhibition will consist OF
100 beautifully prepared specneDs besides vng creatures
never before shown. The WATER TIGER viii be fed on
living creatures al 81 o'clock. =,
Tickets % cents; children half price DoJ-s open a. 6i
Lecture 10 commence al q O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
NnoK eva CHAMBERNAID WANTED.-

= Two Protestant Wemen wGnfed- oae -
yYa.Le- srd i-u1er. AID tie other - Goa -
Master Nc,e need Apply snless they are ia..y -
49, esu Gs.uish frs. T-co1rDeucsrons os---
1xr,cs VII Ls gwen Apply a. Ne. "a Teeth e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

Tor SALE.-East 25tll-st, No l3j, H0use
AID Lot. House tisee story, roof Is BY -i feet.
Lot25 Zee, by half tho block Wte sold cheap fsod oon.
Apply 70 y. II. BROWN, 10. II W4llr, from %
o'cloek r 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
6orses TO fet.

o,TEAN POWER 20 LET.-Ro0ms ia build
- ms Noa Il, 70 AID 81 Duane 81 nm PcSsr Possss
- - - Feb l. /. PALMER No s3-Dlane-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

fT- Temperance Demonstration in Aibuny.-
Tickets oI the Excursion, tgong and rcurnns g9od from
the nth nst TO eth inclusive be procured AZ the Once
Of the Grnd Serte No 252 Broadway Price Two Dollars
THOS. EDGERLEY, q. $.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
IGOR SALE or EXCHANGE tor Property

lOk SALE or EAC1lANOF iOT ITOpcfty
L in this city or ycinty-i2o OF land, lying in tho
Town OF Howell County Of Livingston, Mchr.n, aud b.
the State Plank Road running rom Detroit 20 the Capital
Tie same IL situated between two large villages three miles
from one and from the Other0ne is Howell the Coun-
~ seat schoohouse within hs mile and stages pas tho
and twice each day The land is Of the very best hind and
will be sold for 81 0oe Lessor exchanged and should
there be sny difference sa0 200 will be- paid cash.
The advertiser owned this land years and knows the
title perfect Addns - H. j. r., Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
DANVARD's PILGRIMAGE to JERUSA.
ID LEM and the HOLY LAND is now open at the
GE0RAMA

No 5e6 Broadway, Adjoining the metropolitan hctsi;-
Painted from authentic Drawings made upon te SPOT ny
Mr. BANVARD ia person. Picture moves every evening
~ u ard or wednesday and Saturday afternoons a. s
oclecp Mr. will explain the Painting personally Al
IN ssion 80 ets-chldren half price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
EOR sALE-Three iour-story Brick Houses,

L'OR SALE-The three story and attic brick
u DWELLING HOUSE and LOT Of GROUND No.
100 Chamberss the south SIDE between College place
and reenwehst The House built Ia the mos. sab stan
tai apneI ~ feet in front and 20 feet ia DEPTH with AZ
addition IN ts rear the Lot 70 feet N front and rear y
IS ret deep. Apply 10 JOSEPH ohEEsLbAFi NO "
Wsll.st from u 10 Z o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

COMpOSITORS WANTED-Three or four
" good Competitors wanted No , Pat st. corner of
Cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
NOR SALE-A lirst-cIass FARM, highly i'm.

proved Of li5g acres at Harrison Purch.~. 10 West
chester Co " sbou, three mites from the Harlem Rail
Toad Dent az bite Plans and about four miles ron The
Kew Haven n ilroad Depot ar Portchestsf, or Rye
srge hoase barns and other out bC dnG-orcha1ds and
variety OF other fruit treesayng suitable 70 divide n two
or three small farms having hne view OF the Fad River
from psIts o. the farm VIII be cold 10 plots ~
together. For particulars inquire Of JOSHUA SUTTON,
on the pEer who wishes tbs city or II
J. b. sGTTON, No. 40 Fuiton-st., Brooklyn, L. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
COLE 4 CHILTON-Sl.OOO Down.
HAST MORRISANIA VILLAGE Second

Ia
IL avenue Railroad-About $50 lots yet for sae-Torms
ten down aud balance before the 9th March,
1854. These lots occupy very healthy and oesa oos
ton near and IN full OF the Fast River and ia the -
edse vicinity OF the residences of several of the most
wealthy and respectable cit zns OF Westchester County
Also fine fshng within quarter Of mile The Mousana
Branch Railroad already built passes through this property;
also, The New-Rochcle and Sco0nday. Railroad, which
hos been lately chartered IL Is expected viii PAS through
this property Several building and lots selling
rapidly Dstsrce this property ON the city nine miles
te N. r,ect For maps and other information apply 20
ID. Is. WINTON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

