davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26


from late payable annually a, ~ Office o ne Contrary
for attached Sad Bonds
the Beard Of Deetor the pe@ish which be expended
IN the construction 81 ttr Roid.
H. E.wOrean pslo and Great Western Railroad COMPANY
s organized May issl s CaPA By Act Of luotpora
ton s6O0UOOl Charter provides for h Irk
Rsgav rom OF Newt rean est~ahy point
Of Lauirtsua and Teras
s,t.nso, ac.ois the sta,a 20 lbe Pacific (oan
division Of road 70 Wan ngton the Parish Of
landry I7S miles, with branch II 20 nils in Aiiit
parties the hghaa responsibility and s to
- ,1pIetad by the Isl day Of Jan sry l-5
already laid for 20 miles, and mits will be finished
49, +' ~. NV, u on on the Il. Of JanuarJ next.
~ ~ - Washington complete, with equipment
dari !. r. y =! be s3 $4,000
70 Tie dyison Of lhH road urd CONTRACT and TO the
10 extension the lmita Of h Stale BayouB
ffl T.rrsonn., Black, Tsch", Nerna, Co-fAbeaa, BWuf
-, p,.,,,l.s cattle Rel and Sabine kIvsts
T1 Par raye.ed by 1t eu1racs Poroh q TIE deA q the
and the ulssh ceti fafes Of ne Aitata
n adj peous forming the finest raa1g nj gram region otae
s1b prss oh aUundau n o travel and ala-
pr,oh they produced year 1880 ~ Sugar and t'out
being than E q Ar atF9 crop oi
.xrort anrialy about 5000 head Of Ii" 80 x and about
reach this terminus hy hr "t tnahnss oi
ppgd by 5s line OF ROAD, III the county fens-
trAtetI rs Il.
20 the sum OF si,2435tOi follows, VIZ: mo,
~ opSy'V'
Municipal Corporations pas able part IA i've an part u SIX
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26


C0TTON-We had another dull day yesterday In the
Cotton Market and barely 100 bales changed hands at
about previous rates
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
DELL CHENEY SpRI1;Gs-The undersigned

AeELL CHENEY SPRINGS-The undersigned
Rrespy informs the public that they have parasrd tas
the accommodation visitors The Springs situated
ts Pte Woods parish landry, thirty Nefihs
Upous about the distance South Alexandria, aud
miles North Of Bayou Chiot. The highly mel tna
4ua and has proved acous IN aggravated Diseases which
the Bath supplied
much r,site Deer
Wild Cat adorius sport the hunter and the
half Springs abound Trout and other tne
ttr visitors The best Vince and Lluora which the New Orleans
market aur will he kept constantly hand Coaches always
be procured opeous aud Washington number OF
Music will furnished Balls
per gratis Hunting Horses Vehicles transport
ladies the Lake will lee krp fer hire Gntlemen fond hunIng
their Fishing Tackle may purchased
Springs Visitors received LIST Mag to l November
TERMS
Children and Servants half price.
Horses, Day Is
nAlGLE bEALLlAMP.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
NOTICES.

0UlSIANA GRAYS, ATTENTION IN Al
special meeting the Company ordered for THE 81 "a
EVENING Tuesday, O'clock, at ibr New Arnory III n,
q iisvla aud - Chstss ttfettA the purpose appointing
ofc "a ia the place th gned ig
b"ts IL requested 10 BE- pf-fslt... By order.
ig.t 1t j. CAVANAUC1II, Iigut, Commsn,tag,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

THIS ALE India valuable
ties being entirely fron and composed only Hope
Water brswed by Messrs. SAMUEL ALLSOPP SON
the first the South offered for
iy R. h. Chiffon importer 81 t,ravsr street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

man, who moved from Ohio to Western Hi
nois, says his children got the measles and the
whooping cough MS soon rs they arrived there,
and i'll II letter to his friends, adds: " What will
come next don't know, hut hope ne ShaHf gtt
tht Nch M q mr. Ieitar ablc 10 scraich -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

