davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

81 Forwarding & Commission
promptly attended to, and on favorable
terms.
BROWN s. LAGRAVE
Cassville, Oct. IL, 1853. Ily535
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09
EHgSR. s. g -
THE PEOPLES STORE.

200 sacks Of Salt. l0boxes assor'd Candy,
IL Hogs'ds n. o. Sugar,l12 do. Rasins,
% sacks Coffee, 40 bbs. Pork,
8 chests Tea, Lots of smoked Ham
ID bbls. Molasses, and shoulders,
10 bbls. Vinegar, 5 bbls. Lard,
2 ticrces Rice, 1900 lbs. Goldfish,
casks Saleratus, Mackercl, Soap, Cam
so drums Figs, dies, Tar, SC, &c.
We sell by the quantity for cash.
G. A. Salt, from s2,25 to $3.50 per sack.
% to 75c. per bu
Prime N. o. Sugar" 6 to &c. per ID.
6 Rio Coffee Sc II to lac.
" Cuba & 12ac.
Y. H. Tea, good " SO to Csc. {"
Becher's Syrup, soc. pr gall.
Louisiana Sugar House, SO to 42c. &
Goldfish, 6 to SC. lb. PrimePork, / 6tos18 bl.
Nails, 6atoSc g Lard, 9 to 10c Id.
Rice, 6a to 7c e Soap, 7 TO 7Sc g
Saieratus, 7c =" Candies, 13ac g
Smoked Hams l0c g Green No. Cider Vi
& Shoulder. to SC IS 'negar, 15c DR. cal.
and Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, and
al other goods proportionably low, as | am
constantly receiving direct from St Louis, and
you may deyend at all times on finding full
supplies. D. T. PARKER.
Lancaster, June 10, 1853
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09

Sold in Lancaster by D. T. Parker Platte
vile by DIR. G.. w. Eastman; Beetown by d.
Stewart; Potosi by Dunn s. Bristol. and by all
Druggists everywhere. lis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

NEW EPscoPAL CHURcH.-The ceremony of conse.
Grating Calvary Church in North Fifthst Williams urgh
was performed on Saturday morning ri II o'clock, by
Bishop Wainwright The eiice i, Of Gothic architecture
ard capable Of Accommodating about five hundred persons,
and the of it, construction when entirely completed
il calculated at about $4,000
At II O'Clock. the Provisional Bishop accompanied by
Rev Mr. Bahcock. Rcy. Mr. Reynolds Rev Mr.. Roberts.
Rev Mir Davis Rev. Mr Guyon and Rev. Mr. Seares the
Rector OF the Church entered the building and proceeded
the altar wherc the following ceremonies per.
formed:
instrument Of endowment real by Rev Mr. Bljcock of
Greer point
Sentence Of congregation. by Rev Mr. Reynolds
Prayers 10 the end of the P1er by Rev. Mr. Roberts.
The lessons Of the day by Mr. Davis,
Prayers hy Mr. Guvon.
The communion by the Bishop. and the Epste by Rev
Mr Se9rc>.
At the conclusion o the ceremony the Bishop ascendcd
the pulpit and prca he'd very able and eloquent
tai ing hi- test from the 26 Psalm and the Eth
Lord have loved the Labitaon of thy house, and the
place where thine honor dwcirth
collection then made in aid Of the school fund and
the cOIgrega;iOn al ,Dcrs.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
SECOND BOARD.
sales Of stocks at PhiIadeIphia.