UNIIE STUDIO CURIOSO, No. 629 Broad
n wsy, upstairs, viii be open 10 the public on MON
DAY I7h list Admission Is cents; Season Tickets -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

Try at the reduced price OF n, JONEsS CHEMICAL
SOAP aud CORAL HAIR RESrORATlNE-thc one for
the hair the other the ska. They are both beautiful ~
,iT effect They cheap toe and Vet warranted
npod or better than formerly, at q. Try them pepot
Nc. 4t3 BtOsdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

DROTESTANT Wanted, 3
pIoiessed Cooks experienced Nurses ChambeznAd
WG;Issss, AID Servants CT al work. Applyat No if5
GraIe-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

G'OR SALE-Tbe valuable Farm lately owned
by Andrew Core. deceased, adjoining So JohE's Col
sge M fcrohsTa Wtstcester County containing o3 ares
Of and very desraby loes'sd Coz being divided no yi.
pOts Ots sno the SegiOrk end Harlem ksiifoA
rue hroush the fral its Only II niles from the Guy
OF NewYofk, Ia beaU;ifl healthy and pproyips part OF
tue county bounded The eest BY Bronx River aS opo
sac t lsrds Of Peter Irlsrd Esl For fsraer 4sei-
l,rs apply the pTeu.ses OF % Cosai@st"n' No ~
Wal,r JAMES COBsA, ipxe-,,.,,
soLoMoS CoRsA }N'sSa''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
pROADwAY THEATER-E.AM MARSHA
RURToNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Cal usr,y M Flscids rIul pIy........... Burton
PARIS AND LONDON.
.csn Jsceues Mr. PfcGc is6y Nolstl Miss Yves toa
Noors 1rot Mr. Be ton sally Trut. =. Mrs Hu.he-
DcSrs opcn IL % ecoch performances coar.rce ct :
tues ara furcee, - cents Scoa6 Circle = eea.a Pm.
ME BUNes g.; OrcheEtrS Chsirs, Is eeuts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

antilles in want of good help,
~ FOR city country, obtain such a: the Office No. ?)
GraT r. near the Bowery where every EFFORT y used 20
faithful competent and worthy domestic srvants
/ WATTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-A first rate
w Carriage Trimmer light fancy WORK. Also, first
rete Stitcler for which the highest will be pad and
steady employmen: given. Apply 10 s y. HART, Hart
ford. Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17
Uants.

As Cook and to Wash and Iron, in private
"a fsn,ilv ~ or ard ChNabeEulald and L4uneIess
or As alter nd ChanbernEid by tie other These 81
are verv experienced ard have excellent csy reference
Cal AZ No a 6th-av- IN the book store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-17

L'OR sALE-I6 Lots Of Ground in one plot
Il inihe Ihh WsJd on I4ed and on lisdst y AZ AZ.
ple6 for before MONDAY Jsn "; price $40 erhi alto
% each lot 70 resusin bond AID mogage naesssA II
'-' M "a ssAMTEf y BARToL, 10 rs wiMs4s.t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13
E1ocution ID spring. the mnrderer.


Arthur Spring. the murderer Of the women
Lynch and Shaw, was hung in the prison ward Al
Philadelphia, at ! | Ia ocock, Friday morning
June 10, in the presence Of about 400 persons. @
lie died asserting his innocelce. To last ques-
ton he answered, 4 believe my son is innocent.
lie had no more to do with it Than | had This
was greeted with a general groan from the spec.
tators. he also declared his Innocence of the
Rink murder, bis death was very easy.
About midnight, after religious services, the
prisoner was asked by Rev. Messrs Street and
Kensil how he felt lie answered Never felt
BETTER IN my llfe-never murdered any person and
expect TO die Christian lie expressed his be-
lief in Christ that he alone could pardon sins, al
so IN future Judgment and resurrection. He
was urged TO forgive every one whom he thought
had injured him, and said he did, and trusted that
nod would forgive him as he lorgavc others. lie
salo ms dying words were that he did not believe
MS son committed the murders, fol If he had, he
would have told bm--neiiher did he believe he
nad any hand in II, or knew anything about it,
he declared positively that he was in bed on The
nighioi The murder, and although his son brought
home some money, be did moi believe he knew
anything Of the murder After he had finished
bis statement, he began laughing and joking, and
said: ~
4 have long journey to take in The morning.
but don't think they will get me off until afer
dinner, as | want 10 lay in q good stock of pro-
visions
lie continued to laugh and joke until about
O'Clock, when he was left for the night 10 take
bis last sleep upon earth.
lie aw0lse at 4 o'clock when be engaged IN re-
ligious exorcies and prayed for his son and his
other children.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13