Fontenelle, when describing the difference in
the mental constitution Of the sexes, saws; .Wo-
man has ceY less in the brain, but n fbyt
more in the heart than man
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

HEALTH OF BosroN.-The Traveller, of the
10th inst, says For the week ending this
noon, ffty-eight deaths have occurred in this
city, being nineteen less than last week, and
much below the average Of the present season.
Only eight deaths from consumption have taken
place, which is an unusual small number.
Ihirtytwo Of the deaths we're Of children un-
der five years of age; seven were fifty and up
wards, and two eighty and upwards The
health Of Boston will compare fayorably at the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

r.. M. y a.. S. knapp,
DENTAL SURGEONS, c.
,oryo.,,r no Ioi se eo@ M street
their all m bra Ch- according the --latest
the az Teeth pain influence
Of Chloroform when desired hla mpa
EoSHEN BUTTER-20 kegs prime Orange
~ County, received per steamer for sale by
iy6 T. j. HART \ Co, 10 Tchouptoulas street.
E'LARET-500 boxes, for sale by
" jy6 E.J, HART ca. 10 TcboupitoulaS street.
~ 1CE-50 casks, for sale by
~ ly6 J. HART co - T,houpit"alas straet.
NHALE OILS bbls, for sale by
w jy6 E.. J. HART x co. 10 TchouPtoalas
nPIUM--2 cases fresh Turkey, for sale by
W jyS Ell. HART co - rchouplcuas sirs,
A LCOHOL-12 bbls. landing from steamer
ii 4. pEL&eRAyE 4 co. II Magazine street.
Sight and GO day sight on New York, Phila-
~ dslphn and Boston. Tor sale by COCHRAN ca
CHAMP ACNE CIDER-l0O boxes in store, for
- sal" by letl Ell HART a CO., ~ Tchouri,nlt- 81
6S0RT WINES-30O quarter casks various
"Sa st n, =. NiCH0is co, 50 e.rc street
lME-e00 bbls Western and Thomaston, for
saly by A. pELAGRAyE CO. Il Mag ~ D. street js.s
hAKUM-l200 bales, for sale by
~ ie?5 a. DELAGRAVf \ co, II Magsttnr slt-tt .
ssHOuLDERS-2 20 casks choice Cincinnati, III
- store aud fr sale BY NJ DALEY 50 Ighoaptoaa1 St. Jess
STAGG & SHAY'S SUGAR CURED HAMS
ie4 Z ]. HART CO ~ rshpup,oula. ,,lsst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

well known summer reopens to-day for the azsS
Tb aesrogs 9f enjoying excellent bathing
desirable society living will Pass
es4b q the
The the seventh Of his
this opportunity thanking for their liberal
support that will be LETT u5tred
comfortable during soIrn the
Pass
premises will Be- found Carriages Horse Billiard
Tables, Ten Pin Alleys aud Pistol Gallery.
i! gn.s 4. II. MONTGOMERY, Manager.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26
ALLSOPpS' INDIA PALE

DORTER, ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
boes barrels casks for sale, wholesale retail, by
IAulz tt L.. HEDGES Il CO.. - Grsvisr street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

MADEIRA VINE. 0. s. Co, Palhetinho
ly London Market M-ders Wine, for sale by
WM. T. LEVERlCH co, Agents,
i'm "a Old L-vee street.
pRANDY.-We have regular supplies of the
celebrated Brandy BY the package vintage of iiss
pipes lsO9 l-O 1851 lsi quart and hall
which attention Of
rl5 well az and retsilsrs -
WI. L. LLvERICH CO., Sole Agents,
,nta Old
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

NTOTICE-TW ENTY FIVE DOLL
v REWARD, Ranswayon TUESDAY,, April =. a Sesrs
Man ID Brckayer b. Isia, ahos thirty Of age a.
est built we'll fellow had
when blue 10th round white nssy psn
top off, The
his HATCHER FRYSBf, at 1875 era
street, ia I,l that him
again. aplIu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