SATURDAY Apn l6Ps! Board go Reading Bond 70b5 80
Lehsh sel sao Cam and Am &c. rs 90 5000 do b5 SO
$50 do. IS set 100 Morris Canal b5 z 100 do as st IS Grad
cash ls $50 do bs 20 100 DO ls l7s u Bank lo 100
BIZ b Ito; susq Canal 5t 81 Penn r. R. D. 5 40 DO
opg @ 100 Nav pref 81 200 do b5 s2 50 Reading b.
~: 10 Lehigh Nav b. 754
Sale. ee Fir.t Boa,die5 Gir.rd Bk 100 do H AZ; 100
Chester Co MIN 100 MOis Canal 3i 200 Reading R. r. s5wn
49, 100 T. Bk- A.
"a Long Island RR b. st 100 do: do, ls} DO
h lei Reading RR s5xn (rsrd R,nk
M eO do do b. lis s5 do do, IA 100 United Baak
b5 II.
preferred SIT loo do do Is s2 100 do DO s 500 do
do rs int 32i; So0 500 Sl, OO 40 do
as Si Is SIT loo do DO 3 50 Morris Canal si s. do
90 ISL Long Island RR ID ls 200 do do 3D. ls 100 do do "a
lg3: 100 DO do. I'd, 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

FARR Saturday morning April IS inflammation the
w of James W. and Mary FAIR aged
SWEENEYAt residence of her parents the sferuoon
painful illness Mary Anne Regina Sweeney daughter Of Dan
e ard Rosanna Sweeney.
The trends of the family respectfully invited
TEND her without further Monday afternoon
O'clock residence. No 60 Chahamst Her
Sunday morning. April H. Julia Augusta daughter of
Abraham and Julia r. Myer age year months and days
friends of the family quesed to attend her funeral TO- day at
occb her late residence corner OF Bushwckay snd Rem
sn williamsburg. Her remains will be taken to Harlem for
eJjRtcGKsoN-At Dutch Kills the 18th Lov youngest
daughter James L. and Lovcia w Jackson aged years
Notice NJ funeral IN to-mOrows paper.
Van EPPS-At Columbus o. the 18th inst Hrriet Newell
VIII q rt Her body was taken to Geneva for ntere
{2oWN%A Fiusbng Long Island Isabel Rebecca youngest
James and Abigail Brown years months and 7days
Dear little Isabel soon she ieft US
shell hast finished her below,
But sbe has entered those portals Of glory,
Sharer OF bliss, which no morfa may know.
Lamb of the flock Shepherd has called her
Safe his bosom, from sorrow she's free
TIappy with him who, when on earth told
Let the dear children all come unto me-
Sweet little rosebud by tender nourshed,
Half opened, Il has been nipp,d tron It's stem,
But tie tlarspanted forever 70 flourish
A full open howTet IN CAusrs dIiem.
Dear little prster how you will miss her
How will listen ~ vain tor her tone
How you will hasten in dreams to csress her,
NakCn aud sigh that the vision IS gone,
Yes has eft you but in anguish.
She has shed losi tearshe has ielt her last
And now she Will never more sorrow again
or you We looked up to the pale of heaven,
Shuugupon You seienely and far
Now a beauty 10 them viii BE- given,
When you but think that your darling IS there
But you shall meet her when LIES r ended
When YOU ere done VIII et,tas turmoil and carr
Then will she welcome you Heaven to share
Look We then forward TO that blest ebnon;
Catof the grief that burdens the heart
Follow her steps that home IN the Heaven
Where you will meet with her never to part
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
.sI63.A3 slGi82


The new Stock Of the Consolidated Road from Albany
to Buffalo is in demand at 20 per cent premium As much
interest felt in this matter Of consolidation the
entire bill as it passed the Legislature:
AN ACT ashoze the consolidation Railroad Companies
The Pee Of M STATE Of Ner YORK. represented IN Senate and
sEc The Albany Schenectady Schenectady and Troy Uc.
and sssn;s and Ues Rochester and The
Buffalo and Rochester Rochester Lctport Nssss Fall
d such into s sss co1ps.
The Directors sDy Of such corporations NAV enter
into agreement under their respective corporate seals for the
the carrying ect the name Of new
The number Of Director: thereof which h. no. e %
the first elections Of Direction the day
the not be larger In AMOUNT than tho
Of capital Of the seves thus
the passed April second eighteen hundred and @ the
the manner paying any
holder that may decline Hs .ss: the new VIII
with the Of the entitled An
same" passed April & 1850
Such Of the Director shall not Be deemed Be the
alter has been submitted eorpors-
a iSa q @
meeting and the ogs ~ rSene % % IN o. suen "ocn
deposiS for s..i three
% S dorn. which the 4 tie Z
o3 & e sGS .SS ?, s S
respectively voting BY ballot regard 70 sacS
& y s'sS .s S 3D.
being admitted :aeS meet
the manner shove mentioned then such Of Dr.
UIs and copy Of the proceeding mss.ns :
shall be evidence Ohe holding and Of the ofsseh s
ma ~ LINE tne Pemlsss,; ., . 4, n. 5000
ing .sc,ioo the manner required therein and ains
ssy upon and after the int election d DrscS. cs1
be sd Cop@snonssha Be merged the new
%sno1sd ~, and ss d: 81 e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

