davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

THE ERUPTION MoUsr ErsA.-Accounts from Sicily
that the eruption which commenced on the 10th Of
August stasts causing alternate hopes and accord
ing the increase dimnuton in the quantity Of lava
that shoots forth from the fiery mount The new era
ter that opened the sth of November pouring forth
fresh current had up to the 9th descended as far as the
VOLTA della Scancato five miles distant from Iaerana
Etnea The mountain continues to send forth loud re-
pors and to shoot up globes Of thick smoke nterspcrsed
with fne nshes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

MosouIroEs IN DrcrxnER--The New Orleans Pcayune
of the 23d instant discoursng the present mild win
ter, says:
damp nature Imaginable The mosquitoes which fondy
aercd ourselves few days since had disappeared for the
bazng and biting harder than ever sppa-
rcntly inyigorated by their short repose"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

II was hoped, says the Floridian and Journal,
that detachment Of Florida Indians would remove
during the present month but Gen. BLAKE reports
much sickness among the people, and that more
unhealthy season than they have just passed has
not in many years been experienced by them. The
immediate emigration Is necessarily somewhat de-
hyed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

Two children, aged three and Ave years. Of Mrs julia
Doherty, widow, were burnt TO death At Boston on
THURSDAY on account Of having been looked up in
while the mother went out 70 do work The oldest
child probably set hrs to some part Of the bedding when
the hrs was discovered and the door broken open both
little inmates were found to be dead.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

HEAVY FoRcERY-A forged check for 81, 500 II is
said paid few days ago by the Life and Trust Com
panys teller in Cincinnati IL purpcrted to drawn by
the extensive packing house Of Evans & Swift, on the
prominent bankers Ellis Morton and was presented by
person having the appearance Of Kentucky drover
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

PRorRsson MoCAr NOT DnAp.-It is source Of sincere
Qualification 10 us in which We know every Georgian viii
participate to Announce that Prof O. f.. McCAr still
lives and ysstsray returned by railroad to his residence
ct Athens, in improved health---AHsSsta Sertin4i
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

Hon. TRISTAN BURGEs, Of Rhode Island, distinguished
for eoquence and ability in Congress- especially in his
oratorcal rencontre with John Randolph Gan exchange
informs us is still alive and hearty, though in his
SD year He retains his mind and his pen is busy in
prose and poetry.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

The Frederick Examiner the death in tha,
city on Sunday night Of wmLx Ross Esq, in the Sis,
year Of his age Mr.. Ross was native Of Lancaster
Pennsylvania, but for the last half century resident
Frederick He was for many years President Of the
Frederick branch Of the Farmers Bank Of Maryland
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

THE FISHERY QuEsTIoN.-St. John On. B)
papers Of the 21st are at hand. They state that a
meeting was to be held in that city on the 23d in
sant to consider the propriety Of memoriazing her
Majesty's Government on the subject Of the fshe-
res, and to protest against any negotiations being
completed with the United States without the con-
currence and approval of the colonies
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

ROBERT b. LAMBDIN, Of Missouri to be Indian
Agent at the Upper Missouri Agency, in place of
j. H. Norwood deceased
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

The late Message of Governor HEMpsTEAD to
the Legislature of Iowa represents that State to be
I" i'm a prosperous condition-rapidly increasing in
population probably, the smallest debt
of any State in the Union-all industrial employ
ments finding encouragement under the regular ad-
ministration of the laws, and the exercise of a
healthy competition"
In regard to the liquor law in force in the State
the Governor thinks that it is too rigid to be operative
He submits that udicious license system is preferable
to prohbitory enactment and argues Hst moral and
educational influences likely to check drunken
ness than the most stringent law
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

The British Mountsinesr Of and from Liver
pool for New York. totally wrecked on Christmas day.
eight miles south Of Currtuck Iaiet Her crew we're AL
saved
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

The express train which left Boston on Sunday after
noon made the to Springfield, about one hundred
miles, in taco rsrues u. than hours and arrived a,
New York about 10 P. NJ, having made the run from
Boston sir Ao1ws s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

scriptions in that city in aid of the Savannah ant
Pensacola Railroad have reached 100000.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

The Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway will be
completed to open the whole line from Cincin-
natl to Indianapolis on New Years day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

BUTTER FROM sEsGL,sp.-The English steamer Niagara,
which arrived at Boston Saturday week brought 0si
frns Of butter At the present high price, 1t is stated
it can be brought from England and sold at good profit
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