Connecticut dame, the mother Of a large
family, was one day asked the number of her
children. La" She replied, rocking herself
to and-iro, I've got fourteen-moSHy boys
and giyIg p"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

a correspondent of one of the city papers, in
speaking of the ladies at Saratoga, says: they
wear their shoulders bare to the lower edge Of
lecorum"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-26

dido street and Tiyoh Circle Dep9ssh, III 81 az 10y,
To p, NJ. and i9H P. Nj which the following
nLA A. lie IA "a, 81, Al, 5k, 81, ~, s4P.M.
To 1vel take DIP passengers Carrolltou.
IL All ONLY At HORSE Station and jackson
ssf- Express Traits stop oepos only
and SArrolton, Is cent?
tF- NewOtea -hartraln, 10 way.
way; between carrclton and Lake Pom,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

We copy the following from the Washington Star
An assistant Adjutant General Of the United
States Army AppOinted. Brevet Captain Seth Will
lams, LIST Lieutenant of first Artillery and Adutant
of the Military Academy at West Point has been
appointed an Assistant Adjutant General with the
rank of Captain, vice Marshall promoted.
Clerical Promotions IN tho Treasury Department.
Mr. John Stevens has been promoted to the third
class cerkship in the Office of the Solicitor of the
Treasury made vacant by the death of the late Col
James K Creecy. G. S. Oldfeld Jr, has been pro-
NOTED to the second class clerkship in the office of
the Secretary in the Treasury, vacated by the pro-
motion of Mr. Stevens.
PrOgressice Redemption Of United States Stocks
One hundred and thirteen thousand dollars in gov
eminent stocks received this morning at the
Treasury Department for redemption
The United States Steamer P1ochatGn The Navy
Department has received dispatches from the steam
er Pawhatan, Capt. McClung. She arrived at Maui
ripas East Indies, the 10th of May in eleven and
half days from Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope.
Officers and crew all we'll. She to leave imme-
diately for Macao, to join Perrys squadron.
The characterization on the ROsstG Affair. There
are unmstakeable signs around us, generating the
belief that the Government of the United States
about to take stand in this Kossta matter which
will astonsh many in this country who believe that
the Governments of the Old World can do no wrong,
much it will surely to dsgruntle the Gov
ernmentS aforesaid.
The Washington Evening Star is, by the way,
of our disadvantages 1t is edited by Wallach and
Hope-Wallac formerly Washington ('' Hall
fax") Correspondent.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24
THE oFFIcT4L VOTE.

We publish below the official vote for remembers of
Congress in this State in the First Second, Third
Fourth, Sixth, and Seventh Districts. The official
vote in the Fifth and Eighth has not been received
but John Kerr, Esq. Wing, has been elected in the
former, and Hon. Thomas L. Clingman in the latter
Mr. Clingman's majority is about g. 100.
DIR. Shaw's majority, it will be seen, is 81. Mr.
Kerr, the Wing candidate for Governor carried the
District in 1852 by 38 votes and Gen. Scott by Az
DR.. Shaw has, therefore, made clear gain of 529
votes
Mr.. Puryear's majority is 3s5. Gen. Scott carried
the same District by 1oe1 votes Mr.. Boyds clear
gain is 676 votes.
Mr.. Craiges majority is 816 Gen. Scott carried
the same District by 243; Mr.. Craiges clear gain
is 559.
One of the leading issues in these two Districts,
in others, the question of dividing the public
lands their proceeds The result speaks for itself
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24