covered 10 be on fire The building was ct BRICK 'VV iel
long by 10 feet in width painted straw color ami the r'o'
was tiled with slate II divided into three apartments
the lower portion being used for the storage OF timber ana
the loft ~ paint shop and gunner room. The hre or
gnated in barrel which stood the head Of the stairs
the paint shop and had been used receptacle for scraps
Of dried paint and other material of Ike comDuSi Ole h'
turc The timber department OF the building confined tie
beam, Of seventy four gun ~ p aud also those Of tr gate
and oop together with tie franc, ct three "thrr
ves,e and large amount Of promi'c1ous timber consist
ing principally of Southern pine and live oak This timber
had been stored In the building for some fourteen years
having never been removed but once. which occurred
in l-i'. and W., then again replaced ny Mr' Joseph
Simmons. the then Inspector Of Timber Inc teams
al oxen used in the Nav Yard were brought INTO
requisition tor drawing out the burning tmOers ana
much was in thi, way saved from entire destruction
although the most Of il was badly damaged by the
flames before It's removal could be effected The pant shop
tiled with large amount OF paints, OILS Vrrsh etc
the bulk of which bad been placed there only the day pre-
vious which totally DESTROYED In the gunner room
were great number OF tools such used IN repairing
fire all of which were burned The building lseH
completely reduced 10 ashes leaving nothing staining
except the walls and they in such damaged ana weak
ened state that will be- necessary 10 remove them ana
build anew Three engines. one hook and ladder truck
and several hose carts belonging to the Yard together with
the powerful force pump stationed at the Dry DOCK
were used in putting ont the FIRE. The whole IRE
Department of the city also early on the ground
and displayed their usual prowess in battling with the
isolated. those engaged in exinguishing the fire
enabled work quite advantageousy and found no
difficulty in preventing the flames from spreading other
structures in the Yard During the progress OF the fire.
which ragged the greater portion of the day the Marines
paroed the Yard and they together with the Ponce OF me
City who there in full force succeeded IN MAINTAIN
ing the src,et order and discipline In the forenoon,
while the fire burning furious, there twoheavy
explosions supposed have been caused by paint and OIL
or possibly by fragments of broken bomb shells which
might have been in the building although il this WAS the
case they there without the knowledge of the officers
for the depo-tng Of anything of that Kind within those
wall, contrary orders These explosions somewhat
itmidated the remen causing them to retire short dis
hut being assured by responsible persons that
there no explosive matter within the building. they
again resumed their labors The fire q, wholly ex
tnguished until late hour the afternoon and during the
whole day the Navy Yard and vicinity enyeloped in
thick cloud Of smoke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
SATURDAY, April l6-P. VI.


