davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-14
&c Or ESOENT.
oFFrcmL. 4e
UoNsErL, DIES Observation-Disclosures. !

tffttlA - 4
UoNsErL. DIES Observation-Disclosures.
Nouvelle. Orleans, II AvRnslS53: I.
Les membres elus du Nouveau Conseil @ reu-
zfssent 90 soir sur Ia eonvocation de 90 Hon.
nsur le Marie pour proceder son organisation
MNAskins est choisi pour Presidant pro tenn.
N. Wslter X. Peters, Secr6tairc do fancien
C0nseil. agissant CONNIE SecreseIre-
Trcize membres settlement rependent rap
pei II my pas de quorum ct un reces dc 10
minutes est accord6.
APres &c temps expire fappcl est iait de nou-
veAn ct les msmbres saivant repondent ieurs
mi. Beaurexard, Boudousquie, Brady, Dali
tan. Dsvie psrbes, Donovan, Guyol, Hermann,
Herman. kaufman, Kerr, Latour, Macs, Me-
Ceulsr, McMurdo, Magioni, O'Sullivan, Pen
ielly, Purvis, Stark, Smith, Vandelinden, Wat
~ It wheelehan-24.
u est dcnne lecture dn message suivant de
"a Honneur lie Marie:
MARIE DE LA NouvELLE-oRLEANs, I
IL Avril 1858. s
A Honorable President ct a .Messieurs les
.Mem5res dn Consea des assistants. Alder
men de Ia Pale de la .Noureiie- Orleans.
Messieurs, Jai rhonneur de vous transmettre
une liste des personnes clues membres du Con-
sell des Assistants Aldermen detection qui
en- lieu le % mars dernier, ct qui, Perception
de NJ p. Q. Wright, ont prete serment confor-
m6ment 4 la loi
Premier Ward--P. Hermann, D. J. Donovan,
A. U. Smith, Charles Macs.
Second Ward-P. Herman, j. r. McMurdo,
B. Wheelehan, T. B. Davis.
TrojsiAme Ward-P o. Stark, 7. r. Brady.
]. 1. Macauley, E. OSullivan, 8. W. Dalton, II.
VandsrIinden.
Quatri1me Ward--V. Herman, 7. G. Kath-
man,
Cinquiene ward--A. Boudousquie, H. Guyol,
T. Latour.
EixiAme Ward--A Derbes, R. J. Kerr.
Septieme Ward B. Beauregard, p. c..
Wright.
Huitieme Ward--George Pendelly.
Neuvieme Ward-Jos Magioni.
DixiAme Ward-J. A. waikiki, B. T. Car
psnter.
Onzieme Ward--George Purvis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

ANOTHER HEAVY VERDICT FOR RAILROAD DA-
MAGEs.-On Thursday we recorded verdict rem
dered in the Circuit Court of the United States of
1858 33 damages against the Portland, Saco and
Portsmouth Railroad Company, in favor Of Earl E.
Ryder for injuries sustained in consequence Of an
accident on that road in September, 1851. Yester-
casioned by the same accident) against the same
company, and in favor Of Benjamin F. Williams,
returned their award into the Circuit Court of $1,000
damages and all the costs. The facts in these two
cases were, that the 18th Of September, 1851, q
bridge about twenty-five feet wide had been taken
up the defendants road for repairs and the regu-
lar train from Portland for this city, with about
hundred passengers on board, ran ut great speed
directly into the chasm. The engineer and fireman
were instantly killed, and many Of the passengers
seriously injured. Among the latter was the plain
tiff who received severe blow on his head, causing
conclusion Of the BRAIN and whose entire recovery,
according to the testimony of several experienced
physicians, Is extremely doubtful.-Boston Trans
CRYPT May 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
Supreme C0urt-In Chambers.
Before Hon. Judge Morris.