Ii will be seen, by reference TO the action Of the
Constitutional Convention on Thursday, that the
use Of the Secret Ballot in elections is to be requir-
ed hereafter, by the fundamental law Of the State.
No accidental majority ia the Legislature will be al
lowed % defeat the wishes of the people, in this
mater,or SUBJECTIVE the system of espionage
which, in some places, has been pracced with
great facility by the aid Of the open ballot. We un.
derstand that the same odorous torrent of after din.
slang against the sneaking ballot,'' which GER
tain Wing leaders in the Legislature, were wont to
belch oui there, deluged the Convention also with
its offensive oul-pourings. That broken down hack
Of an impoverished and bankrupt party, Otis Lord,
mortified his friends, and disguised all, by his brazen
impu'ence, and hoarse, unseemly clamor, and he
was supported, if ii may be called support, by the
late editoroGthe Atlas in similar strain The result
is honorable to the intelligence ofthe Convention. But
30 out Of body Of 400 voted in opposition to the
measure, and Of the IS, several declared themselves
IN favor Of the principle, though they were very
nice about The mode OF carrying 1t out.
Many Wings, convinced by the arguments Of their
opponents, yet ashamed TO avow Iher past folly, 81.
le,lfly iefldre,o from the Hail. Having met the
friends OF the measure face 10 face, and heard the
arguments by which its great reasonableness was
manifested, they we're aslonished to find how far
they bad been misled by party invecuve, and were
iIling TO record their names when the yeas and
nays were taken, against an enactment which, must
and forever commend itself to the unanimous
approval Of the people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13
W0RNIsl WORMsii

great many learned treatses have been written OK
planning the origin Of and classifying The worms gener-
ated IN the human system Scarcely any topic Of med
ical science has elected acute observation and
profound research and y0t physicians are very much
divided In opinion thcsubIect II be admitted,
however, that, after all, mode of expelling these
worms, and purifying the body from their presence is
Of more value than the wsesl dsquision as to It's ORR
gin The expeling agent has at length been found
DR.. M'Lanes Vermfnge Ia tho much sought after specl.
fc, and has already superseded oil other wotm med
cnes, ITS efficacy being universally acknow lodged bv
medical practitioners.
Pprchasrs win please be careful to ask for DR.. Nc.
Lanes Celebrated vefmiuge, and take none else. An
other vermfages in comparison, are worthless. Dr.
MLaae's genuine vermfugo also his Celebrated Liver
pills. Gun now be had at oil respectable Drug stores in
tho United States md Canadn. l.0s.lrlt Tsa8
" Bur- A. Perry. No. Comhlll, Boston, General
Agents. Forslio IN Worcester by N u Green, tpurr
reloy, Z. Lezsl', and u, II. Marsh, and BY Ding
gistS generally. deod3tAwlt lel0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13
chr D lip spy.



The Union was saved again "Wednesday, June
LIST, through the united efforts Of Albert, the
notorious kidnapper Of Philadelphia, and the
doughface Commissioner lngraham.
Upon that day says The Pennsylvania Freeman,
young colored man, named Basil White, was
brought before Ingraham by Albert, as the sieve
of one Leonard Quinlan, Of Baltimore county,
Md. and doomed to life Of slavery in the most
summary manner. Basil had come to this city
last winter with the resolution to take care of
himself" and had succeeded well until he unfor-
tunately fell in with one John Dorsey, also coll
ored man, who won his confidence by the warm
est professions of friendship, and then betrayed
him to Albert. Basil was screen, inexperien-
ced, and unsuspecting, and easily victimized by
these cunning villains, Dorsey took him 10 AL
5erli's house, Albert protesting the strongest in
terest in his welfare, and promising to get him a
good situation. There he remained tall his former
master came and arrested him. Finding himself
hopelessy entrapped, he confessed himself GUM
lan's slave, aud consented TO return, thinking
doubtless that this was his wisest policy. The
whole case lasted but few minutes, and was de-
cided before the arrest was known far beyond the
Commissioners office, and yet the claimant man
aged TO throw upon the U. s. Government the
erpense Of transporting his captive TO Mary
land, BY making oath that he feared an attempt
to rescue him.
Our readers will doubtless remember that this
Albert was recently sentenced to State Prison for
ten years, but he was Immediately pardoned out
by Gov. Bigler, for the reason Mat no other man
could be found even in Philadelphia base enough
to fill his place, and his services were actually in
dispensible to the Union savors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13