CHARLES HALE late editor Of the To-day" is to be
come associate editor Of the Boston Daily Advertiser Of
which his father is the CONDUCTOR and his interesting
weekly is to be discontinued.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

. DR.. john THOMPSON, of New Lisbon, Ohio, for
many years a member of the Legislature of the
State Of Ohio and for six years Representative in
Congress, died at his residence on the I'd instant,
aged seventy-fve years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

N
The following Letter, addressed to the Panama
6tar,~ gives some particulars of the late Earth
qnnkaat Acapulco
ACAPULCO, DECEMBER 0, 1852
q Acapulco The FIRST sbock occurred !, twentv
rrrt.s past ten oeIock n;abt neoenhsr An
.pd 4e shocks although less severe than tbe rt have
,,neated eyery hour since II caroe ;thont not;os
L -;ns ;rd;ca,;on owoo.. ~. !. -. ,1 ~
$780, sASeps '-i.' :. aoou' % - ui'
oSe " cighty-eignt'pe peihg tnree degrees
w than during the day. but even this cannot perhaps
bc trbuted to the earthquake The ground rolled like
the ocaan in swell and then trembling motion as felt
.h;rtv second. .ho,, t,r., 30 ~ III.
.''S,'e 's-e I'M 'sAs ~ = 80 Ds'' Duiiu.is'
n own nave Deen ruined some falling completely while
all any worth have been seriously injured The loss is
at lenst $500, 900.
All "a tottes plass and crockery-ware in the hotels
, s-.s.t. x..,sas 80 +hro,vr fror, .ha shalv. ~
rf,, rf S .3S ~ s- . u -
~ as~' a~' ~ ssssi0 ~ nno1 y q =
felf lfy1[ !a Nv "a SscA aAa nQSfiy yne1
E1E IN S& LII Hotel ~ ~ ths ~
sbI<h VI G2 dSf. Duf 81 almost miracle every on
WI saved ;,tbs town In fact have not heard Of !
slla Te hapo Lost altbouob se,v ,vare sas;o,s, 1;
' D-e ~ 80" -S "SS S~-NS-5 -
Jursd
The whole population now sleep in the streets or in the
churchyards and PROFESSIONS with the images of the
virgin and Christ nerambuate the streets with solemn
60 80 ,nns;o s;nn;n ona rnnaoa drnr,.
- ~ = 1''o' 'AeAs' 1N A-1A'N - 1-'' -i-pAoi'As
uou ior mercy.
As write to-day, Dec. 8, at noon, have constantly
to spring from my desk as shock after shock is
for faar NJ falling tiles and walls
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILRoAD.-H will be
seen from the annexed despatch that the last rail
on this road has been laid-hus completing the en-
tire line between Baltimore and Wheeling, with
the exception Of the Board Tree Tunnel, which lat
ter is in steady progress towards completion
WHEELING, (vA.) DECEMBER 25, 1852
To D. II. LATRoBE, Baltimore The last rail was laid
at Station 1884, fourteen miles east of Wheeling at FIVE
minutes past six o'clock; and the Thomas Swami was
launched at four o'clock easily and without accident
River 81 feet in channel and rising.
A. S. BENDER Resident Engineer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

JAMES LENNoX, Esq has made a donation Of
$25, 900 to the New York City Hospital.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01


Loss or LIFE PRorERrY ON rHR LAKEs.-The Buff
falo Express publishes statement Of marine disasters
during the past year. together with the loss Of life and
property caused by them, prepared BY Captain g. W
ROUNDS agent Of the Northwestern Insurance Company
The loss of the property is large, being some $26OOoO
greater than any previous year The loss Of life is also
large Captain r. puts it at 296, which is probably con-
sderably under the actual number Many persons who
we're competent to judge put the number lost on the
steamer Atlantic alone high 300 The list Of disas
ters occupies about two columns Of the Express. The
following is the rccapitulation Of the losses:
Whole amount of loss by collisions $26l $50
DO do other casualties ,T09
The amount Of loss by steam vessels 63S,620
Do do sail 359 839
M do American so, ,487
No do British 85,l72
The total number Of disasters is 22s six steamers
seven propellers and thryhve sail vessels have gone
out Of existence entirely In many instances the amount
Of losses have been matters Of estimate as many must
necessarily be- but much pains and care have been taken
TO procure, in each case reliable information.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