HABEAS CORPUS-DOMESTIC BROILS.
MAY 21-Ann James Us. Henry Jdnacs.-The plaintiff in
this obtained divorce from the defendant in Decem.
ber 1851 Who short time since ao we'd her to have
the custody of their three children He, however,
emily took them from her. and they brought up
writ of habeds corpus issued behalf of the mother
to which the husband makes return setting forth that
the mother is incapable of taking Of them by
of her incorporate habits and that previous to his
serpg his rights the father of the children he found
them several occasions running at large 10 the public
streets nadequsely clad and dirty, wandering without
any care supervision being exercised them The
children who accompanied by their father and
female friends very interesting and neatly dressed
they respect vey aged three five and years.
and rejoice in the and regal Of Henry Aexan
der Victoria Ann and King James The Judge proceeded
TO take testimony to the habits of the mother and
the case WAS adjourned to Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

Drs Tr.A (ss Eastpot), Wooster. Bssnssas, aAys =
6tuzges Co.
Brig Fi:a JAM, neCrash, ST MARKS, 20 day< ~ Small
ssh. N.ry Knapp lof Portland). Wilson, Cars Has-
81 sc1s Wilmington lGf Hsit%oss), Psnssson, auayau
Schr Peerless Concklin, New Orleans 20 days, -
master.
Schr Sarah Bruen, Totten Georgetown, sc. 9 days.
Schr Mary Adeline, Turner, Berlin, Nd, day.
Schr Hannah Havens Richardson Berlin. Nd dag.
Schr James Aaun, ubbey, Berlin, Md, day.
s s Mail - Milton, De-, days.
Schr WhietS Robbins, Cartwrght, Baltimore days.
Schr Maria, Gin, New Haven. day.
Schr Eliza Nancy. Baker, New Haven, / day.
Schr Ffeestone, Brooks, Portland c. 2days.
S!oop America, Sturges, Providence, 2 days.
sloop Amelia, Dickinson, Portland, Ct, 2 days
Sioop samuel Hal, -, Ttland CT, days.
Sloop Clio Pendleton, Stonipgton, / day.
Steamer Decatur, Gser New London.
BELOW,
Ship Mary Thomas 80 days from verpool v.a hosrdsd
on Saturday by pIotboat Julia.
Also two briggs, unknown.
SAILED
Bark Flor de vez Port), De Veros Lisbon
Wind during the day, SW.
(By sandy HOOK MAGNETIC TKLEoRAPu.l
TIE HIdMANDs, May 22-Sundown.
Two briggs coming in the Hook. No other vessels
In sight. Wind light from the SW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

Bo6t0h, Nay z,
Arrived-Ships Arab, FROM Calcutta, Jan IL; Isaiah
Crowe d. Jan 10; bark Three Brothers, do. Jan IA;
Damerscove Alexandria; Levi do Alcenas, Baltimore;
Attakapas Georgetown SC; Rescue Washington; Sarah,
Jacksonville.
Also arrived ship Suffolk, New Orleans; barks Fanny,
Mobile Celestia Baltimore brig Rechabte Philadelphia;
schr II Moulton st Domingo.
New ORLEANS, May 22-7PM
Among the arrivals at San Francisco notice the
i7th April the ship Roman on the 18th the Danube
the 18th the ships Red Rover and VIM Sprague all frs
New York the Goth the ships Kentucky and Phantom
and the bark Gold Hunter from Bangor, Ne.
PmIADMpMA, May 22-PA
Arrived-Bark Minnesota, from Rio Jansiro April 10;
mainmast crippled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