REPORTED MURDER.--The Belfast Signal
publishes ruinor of murder Of young woman
in Unity, Me-, by French pedlar. The rumor
states that the pedar stabbed her several times,
then put her body into cart, aud drove on to a
farmers dwelling, where he desired to exchange
his cart for buggy wagon, TO go to Bangor, and
eave the former in the barn until his return. The
farmer did not see fit to make the exchange, but
loaned him an old saddle, and the pedlar left,
having previously put his cart in the barn. Sew
era days afterwards an awful stencil proceeded
from the vehicle, and the farmer having called
the assistance of several neighbors, il was broken
open, and the body Of young female, as above,
discovered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13

CONNECTICUT EDITORIAL CONVENTION.
majority of the editors of Connecticut met in
Convention at New Haven, on "Wednesday last.
and organized a "Connectcut Newspaper Assoc
citation" E. 3. Cooke of the Waterbury Amer
lean, presided over the deliberations Of the Con.
venhon, assisted by Mr.. Osborne Of the New Ha-
uen Register, and Mr.. Faxon of the Hartford
Courant, as Vice Presidents.
The Convention Resolved, that publishers Of
newspapers in Connecticut owe 1t to themselves,
10 change for Obituary Notices, Resolutions, ETC. !,
exceeding hive lines in length whether in prose OF
verse, at moi less than their regular advertising
rates; mat y sinexpedient for publishers of news
papers 10 select any Of the various newspaper adj .
yertising agencies their exclusive agents. ana
that whenever advertiser fails TO fulfil his con-
tract, it shall be the duty of the publisher or ed;
tor so imposed upon. to give immediate notice Of
such failure, TO each editor or publisher in tho
State, in such manner as he may deem proper.
The members Of The Convention dined by inyi-
tation, with the proprietor Of the Toniine Hotel,
and after diener were handsomely driven out and
attended to at the expense of the New Haven ed
itors and publishers. The editors who took part
in the proceedings OF the Convention, and par.
ticipated 10 the accompanying festivities, speak
OF the occasion as a very pleasant and agreeable
one. The first meeting Of the Association form
ed al the Convention, will be held at Hartford
some lime next fall.
The press Of Connecticut has thus taken an
important step in the right direction. Why will
moi It's representatives. In Massachusetts follow
'ne example'--S Springfield Republican.
Sufe enough, why mott Such a Convention
could not iai 10 be attended by beneficial results,
and we hope TO see call issued for one forth
with.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13

In this city, June ., by Rev. VIM. NJ. Mann, Mr.
Henry A. FSosI, to Miss AlvIra l.. Page.
In Oakham, June 2 by Rev. J. Kimball, Mr. VIM.
Meen Thompson, 10 Miss MeiimGa siesrns
In Atho, April 2, R. Milton Goddard TO Lucv NJ Ad-
ans, both IA. l4h, Charles A. Holden to Miss Angc-
line johnson, both oil Barre 24th Charles c. Willisms
Henry Lee to Helen J. Hamilton, both Of A.; 10th
Francis J. Ward of Roxbury, TO Sarah w straton Of
A; 18th, Charles f. Hyde OF Greenfield, to Phylinda
A Tenney Of AihoI; 22d, D. E Groul Of Swnrzsy. N,
H., to Melissa f. Temple of Orange June Is, KOS
well Beard of Aihol to fanny F. srIick OF Orange
5th, Nthemiah Ward 10 Mrs Lydia lyman, both Of
AthOl
In Tempieiion, MAY 81, by Rev. L. sabin, Mr. Henry
Smith TO Miss Abby B. " hicoub, both OF T.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13

DREADFUL MURDER. - George Lake,
clock and watch repairer, in the town of La
Grange, Duchess Co, NJ Y, killed his two
children, aged two and four years, and also fatal
ly wounded his wife with an axe, on Tuesday
last. He Immediately armed himself with a
sword, pistol and rifle, and his captors were
obliged TO shoot him with shot before thew could
take him. The shot took effect in his breast and
shoulders but did not seriously injure him. lie
was captured and lodged in the Poughkeepsie
jail The cause ofthis inhuman butchery is un-
known. 1t is said that he always appeared fond
ofhs family He has before been arrested on
charge of attempting 10 shoot his brother n-law,
but was acquitted Albany EUening Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-13

% There is report from Washington, that,
about year ago, Secretary Corwin furnished to
Mr. Minor, of Ohio, "a transfer draft on New y FORK
for 800, 900; the said Minor agreeing to deposite
the funds in New Orleans within specified time,
which he failed TO do. Only $4,000 has been re-
covered!
A latter dispatch says that the revelations
touching the newly discovered Treasury fraud
have caused quite sensation at Washington
Secretary Guthrie has directed suit TO be inst-
tuled against Minor, the principal, and the Bank
of Columbus