Galveston papers to the 18th Instant contain no
news Of interest. The season had been unusually
mild, and up to the latest date there had been no
frost sufficient to injure the tenderest vegetable.
The Houston Telegraph gives promising picture
Of rapid increase in the population IF the State.
II sayss s
The roads through the eastern counties literally
lined with emgrsnts The eferricson Red River
stanty employed transporting emiants from the East
the Western shore he record books Of the principal
ferries Red River show that eighty thousand persons
crossed that river last year. their way to Texas The
number crossing this year is far greater than last
1t is esated that upwards Of twenty thousand emrapts
crossed those ferries into Texas during the month Of o.
tober The steamers the Gulf are conveying nearly
- uapg s pts TO ports AZ there are crossing IA
nv &pl9azn1s eeaes .somplstsly crowded WIN
= yy6ut yaus ef Ksre
y lss N ~ ~ ~
IIGl1e4o S her fkRt ~ liz kDf( -
year. BY tie Gulf VIM exceed Sns hundred t Isand
As we have accurate data to show that over hundred
and fifty thousand persons to Texas last year. and
persons coming by the Gulf and by land this
year than last may reasonably conclude that the po-
pulaon Of this State will be increased by hundred
thousand this year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

write rs purpose, signed to the able original article
on tie last page Of this sheet, (upon "Uncle Toms
Cab an has procured that article place in this
pa per which it would not have obtained had it been
an onymous Not, perhaps, that the character Of its
contents would have excluded it. but because anony
nous discussion Of the subject however clearly de-
monstrating its mischievous tendency, would have
had no other effect than to diuse its poison by in
viting anonymous dispensers Of similar fctions to
claim place in our columns to defend and maintain
its delusive representations.
The distinguished gentleman referred to having,
in discharging what he has deemed duty to his
fellow-citzens, in frank and manly spirit given to
the article the sanction Of his name, has established
a claim upon our columns as medium Of addressing
the Public, which, knowing him as we do, is not to
be resisted
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

The PARDoNTNG PowER--An example not to
be disdained has been set by the Executive of the
State of SOUTH CAROLINA in issuing and promul-
eating the following Rule, which it has made for its
guidance in regard to the exercise Of the Pardon
ing Power
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

A resolution in favor of the distribution of Public
Lands for purposes Of education and internal i'm
provement has been introduced into the Legislature
of Virginia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

CLARENDON, DECEMBER 81, 1852.
In relation to the pardonng pow, whenever petitions
shall be presented pardon the report Of the Judge who
tried the case will be requsiton in all cases not to be
omitted The facility with which appeals for mercy can
be obtained too well understood to weigh With the
Erecuve and to enable the Governor to dispense the
high prerogativc Of mercywhch is constitutional be-
ouest is manifest that dispassonate statement shoud
be made This determination is absolute
BY order. B. 7. WATTS,
Secrcf1yy of the Erscufips Deprvfynect
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01
THE EARTHQUAKE AT ACAPULCO.

The following Letter, addressed to the Panama
Star," gives some particulars of the late Earth
qnakaat Acapulco
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-01-01

Whole amount Of loss by collisions $26l w
Do do other casualties 7307(
The amount Of loss by steam vessels $685..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

FIRST Board-s7 900 Camden Amhoy RR 6's 49, 92 500
do e7 92 1000 Lehish e's, re, 94l 1000 Reading RR
6s, 10 s.3; 1880 Penna bs 90A 20 shares Harris
burg RR e2M; Cair den & Amboy RR, 150X; 100 Long
Island RR 1915 $50 Morris Canal cash. 49, 100 do b5,
l6 80 ReasiDg RR 49, so do b6 do 4oK 100 schuyl
4ea; Manufacturers Il Mechanics Bank, 3o1f; IL Me-
cbsnics Bank sl Is Grard Bank. 1871 Bsceen Boards
100 shares Norris Canal, 1854: so do cash 15x; 200
100 Long Island RR, b5, 1915 $50 do. So 16 800 do b.
l61s; 90 Chester Valley RR BIS, 1IH: 10 Reading RR
e64; 80 do, be, 40H Mechanics Bank, 81; CONNER
csl Bank, So. Second Board-s7Oo sohuylkiu Nav 6s
49, 1917; goo DO, %, 7oh; 1000 Reading RR es 10
DO, 81: 200 6's, '67 c&p, 1884; 800 Ches Del
Camden Amboy RR 1boH; so Morris Canal b. 1,9< SO
do. 1915 so do b. l5h 10 Wilmington RR 49, 20 Rarrs
burg KR, 62X 20 Morris Canal preferred S9H 20 Uhes
ter Valley RIB b5, Ms 1o7 Bank of Penna, III 50 Bank
Gus. 81. After Board-sl 900 Ches Del Canal 8's
49, e3H 800 shares Long Island RR b5 15A SO Morris
Canal b5, 15a; rs Reading RR, 4o1. Market dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