The Flie~d Of C&i~a. Of March II. disessdits che
Emperor has Invested Sen Of his pescock's feathers
and all dignies. and he will only hold olice Is set
ing Governor Of Honan and Hopih. cooperating With
Keshin and Lukhkin hing, the newly appointed Ina
Nuchang. With the Chinese failure Is crime
There have been two fires in Shanghae, by the
6rst of which nineteen buildings were destroyed,
and property to the value Of 10000, and by the
second which was fortnight later, forty houses and
their contents, valued ct twice the amount OF the
previous loss, were destroyed.
There had been number Of piracies in the China
seas: H. NJ. 8. Hermes had taken the matter in
hand, and captured three Ind sunk two pirate
junks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements or Ocean steamers.
Port OF New York, May az, Is5a.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Ship wisram (Br). Thurtell, Penang Jan 20, and st
Helena April IL, to w Sale Jr
Ship Robert Kelly, Barstow. Liverpool March 3d. put
back April with loss Of and sailed again April 49,
with $40 passengers to Chamberlain, Robinson Co.
Had westerly winds the entire passage May IS lat 40
lon Co. poke Br schr Bons 30 days from Jersey for
York 18th at II 80 AM lat 40 As lon &c. exchanged sig
nall with steamship Asia, hence for Liverpool with all
sals set fresh breeze from SSW 2le at NJ lat 40 o. Ion
20 3d. steamer steering ESE two mass two fun
nels ard no bowsprt he North Star hence for south
ship Chimborazo of Thomaston), Webb, Liverpool 30
a % 20 lon as sensaed ship PsptSenon Steering
Ship New England Protteau, Glasgow, April IL, and
the Clyde 10th, with passengers, to Durham Dimon.
ondon for New York May ., lat Al, lon Al 49, spoke
bark Mary Morris Freeman from Glasgow for New York
Gibraltar, April ls to Lawrence Murray Ingate March
st ~ 20, ion 40 20, exchanged signals with clipper
ship Hornet steering SSE
Ship deutschland (Hem), Hanker, Hamburg, Al DAYS,
with 260 passengers, to Bech h Kunhardt
Bark Kirkland (of Baltimore) Cook, Leghorn via Glib
Is 10 boarded the wreck Of Br ship Jessie Stephens
Irvine nothing standing but foremost wsterlogged
and abandoned 18th lat SO oe lon % 3d. spoke bark
lat 80 rs Ion 80 So spoke Br bark Creamon and from
Liverpool for Psrnambuco May TO- lat So 40 Ion SO TO-
Orleans, III LAT SO &C. Ion 81 a. spoke ship franklin
King BrlsDd (of Thomaston "a days from New Orleans
bark John Dawson Of and from New Bedford on cruise,
Bark Eliza Cochran (of Searspor) Noyes Cardenas,
IL DAYS. 70 Buck Co. May 49, lat 81 80 Ion 10 3d.
spoke ship Lesvt storer 10 days from New Orleans for
Havfe time, spoke briggs Caroline White and st
Lawrence both from Cardenss for Portland
Bark Homer (of Bfsto) Carlisle. Cardenas days to
II Brookman h Co.
Bark Reindeer, Franklin, Gibars, Cuba IL days, to
master
Brig Isabel Beurmann (of New Castle) Morton Callao
40 days. to Peck Church April lat % s. lon SO IA
W, spoke bark Baltimore from New Orleans for Rio ia
NERO 9th aame Lat, &C. spoke ship Ham pdep hence for
san Fnncisco May Lat Il 81 NJ Ion IS 25 spoke Br
bark Ellen sharp, from Demarara for London.
Dig Fairy (Br Snelford Paraheba, Brazil 80 days to
Snow Harley May 49, lat 81 &c. Ion ~ 40 spoke whal
ing schr Waloron Holiness of Provincstown, days out,
with 20 bbls Up 70 y h oil
Brig Eulaia (Br), saumer Port Prince, 20 days. to
order
BRIG Charles (Br), Boudrot Port Prince Il days. to
Clark May H. lat SO So, Ion "a Co. spoka Br brig
Kowley Of Geenock from Cuba for Liverpool with sals
clewed up. suppos cd thers some trouble board
Brig W johnson (Bt), Morrison st Jago De Cuba, n
days 70 Dslans Perkins MAJ 10, lzt 81 lon a. spoka
brig Sarah ulen, hesos bound 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
Mexican Matters.