The RECENT SoUrH CAROLINA DUEL We pub
shed an account some days since, of fatal duel at
Charleston the papers of which city have been silent
to the nature of the difficulty. The Washington
City Star of Saturday, however, gives the following
particulars:
Mr.. Legare engaged to young lady in Col
umbia. Her fiiendsinquired of DunoVant what was
the character andbhabits of L. This coming to his
ears, he inquired of d. what he had answered and
found that he had spoken favorably of him. But
not satisfied with a verbal statement, he demanded
it in writing, which was refused. Lcgare challenged
this refusal. The distance twelve PAGES.
Legare fired at the word 'one,' and missed; Duno-
want fired at the word 'two and killed his antagon
ist.- The survivor wholly unskilled in the
of the pistol having never before had anything to
do with duel Legare, on the contrary, noto-
riousy crack shot, having few days before the az
fair CAME off, Gin practising placed forty out of
fifty balls in a card at the word He became very
nervous on starting for the ground, and remarked
that he felt presentiment that he would fall not
wthstanding his skill with the pistol. He was for
merly in the Navy a AIdshipman from which he
dismissed, it is said, for running sword through
a marine
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24

INCIDENTS OF THE WORCESTER RAILROAD MURDER
Mr.. William Bates, of Northbridge Centre Massa-
chusettS, who board the train, and in letter
to the Boston Traveller, gives the following descrp
ton of the it passed under his observation:
81 was seated, with my wife, in about the middle
of the second was first alarmed for an instant
by a terrible whistle; when came crash upon crash,
with a violent collision all before in the car
seemed to be thrown in confused together
and the forward part of crushed in like an
egg-shel. had time merely to say to my wife keep
quiet don't rise, as the bottom of the behind us
shot directly over my head, taking off my hat
Then followed the most heart-rending cries,
panied by terrible struggle for life by the of
men and women buried beneath the shattered tim
bers of the bottom My wife and myself were
for a few moments confined between the floor above
and the broken Seats although wholly uninured.
During these few moments terrible sense of suffo-
cation oppressed me. By the tearing away of the
scat before us was enabled to extricate Mrs Bates
although dying man near me clutching my
hair crying, Mr.. Bates, me, oh, me!'
Soon Mrs. Bates liberated and passed for
ward lost sight of her amid the ruins but she called
to me that she was SAFE and requested me to turn
my attention to the wounded around me, and soon
after suffered hcrselfto be removed from the window.
Immediately broke out the two windows me,
then caught hold of a man whose shoulders were
crushed beneath the large timber of the bottom.
He told me his feet were not fast
With desperate effort extricated him, when the
floor settled in such way would have crushed
him had he remained half minute l then
broke down with my feet the seat on which had
been sitting, to liberate the poor man, Mr.. Thomas
Brown, of Whitinsvillc, who had caught me by the
hair and lady, Mrs. Richmond, of Southbridge,
whose heads were bent over the seat, and held by
the large timber of the car bottom them. But
although broke down the seat, the timber
confined by connexon with other tmbers and by the
ocloth carpeting of the ear that they could not be
removed until near me and had cut the car
pet with our knives.
Before we could extrcate them they had both
ceased to speak One seemed alive as we put him
through the window to those without, but he
died Mrs. Richmond entirely dead. Mr. Brown
is also dead. l continued to strive to relieve
the wounded One man, to whom could not get,
called on me by name, beseeching me to remove
timber that was crushing his leg He was soon freed
by others, his leg horribly crushed.
Our car hardly stopped at the depot we passed be-
fore the accident, and passed, man, appa-
renty connected with the road, at the depot, remon
strated with the conductor against his proceeding,
and, the passed at rapid rate, remarked,
There will be smash up in two minutes The
collision did take place in less than that time"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24
LATE FROM MEXICO

The official newspaper of Mexico denies in the most
positive terms the reports concerning the alliance
between Mexico, Spain and England for the defence
of Cuba and the project attributed to the present
rules of Mexico of restoring that country to the
crown of Spain.
appears that the Governors of the frontier States
of Mexico have decided to take the necessary steps
to protect Mexicans from injuries sustained in
quence of the alleged failure of the United States gov
eminent to comply with treaty stpulaons to repress
Indian incursions. Thesubject has been forwarded
to Washington
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24
gtan0ar0,
RALEIGH, wEDNEsDAY, AUG. q, 800. .
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