The spanber mast is twenty six inches in diameter,
hundred feet long, including fourteen fest head,
and the topnast is forty feet long. The sjanker
boom is forty feet long, including .wo feet end aud
the gaf thirtyfur feet, including eight fee, end.
The bowsprit is forty four inches in diameter and
thirty feet out board the jioboom twenty-five inches
in diameter and eighteen feet outside of the cap,
with four eet end, and the flying jbboom is fouItee
ieet long, including six feet end Her fore and main
rigging and fore and main topmast backstsys are of
twelve and a half inch patent rope, wormed, and
served over the eyes and the ends to the lead
ing trucks. The mizzen rigging and mizzen top
mast blckstays are OF eleven inch and the fore and
maint0pmast rigging Is Of eight inch She has six
shrouds, ON side for the lover rigging over toe
trestletrees, and two shroads on each side from the
caps at the extremes OF toe lower mast heads.
There are four sbrouds each side for the topmas
rigging, three topmast after backstays and shifting
beast backstays, double topgaliint and royal back.
stays, with outriggers in the topmast cIoSs'rees;
and there are also outrggers in the tops for the TOP
U asst breast b. ckstsys
I'm word, she as perfectly complete aogt as she
Ia strong and beautiful below. Her sails are made
OF cotton duck and she will spread about IL 600
yards in O single suite.
This splendid vessel was designed. modelled and
built by her owner, Donald Mckay, AMI it il conf
IDENTIFY believed that she will prove the swf est shp
In the world. Although she registers over 100
tons she will stow at least 5000 tons, and such is
the buoysncy Of the floor chat she will not draw
mn,e than twentythree feet water when fully laden
with general cargo.
lt may BIZ interesting TO our readers TO know VIC
Sonaa Mckay is, for his name has been long before
the public one d the most successful naval arch
tecis in TIE world. He Is Of eottish origin, and
consequently has q pedigrse as long as the mantop
bow line. He was born ia Shelburne Nova Scotia
hut can e to New York OF an early age, and fret
worked az day laborer in Mr. VIM. II. Webb's
fathers ship yard. Subsequently he learned bis
4 de a. shipbuilder with old Mr. Bel in this city
~ whom he was afterwards recommended to work
T. Iae Brooklyn navy yard. Here he was selected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

SALE OF PEws OF A CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA
"A sale was held yesterday of the pews in Calvary
(Presbyterisn) Church, which was attended by o
large number Of PERSONS The pews had az assessed
value placed upon each, and the amount bid was in
the shape of premiums over and above that sum.
Henry White obtained the first choice, at premium
the total cost $780, also subject to rent OF ten per
cent upon the assessed value. Twenty-six pews
were knocked down at premiums, forming an aggre-
gate Of 81 ,060. There were also six pews sold at
The amount yielded from the sale was SO ,5S5.-
Philadelphia Ledger, NoU "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
Memoranda.

The new clipper ship Chief of the Clippers built at
Black Rock c. about Zoo TONS has been sold for about
$50 600 and her name is to be changed to Black Hawk
and the chip Coquimbo eco TONS eleven years old built
st edford Mass has been sold for $2 o0-both at this
city.
Br Foster Of Providence 1873 TONS been purchased
in Boston on private terms
Bark man. of Boston, $3.50 TONS about Ave years OLE
has changed owners recently for s22 $50.
Ship Mulhouse abt 1900 TONS just built by Messrs R&
W Jacobs, Thomaston has been purchased In New Or
leans for $46 Per ton for hull
Ship Commerce. l1o0 TONS three decks, built In Bath
Ne, 10 months old, has been sold for 37oo0 cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

ANOTHER UNDERGROUND RALRoAD DISCOVERED.
Very recently, according to the Cynthiana Neys,
the quiet citizens of Augusta Bracken county, KY,
we're excited by the discovery of scoundrel in
their midst, who had nearly succeeded in running
of some forty slaves belonging to several citizens in
the town and country. He had connected with him
three or four free negroes. They were informed on
BY slave, and are now ipcarcerated In Brooklyn
jail to await their aisl In the Circuit Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
Railroad Intelligence.