Trsnsla ted from n Ordre April 70
General Santa ritten 10 Mr.. Cortlna that he
viii do thing bis power facilitate the construc
ton of railroad between the city of Mexico Tacubays
Mxcoac San Angel Coyoacan and Palpam. The notice
We gave last month, that the President will lay the
FIRST corner stone Of the read is confirmed
Don Carlos Butterfeld the skilful and intelligent
American engineer well known in this republc, has
rived, and will be charged with the direction Of the work
From Fl Monitor Republican, April 26.1
We motto with great pleasure that TIE project Of
STRUGGLING railroad between this ssptal and Tacubaya
and Other pontsin the neighbo hood will be
menced under the protection Of General santa Anna ws
has always snxiousy desired TO seesuch improvements in
The perseverance OF ~ Condo de IA Cortna and his
fortunate choice Of the well known skilful engineer
Don Carlos Buttereld will enable us tosee this use.
full work completed Without doubt this Hrst will give
rise 70 new enterprises Of similar kind and will give
such an impulse TO will soon place us upon
o level with the most fourishing nations Of Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

EXCITEMENT IN CAMBRrDGE.-Considerabl ex-
element prevailed at Old Cambridge yesterday. 1t
that the students of the law school had been
discussing the subject of slavery, and there being
Southerners well Northerners present, they were
conducted with considerable point and piquancy.
On Friday last, as the story goes, student from
New York made an antislavery speech two hours and
quarter in length in which he used expressions that
excited the hot blood OF his Southern associates. The
result was that on Monday a student from Maryland
sent message to the New Yorker, challenging him
to mortal combat. Another son Of that State bore
the challenge. About this time the faculty got news
of the affair." and took measures to preventa duel It
is said that warrants obtained for the offending
parties but upon promise Of good behavior they
not served. This morning things were quiet again,
and it is hoped the affair will pass off without blood
shed--Boston Herald May IT.
----
Mr.. Charles Mosey son of Hon. Ebenezer Mosely,
and Mr.. John Andrews Porter son Of John Porter,
Esq, of Newburyport, were drowned by the upset
ting of boat by squat, on Kimball's Pond, West
Amesbury, Mass, on the goth instant. The young
men were about twenty-five years Of age, and were
persons Of great promise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
Supe riOI COuri-Special Term.
Before HIN. Judge Bosworth.


May 21,-Lorenso Higgins Samuel r armstrong and
Samuel Ilhop.-Complant dismissed as to both de-
bring neu action sganst Bishop and with permission
to have an accounting against Bhop in this action
on terms.
Charles Rpbeas Us Flora joel Ct ol-Judgment for the
defendants on the demurrer.
Ihos Otis lie Roy and Others, David Paterson and
Others Demurrer GILES Shd1o Judgment for the de
fendant shaw thereon unless the plaintiff elects to
amend the summons ard complaint b. striking out his
name as party and disseminating TO him, which he
may do III twenty days, on payment Of shaws costs OF
this acton
Horace Andreos rs. The Astor Bank Judgment for
piintif demurrer with leave to Defendant ding
affidavit of merits to withdraw demurrer and put in
answer ten days on stpuating to take trial for the
DANIEL H. Borne augustus II acknowledgement for
plaintiff on the verdict
John T. Gleason u.s. AUGUSTUS r. Noon Demurrer over
ruled with costs with liberty to plaintiff TO withdraw it
on payment Of costs Of the demurrer:
Maysore Klein, W her nes friend Jaoobpmd Hentz
ol-Judement for defendants on the demurrer, with
Liberty TO plaintiff to amend the complaint within twenty
days both to parties and to allegations Of fact
payment Of the costs Of the demurrer.
Before Hon Judge Duer.
William NiJio rs james H. Smith Demurrer TO an
overuled, with costs liberty in twenty days to
withdraw demurrer Defendant allowed to withdraw an
swer, ard move 10 strike out irrelevant matter.
Basy Urter rs. Hiram Barney Ct ais No reference
granted; 80 costs OF motion ami costs Of term.
Before Hon Judge Campbell
Harry f. 1dun,ddgs Il ais, Us. The East Riper Bqnk-
Motion 10 dissolve injunction denied with $40 costs and
ordered that the Injunction be continued TIL tie hearing
|
before Hon judge Emmett
n Coldrel e ois rs. John Alien Order requiring de-
fendant TO appear and concerning his property
Get aside without costs.
Jane, Co1pel Us. Robert Ho11n.-Order dismssing COM
plant and that oefenssnt have Judgment for costs
nc Set aside without costs. Cause TO be restored
the calendar.
Mr.. Join Coleis Clayton Shoovds Motion for at
tachment against defendant for violating junction
Denied without costs Defendants motion 70 dissolve
Injunction granted without costa.
Thomas Dprhom rs. Andresc Hay Motion for attach.
ment sganst defendant granted
GENERAL TERM
Present Chief Justice Oakley, and Hon. Judges Duar
Campbell Paine, and Fmmet
DECISIONS.
Sarah L1,1 rs Wilhelm RoJke Appeal from order at
special Order appealed from-Afrmed with costs
Richard H. Smith &C. abraham Rigs Order allowing
costa to p,sintif reversed, without costs
Ho,s,er rs Gosylng Judgment modi6ed-that at spe-
cai irregu arand remanded TO special term
An embankment fell on the Washington road
about mile from Baltimore, on the 20th instant,
burying three men beneath the mass of earth. They
we're taken out soon az possible, and one Of them
named John Hoy, died shortly after. The others,
Charles DoWnev and John O'HArn, received 0overo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
Personal Intelligence.