ohsorve that some of the Wing papers are en-
aoo,ornp to draw hope for their cause from the re-
ID Of the late elections in Alabama, tennessee
Kentucky, Texas, and North Carolina. inns nope
is an exceedingly forlorn one. The American Dem
was never stronger than is now ana the laUe
o,oo+ions have demonstrated this fact The hearts
Df tho millions are with President Pierce Nothing
has occurred to shake in the slightest degree, tner
attachment for him. The past is safe; and as 10 'ie
ure all they ask of him is to adhere to the sentl
monte announced in his Inaugural. This we are
sure he will do ,,-:+,,
The oft-repeated question, shave we wing party
100 s9n is thus answered by Connecticut
Wing paper: ....ato1,
ave unhesitatingy answer this, for it is an estaD
Eshed fact in science that nothing Is losI' Inc man
NAV die be buried, and rot-tne uee may po w
down buried and all that remains 10 the We" anu
touch he compressed into half measure-yet, not
tbstanding this not particle of matter winch Tor
med the man or is lost So with the wing party;
Nobody can see it. it isn't felt and nobody can tell
bnre it has been scattered to; yet we are assured
NV science that it still exists 1t is justice to add,
however, that if it were not for science we snoulu
have our doubts about the matter
This is one of the best things we have seen lately
we commend it to the especial consideration OF our
contemporaries of the Star and Register But science
NOV he at fult in this NATTER as it sometimes is in
others. We may have Wing party among us; but
if So it must be confessed it exists and works mostly
in the dark 1t prosper only by divisions among
Democrats-by taking advantage of feuds and dltfl-
culties among true Republicans. 1t is fact that
Whiggery has never yet succeeded in attaining pow
er except through divisions in the Democratic ranks
or by deceptive issues and false professions Having
no well settled principles of its own it relies neces-
sarily upon its tact in taking advantage of lukewar
ness OF strife in the opposite party and hence 1t is
most important that all Democrats should look con-
stantv to and guard this point The citadel is safe
only so long as the sentinels do their duty.
Out of the thirty-one Governors of the States the
Wings or Federalists have, at this time just three
Fairbanks of Vermont, Brown of Florida, and Far
we'll of Wisconsin. At the next election the Demo
Gratis expect to carry both Florida and Wisconsin,
which will leave our opponents Vermont as rally
ing point for the future. We congratulate them on
their prospects Vermont sit is known, is the only
State whose Legislature nulifed the fugitive slave
law.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24
THE MARKETS.


2 t1AlNS.oS, August 90 Turpentine bbls Tren
~ Slgseo q at g 70 per bbl Yellow Din and
80 . Per dbl lor the price AZ Din
vent W eas ". me pei $50 bbls Yellow VIRGIN
TurpentineSom IS barrels SPIRITS Trnepp,;Ss
hands at rather Eft ~ -
ber8 Rats of Timber of qualities yars se5 ~ r;r
es ranging from s. a. III measurement and In
at 1925 per NJ Bacon from a Is according to mali
y corn 6S q 10cents -four IS rs "a Sc for
-, August 90 Sales of Cotton at @ 10 cts
-FOUR mas sold IN Instances above So Sc. Corn
Supply Is abundant, and sales have been made "a 98%
" nave to report further decline Is price of voSafes
at % to- % cts.and dull. = = z ~ = ,SSy ~
PETERSBURG, august 20 Tobaccoz4Ye have no change
CottonSaes at eornSrlaIl sales at On cents
in good demand. WheatSaies at Eta II liz Fo,r '
New City brands 1925 a $500 BaconsaIes shoulders
q ~ cts sides 50 q s4cens; Va hoe.found I01Sf01
kegs u cents Yrgnia, cents beef ner
bbl. SIS q 16. Nom nal. Por-Afess PORT Al 10
FishNo, Mackerel $50 scarce; No Hor9I Care,
lima clipped 500; Roe Herrngs per half bbi gross
G: A. $,25. GllanoSales making at $50 Stock light
Plaser-Petersburg fresh ground unpacked s6 per ton
packed ST jnorthern S71S. Iiue-Fashnu
81, 70 c-Thomaston 81, rs q l,3o Ee1ress y
NORFOLK, August 20. Bacon-Hams, IL a 121Sc- hog
round 10 a ia, CottonS ID 10 a lie CornZWhite,
prime, 66c Yellow, do wanted receipts ec.; Mixed
do. IS q 66c. Faxseed-R busheI 81 90. FYeur-uCer
fine, s54 O. "a fine, s4X q ~; family, sG1{ a go
Hay-Cargo from store 81 a II MealS2 bTs6el, for
Boiled, soc Naval Ssores-Tar bIack. $3.50 "a 2S1 Tar,
bright, Sl95 q 21I Pitch, none, ~ Turpentne
So "a 81 Rosn, $40 a u. Oats bnshel a Acc
Peas-9 bushet black eye sales, 81, IA StaSlsLW O..
Pipe $50 a SO; w O. HID. $43 BbI dressed sold none
in market, s3S @So Bhl rough, sales SIS a 90 Heading
% inch, ssA q f. Wheat, SO q SOC. Whisky, s41< o.
81 Herald
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24