There was continuation of the buoyant feeling in the
Stock market to-day and the sales were to considerable
tent Nearly all the fancy stock specuated in and at
better prices Erie continues to improve having touched
sal but closed at ssi Norwich Sonngon Hudson River
&C. had an upward tendency Morris was active at full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
(,,Ass.CurrERs.-The Flint Glass CuttersoiNew orh
,pd Brooklyn ask nadynce of 10 per cent On ana alter
Monday eth ms;

r.s.rrrrERs-The Flint Glass Cutterso new 10TH
Spr,l,,n ask an advance of 10 per cent on and after
Mcnlay eth inst.
S,,rsurrHs-At meeting held on Friday night, by
a.. smith, of this City, the following resolutions were
adopted -. a.. ,....-...u .,,.
our employ demanded that their days work shall be
sld 10 nine every the and that such
e. shal b. permtn nj; therefore
NAT will make hoursa days work from the LIST day
b 10 ne Is ofNovenber bcg the eiah months durug which
work hst length Of time by dayght aud nine
BE- consaed DAVIS work between the first Of November
~ he March being the four months in the year when the days
49, That this regulation offered the ourneymen in
s and compromise aud pledge curse YES to recog
uize 10 other arrangement
Ou,RRYMEN.-The Quarrymen's Union Protective So
ce.y .haye adopted the following resolution which goes
into effect 10 day:
Resolved Monday the 18th inst member
bali work 81 2l hours labor Any
soicty
Morocco FIyIsHERs.-A meeting OF the J0urneymen
Morocco Leather Dressers Finshers, and Shavers en-
Moved in the Cities of New York Brooklyn and Newark
vss held Friday evening the house No A. Catharine ST.
n Y in order consider the propriey of adopting new
and increased list Of prices in order to meet the advancing
demands made for all the necesares of sustenance The
meeting organized at O'Clock, when Mr. Wide was
called to the Chair.
The CHAIRMAN explained the object for which they had
assembled and then read the following list of prices
Given also the proposed increase each After
Zach dozen of every sort of work had been voted upon
.eviofi1 the prices stood as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FIRE IN THE L. s. NAVY YARD-GREAr DEsrRUc.
TON OF PRoPERTY.-Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning one of the buildings in the L. s. Navy Yard
which was occupied store house for timber was dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

times before that know her occupation by what she too
she said she a fortune teller; this was IN oct9oe'
November last in the front room OF the mouse W WIN
she resided wa, informed BY friend that she told LOT
tunes and went 10 her to get my fortune tOd Pau heI
81 she said that was her charge
Cr0,s.cI0Wip,d-l am builder by Occupatoni II was
Dir Young grocer in Fourth av, told me she was lot
teller had motive I'm going 10 her house Dutiroh
curiosity aud 20 have my fortune told first inquired er
ulmc aud she said II Wilson said UNDERSTOOD th't
she told fortunes She replied yes and asked me who sent
then asked her 10 tell my fortune she * ahmed my
head and said quiz and had been sent there to quiz
her pack at cards then produced she said was ID
meet with great many ups and downs through ne anu
that in all probability would 90 to California she then
gave her caro- which said she teacher OF the ART
of making fruit flowers. &c went to Mr. fOwltr
once who examined my head he said respectable
chap paid Sir Fowler 81
apartments from me have known her since last May or
une her occupation. SO far rs know IS painting fancy
flowers fruits &c: know nothing about her characters
do not know that she tells fortunes: know the chill
Il n F2IRdcrS sworn-I have known Mrs. Wilson about
two weeks | sailed under false coors my business with
herwa 10 know whether the child was there or not saw
Mrs. W at her residence IN the Eghthav IN the irohi
room third floor first her mother was then asked
up stairs and stated my business with Mrs. wilson
who made the wax flowers we got into conversation;
She told che a phrenOlogist and that gentlemen
often sat down and had their heads examined thought
nothing about giving her dollar and she then said she
was fortune teller and had been for two years did
not have my fortune told.
Cross.erdminsd-I am married man; | was requested
to 90 to Mrs Wilson's by the sister of the child went
principally to find out her residence and not TO buy
flowers the second time called to apologize for not
calling with my sister what told her not true Mrs
Wilson told afterwards that this trial was
she would tell fortunes, and out publicly and
would then tell mine this Friday the first
time called >he gave me her cards.
Nary I!il,0u. sworl-Is sister to Eliza C. Wilson; |
called my sister four years ago Mrs Wilson refused
let her to tell me where she since then
have called three times and she refused each time to let
her she told that my father said before he died
that to be allowed to her; he read to
any letter written by my uncle John containing hard
things ! now reside with Mr. Kennedy, my relation; |
saw my sister once. and had conversation with her; she
denied that she my sister and denied that she knew
me at all called there several times since but never
could get into the room.
Some other testimony taken principally on the point
that Mrs W. would not allow any access 20 the child
The stand, adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
MARRIED..
DIED.