DEPARTURES NEAWAHD
In the ship Invincibe for San George Knee
land Colgate, Robert W Pcarsall, White and DR.
Dodge.
ARRIVALS SEWARD
In ship Wigram from PenAng-Capt and Mrs Lloyd, Of
Liverpool.
In ship Now England from Classow-Mrs Kinlaysdc and
four children, Miss Myles-243 in the Storage
In brig Triad from Bermuda-Mss Granbers. G N Mid
dton lady and four children and servant Capt Dick
inson, UndsrwritsrI agent, Ne York; Capt Wade,
UAderwritsrs' Agent, Boston.
In brig Charles from Port Prnse-Rsv Mr. Nickel sad
lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Enthusiastically State of Georgia, Collins from g.
vannah GO hours bark Elk Harding Boston; briggs May
Crowel do; Canton, Croweh, do; schrs James Muir
Booze, Rio de Janere Catherine Lowrpg Boston, Emma
Haford dc; John Manlove. Thayer NYork; r Mercer.
Robinson, do; Increase, johnson, Milton, Del
May %.
Ceared-ship John & Albert, Wilson, st Johns; sohro
Gsnroy, Edgecomb. st Thomas; Alcyona, Whittaker,
Wilmington, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

In Louisville, on the 18th instant, during severe
storm, q negro man and four horses were killed by
lightning. The negrs's name was Bill, the property
Of Mr.. Summers, Of Bullitt county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

Fu. Saturday, between one and two o clock p
r., Are brskS out In carpenter shop situated in the
rsae q ths prssss Of Mr. lawrence between Fifth and
x1h stxSot1 "a 0Ardner street Ths shop outbudinrs
0Al fenos a1slnng were consumed together with aout
- Wsesh u teols bslsnging TO Mr. Jones' Loss about
oeeA 81 pasty lssursl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

MURDER BY BAPTIST PREAcHER.-The follow
ing is copied from the Raleigh IN. CO. Register, q
secular journal It is horrible transaction Let
tiers were received here last week, from Hyde,
Tyrell and Beaufort counties. stating that Washing
ton Ca1oway, citizen Of Hyde county, some fifty
years Of age, and many years a Baptist preacher,
lately on some frivolous pretext, knocked his wife
down with chair, and then seized large stick and
continued to beat her, until man named Lassiter,
who was boarding in the house, interfered to pre-
vent her being murdered Whereupon Carroway
took his gun to shoot Lassiter; but he disarmed him
and left the house. A few days afterwards Lassiter
CHANGED to go by the house, which stood near the
public road, when Carroway seeing him pass, took
his gun and through his field to cut him off, and
overtaking him in the savannah, shot him dead;
then took his victim and carried him some half mile
into the swamp, threw him face down into the mud
and stamped him below the surface of the mud
covered him over with brush, then ran off, made his
been married three times, and has children by each
marriage, and horrible to tell, circumstances have
now come out which strongly indicate that both Of
his deceased wives came to their deaths by his
hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23
nr,oaxIv~ Csty InsslIlrsnos.