BUFFALO, BRANTFoRD, AND GOODRICH RAILROAD.
The Brantford Herald says that the trackayng this
road is now being pushed forward with commendable
energy, and doubt ia entertained Of its being opened
to Paris by the time the Great Western through
out The company ia mpe funds for its entire
peion Goderch which the contractors hope to nlsh
by the LIST of December, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

the American Minister TO Prussia. IL appears was re-
quied 10 dress himself in uniform for reception at
Court notwithstanding SECRETARY Marcy's iastruc.
mons 70 inc contrary. IL appears tba. the King of
Prussia will not allow any deviation from the us9ees
heretofore regarded of hs audiences and receptions
ard pfobibi official introductons in pllin costume
Phi h. Mttcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

= ADVISABLE, schrs John Hart, smith, New York Gsg
n8or: Gazells do do; Hero. Wood, do for Port1snds
bound East.
22d-Sld all the sbove
also $40 Zlst sohr Gassle, Coombs New haven.
2sd-Bsow, In Outer Roads, two schrs, unknown.
80, PmADuxHA, Nov 26-fM
Arryee-brfgs Thomas Walter Hiorth 0uavniIla PR.
Sarah Ellen. Doughty NYork; Bilow Lewis BoSton sohr
Up Wetherili Foster New Orleans; VIM baird, Crowsi
Boston Gen Marion, Tslton Portsmouth, Nh; Nary Jsna
Coombs, Newport Morris Chester, Corson, Boston.
Below Bark Margaret, Wood, from Bordeaux
Ceared-Ships Dashing Wave (new) Flax, San Frsnois-
90; shanghai Gray, Liverpool; bark Elk Himmond Rcs-
tom briggs San Small, Treadwsll, Salem; Acenus, Shaw,
Charleston schrs Speed Somers do; Native American
and Roxbury, Nckerfon, Boston; Arcturus, HILL Port
land; CT Watson Jump New Haven; steamer Delaware,
Clark. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

TIE CcTToN CRoP.--The Ctncordia Intsiiigencey
OF the l2th says, Upon the authority of some of
our most fteigent planters, we can state that il ia
inlIy ascertained that there will be less than two
thirds Oh an average crop Of cotton made this season
throughout the parish. Some few planters however,
VIII bsve 1ul crops, whist that Of many Others will
scarcely reach one-half.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN MONEY
On the 2lst ult. person called at the Shawmut
Bank, in this city, aud represented himself to be Mr.
G. j.. North, President Of the Meriden (Ct) Manu-
featuring Company, and wished to open an account
y Geposag s,gn1 1ra,t On Se~ horn ior $1,000
ton of the sum- The deposit was rather relu ctanty
received, and the draft forwarded to the Bank Of
Commerce, in New York. for collection. On the
18th, the Shawmut Bank received draft from Mr..
North for 81 900, which was not accepted. Inquiry
was then made by telegra ph If the original draft had
been paid in New York, to which the reply was re-
ceved that the usual three days grace was demanded
by the party. second draft for S. 900 was next
received by the Shawmut Bank but not accepted.
News was next received tina. the 10000 draft was
lot paid. draft by the same party for the same
amount, on private house, was also received in
Boston and protested So IL seems that the ingenious
Transcript, Noc. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26
Political IntelliOerc.

Next Monday Is the day for the nna trial to elect re-
representatives. in Massachusetts,
DR.. " c. Smith has accepted the nomination of the
Citizens Union, candidate for Mayor Of Boston The
election takes place December IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

CKNTRRvILLE COURSE, L. I.-TR0rrNd.
TIT lsDAy Nov M-Parse and match, $780, mile heats,
best three IA Eve, to ESQ h. wagons.
Carl namsd b. g. Frank Forester. ......... l l
G. Watts named m Katy Darling ...........
Time 3:l5-3:l6-3I8.
SANE DAY.-Match, $500, mile heats, to wagons.
l. Suydam named b. e. Ratcatcher. ........... ] l
B. Edwards named CHI. z. Tom Thumb. ........... 2
Time, 3O1-3:16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26

The estimated cost of repairing the damage by the
feshet to the Danbury and Norwak Railroad Is from
$1,000 o $40 600.
Josiah A. Noonan, postmaster Of Mil waukis, has
msneed suit for libel against Mr. Cramer, Of the WIS