SWHTESER-W H. at the residence Of h' Honor,
Mayor Westerye by Rev DR. T. H. Chaplin John Swheer Esq
Of Eizabethtown n. j. and Miss Sarah NJ White Of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

CoNNoN PrEA>-Part Nos e-s 79s 56i So sol to 500
52i 500 sos 500 SO Part Mos 573 429 6l5 6l9 622
GA 629 626. G3o. $40, 644 1921. FOL 700.
CmCUr CorRr-Part Nos. y, l.l9l, 2o4 405, 40,
So AL Az 400 46s 40 2s9 4s7 1913, PIG Part pub
shed on Saturday.
SUrERIoR CoURT-Publisbed Saturday.
SrPEFNE CorRr-Specal Terminus %, :, 49, p. T. 3,
% 30. 81. -. 10. 90 Of, %. %
L. 5 DIsTRIcr CoURT-Nos. % to 40, A. A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
L s MARsHALs OEFICE.

CHARGE OF SMUGCLING.-rvo members of German
firm in this City arrested a charge of smuggling
large quantity of acs in the propeller Alps They were
each held to bail in the sum of 5000
HOMICIDE AT SFA-Mchael Rearden charged with
causing the death of Henry Miller cook of the ship Amer
lean Congress from Liverpool, by striking him over the
head with Delaying pin taken into custody by the
Marshal and committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

Several accidents occurred during the progress of the
fire Alfred johnson had one of his legs broken while en-
gagged in aiding to suppress the flames and two members
of Engine Co No l., named John White and II. Brown
considerably injured in consequence of the falling Of
some timbers. Thomas Daley member of Engine Co.
No was run over by No "a Engine Co while proceeding
to the fire and sustained fracture of the leg. He
conveyed his residence the of jackson and
Front by the Second District Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
~ The Germans and Swiss of Newark are takn

measure 10 furnish i'd t. the STi,, refugees who have
beer expelled from Lomblrdy by Austrian tyranny A
Committee las been named 10 make collections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Before Judge INGRAHAM
Halsey azt yetman.


In this already referred TO- the Jury could agree
and were d .sclarged
IL CHAMBF ss-Before Judge DAILY.
CoRPUs-FoRrUsE TELLING. &C
IL the matter OF Eliza son writ of habeas corpus
va, allowed on application Of Thomas Kennedy directed
10 Mr. Lucia Wilson stating that the said Thomas Kenne
DIV had been appointed the legal guardian the said Eliza
wears If agc and that The said Eliza j. restrained of her
liberty by the said Lucia W. and requiring the latter 10
produce the person OF said Elza also alleged on be-
half Of the application that Mrs Wilson By reason of her
employ which that Of fortuneeer and other cir
cusance in her manners is disqualified to have the care
and custody of the said Eliza &c The parties appeared in
Court on Saturday together with the Young lady Mr.
james unt counsel for application, and Mr. Anthem for
defense.
1t i said that Mrs Wilson stepmother Of the child that
both Of il, parents dead and that she has resided with
Mrs W. since quite an infant
In her return to the Court Mrs. Wilson stated that the
child has been in her custody since was two years old
that she has supported and clothed ever since and that
the parties seeking It's custody have never till the present
time made any inquiry after. contributed in any way 10
lis support She also denied that the child was under any
restraint that she j. of sufficient age to choose for herself
and asking the Judge to examine her in relation 70 the
points.
Mr. Anthem in to the charge Of Mrs Wilson being
fortune teller said she not fortune teller but
phrenoogs and could tell his Honors disposition by the
bumps on his head He did not know that there was anv
law to dsquafy her having the custody Of the child be-
cause she IS phrenoogist
The Judge remarked that IT alleged she is fortune
teller and he would hear testimOny on that point
The following is view of the testimony
Geo ~ Rycrson sworn-knows Mrs Wilson; saw her
about month ago in the street had seen her three or four
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
LAW INTELLIGENCE
SUPERIOR COURT-Before Judge PAINE.
Francis Me.ssemer AIT. Philip Knibert