srrnx Al IN AnAs.o Deox-Oa Wsdasscsy last thu
,soss.s employed IL tAs sSvssn1sns stores: End tSs
bs.n psid ion .Silns,, end demanded twelve The Gu.
new hands TO b. employ ed and Also sent from
New York An advertisement hiswiss appeared In the
And SIR calling for ATTY = y
aborers the old and the consequence
has been succession Of confusion and mcbs On Thurs
and stoned and made to promise TO return
for work Scarcely ny protection police Or oths..ss
have been complied with or ample provision made for
the protection OF the new working in coming to and
going from their labor 1t would have been in all
liability had not the Collector found himself
pletey oyerrun with seekers to allow scarcely
time TO think much less act Something eectual shoald
be done to day
FATAL AccmE,r FROM THE USE OF CAxpHgxE On SAtur-
day evening small girl the daughter of Mr. Robert
Anderson residing ct the junction Of Fulton and Clinton
streets severely burned in of tie
posion Of camphene lamp, that she died from the
effects Of her injuries the folio owing morning 1t seems
the servant filing q lamp while the little girl was
looking The hsme communicated with the huid the
lamp exploded, and scattered the fragments all about
the room. Her clothes completely saturated, and
before thing could be done in her behalf she was
all in flames She fingered during the night and about
four O'Clock Sunday morning death relieved her of her
suitsrngs She was about eight yeas Of age: 49,.
on Friday night, whereby servant girl named Bridget
NcGinnis .hcckngy burned that she expired in
few hours thereafter She was carrying camphene
lamp the when the fatal occurrence took
place Her body conveyed to the residence Of her
mother in Navy street.
ASTRANGER.-Information lodged at tho Third dis.
trict station yesterday m,-ning 20 the effect that two
women came 10 the house Of Mr. Hall the corner of
Bond and Atlantic streets, time during Saturday
night and took their quarters in the back basement
which wss unOccupied. In the morning It was found
that OF them bad been delivered Of bouncing boy
The woman stated that che married but refused to
give any other information The female accompanying
her procured carriage and both taken of-no
seems to know whittier.
BURGLARY Some time during Friday night the store
entered and robbed Of drygoods amounting in value to
about $500 No detection On the evening previous the
house Of Mr. Ferguson in Fulton street was entered
The supposed perpetrators two boys have been arrested
and will be examined the charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

Mr.. SHAws WILL.-We are permitted by parties
interested In the will of the late Hon. Robert G..
Shaw, TO make the following statement Of legaces
to public institutions, &c =
To the Boston Fatherless and Widows Society$3 900
The Widows Society in Boston. ...... 5000
Boston Childrens Friend Society ... 5000
Boston Seaman's Friend Society. . 5000
Society for Aged and Inflrm Females w $500
Boston Marine Society. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Howard Benevolent Society,". .............. 1900
Society for Aged and Destitute Clergymen.. 1000
A large picture in regard to the Landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers, is given to the Pilgrim Society of
Plymouth.
The preamble to the large bequest Of one hundred
thousand dollars, as fund to be appropriated for
the benefit of destitute mariners children is in the
following words -
In commercial community like this, deem it
Of great practical importance that there should be
retreat or asylum provided for the succor and pro-
lection OF the children of mariners in destitute cir
cumstances, whether orphans or otherwise,) under
the age of ten years. and for the purpose of founding
such a charity or hospital, to be called The Shaw
Institute, or Asylum for Mariners Children"
The sum is to be placed at interest until it shall
amount to four hundred thousand dollars, and is to
be called the Shaw Fund. He gives further sum
of ten thousand dollars for the purchase of site for
an institution.
It will be seen that the total sum of the above do
nations to public institutions is one hundred and
thirty thousand dollars.-Boston Transcript, May FL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

An embankment fell on the Washington road,
about mile from Baltimore, on the 20th instant
hurying three men beneath the mass of earth. They
named John Hoy, died shortly after. The others,
Charles Downey and John O'HarA, received severe
internal injuries, and were taken TO the hespltal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-23

MR.. SHAw's WILL.-We are permitted by parties
in the will of the late Hon. Robert G..
Shaw, to make the following statement OF legaoes