New MILL NEAR RALEIGH. Maj W. F, Collins
has erected on his plantation this place, hand
some and substantial Touring and mill furnished
with the latest and most improved machinery. The
works are turned by water let in by canal over
mile in length from Walnut Greek. Such mill was
much needed in this vicinity, and we trust the enter
prising proprietor will be literally encouraged
On Saturday last the Major gave barbecue to
number of his friends, who went out upon invita-
ton to look at the mill About hundred sat
down to an excellent dinner provided for the occasion
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24

MINING IN EAST TENNESSEE. The mineral resources
of Tennessee are beginning to attract the attention
of European capitalists Some of the copper ores
of that region have been sent London and Analysed
and company in that city have sent out agent to
examine and purchase mining lands. This agent has
purchased three tracts in East Tennessee-one of 6O
acres for $15O00o another of 100 acres for $75 OOO
and another for $4,000. A few years since these
lands entered at from so cents down to one cent
an acre. With the copper are found gold, silver,
lead and zinc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24

CoURTEsIEs TO THE Press. We learn from the
Baltimore Times, that the Offices of thesyarious lines
of railroads extending from Terre Hauteand Cincin
natti to Niagara Falls have issued invitations to
large number of Southern and Western editors to
make trip to the mighty cataract The tickets al
low each gentleman to take a lady with him. The
project is magnificent one, and in keeping with the
wholesale iberality which characterizes Western
railroad and steamboat enterprise. Every railroad
company ought to extend the utmost freedom of trav
motion of all internal improvements. tits through
the medium of the press mainly that railroad enter
prise is started and kept up to completion The rail
roads leading to New York might, we think, withe-
quail propriety tender free passage to the editorial
and reportoral corps to that city during the contin
uancs Of the Worlds Fair.
AN OLD FAsHIoN REVIVED. One of our most re-
spectacle citizens appeared yesterday in breeches
with knee-buckles. It being his. first appearance in
heard several gentlemen, with finely formed legs, adj
miring the fashion, Rsch. Eng.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24

A SAD AFFAIR. On Sunday afternoon, a German
girl, named Catharine Keepfeld, left her home, No.
1O1 West 25th street, New York, in company with
r dsO @ to go to the
ting married. Immediately after the ceremony was
completed, they repaired to saloon, where they
were in the act of taking cake and wine when the
became helpless. This was at halfpast 8 o'clock,
and in half an hour afterwards she was corpse.
Her death was occasioned by the excessive heat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-24

SUICIDE FEMALES. At Manchester, New
Hampshire, on Sunday evening last, two females
named Catharine G. Cotton, of Pownal Me, aged %
and Clara G. Cochran, of New Boston, N. H, aged
in white and Vent out opetber n hand to thy
canal, where they jumped in, and were drowned.
A young man attempted to save them and was near
ly drowned himself. From letters left behind it APP
pears that they had contemplated suicide for some
time. No cause is assigned for the rash taking of
life