Francis Messemer Philip Knbert.
For alleged assault and battery already rerrredto The
Jury could no. agree and were discharged
GENERAL TERM-DEcIsoNs
Elijah Horglton agt Third Congregation Reformed
Church O.ierat special term affirmed without cost
Louis ) Com.tock act John Com,tock and others
Motion denied Wtuout cost, To- either par;y.
SPECIAL TERM-DEcfsIoSs
Chas 4. G. Dclau y Co. agt. john IL keysc-. Motion
denied
Cbas Scir.der agt John c. Jacob Plaintiff TO pay De.
PENDANT, cost, subsequent to the offer
Chas b. Cnk agt Frauci, Il. Iilow. Motion denied on
conditions.
John Dallin-er ,Jr ct Warren Brady judgment set
aside with liberty TO defendant o. amend
David Leaytt pre- .'d-ut. &c AIT Henry Fisher Admin
JudcI mt yn with directions to sell the stock pay
pft and drs and costs also Gould def and costs and
Iay balance to deit
Al,o John Cole agt John W. Christie &c Leave given
10 Bece t. sell the claim AZ auction and giving notice
10 defendant of the sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
CIRCUIT CCURT-Before Judge EoMoNps.
Gilbert K. Spalding at WIN. A. Delavau.

To recover damages tor libel in causing permitting
lot of printed rejecting upon plaintiff to be posted
IN Branch Hotel Bowery. kept by defendant already
referred TO- Verdict for plaintiff 600.
Vessel 5 B. Van Orden j. sgt VIM. A Delavan
It's was a similar action plaintiffs name having also
been used n connection with lr SIS in the maer-and it
was agreed that the two should abide by the result Of
tie first tried Verdict for Plaintiff. $500.
James r. HoldAne Co. Peter Haml.
To recover S2fl alleged balance lot Of horseshoe
iron already referred to- Verdict for plaintiff, 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

The loan OF lsi3 is all redeemabe July 1853 after which
period interest stops upon it, January LIST the amount Of
this stock outstanding six and a half millions
The receipts of the Long Island Railroad the fiscal
year ending March 81 s2l 1854 and for the pre-
vous fiscal year I43 o. showing increase Of s3f 9ss
So The receipts for the last four fiscal years ending tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

The ATHEyEUM.-The opening Soiree of the Brook
lv A;lensum viii be given olnorrow LTuesdayl evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

r-g7 At a supper recently given to the Fire Depart
mcnt Of New Brunswick by Mr. PhmeaS Kent lately elected
Chief Engneer. it stated that Rutgers College had
offered scholarship to any person giving $500 and $50
year 1t suggested tia; the six fire companies should
give g each yearly to ,choashptO scholar
OF the Public schools who might be. il necessary the
of q fireman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18
- The Rrfornfr published al Trenton Y. 7 saws

flat not les than four human beings drowned in that
vicinity last Vceh in consequence ot indulgence in intox
cans qucl- OF these victims left large families.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

Co from the
OF MaKe New psh Msschuer Connecticut &C. there
by Afoding evidence pce
For those splendid styles Of Modern and Antique Patterns, call
the great Manufacttn mig Depot, No. $40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-18

Tie Stock Of the Consolidated Road, from Albany
to Buffalo, is in demand at 20 per cent premium As much
interest felt in this Of consolidation we annex the
entire bill as it passed the Legislature;
AN ACT 10 of Railroad