davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

The SHoTWOMAN.-Our informant was
mistaken in some of the particulars relative to
Mr., Bransford Dunnington's accidentally shooting
Mrs. Ingle's servant woman, which we take pleas
sure in correcting. Mr.. D.. was at his own gate
when the dog ran behind him and seized him by
the leg. Hethen stopped to get stone, and was
near being bit in the face. After this he went into
the dog was standing ct bis gate barking in oa at
him. He instantly fired at him, when unfortu.
nately, a portion of the load passed too high and
struck the poor woman who was on the opposite
side of the street at Mrs rs gate. As soon as
Mr.. d. heard of the accident, he did all he could
to relieve her, and no one regrets the occurrence
more than he does
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

NEW BOOKS.-Just published and for
IN sale by J. r. HOLB ROCK, Franklin street.
above Exchange Hotel
THE HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PROTEST.
ANT REFUGEES; from the Revolution of the Edict
of Nantes to our own Days; by Professor Weiss: 2
vols; $253
TURKEY AND THE TURKS, and Cruise in the
Black Sea, with the Capt Pasha, being record of
travel; by Adolphus Slade, Admiral of the Turkish
fleet. 80 g
THE LIFE AM SAYINGS MRS. PARTING
TON and others of the Family; the most popular
book of the day; ST. 25
CRUISE OF THE NORTH STAR; s125
LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENDLAND ;
price 81.
JEFFERsoNs NOTES ON VIRGINIA.
CHAMBERS JOURNAL
Nashville. THE FISHERMAN OF Ma
THE FOREsTERS by Dumas
THE LOVER UPON TRIAL
HARRY TEMPEST, or the Pirates Protege.
RALPH RUNNION, or the Outlaws Doom.
= MINNIE HERMON, or Night and its Mornings
-GODEY'S LADIES, BOOK for May; 25.
e PETERSON'S do do do; Ia.
For any and everything in the
BOOK, s.f-
MAGAZINE,
f.. a.. NEWSPAPER, -. z,-.f
PERIODICAL r-
CHEAP PUBLICATION
Line, call or send to j. H. HOLBROOK,
ap 25-lt* Franklin ST., above Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

BOILER EXPLOSION About two O'Clock FRIDAY
afternoon, the vicinity of East Bay and Haseil
Streets at Charleston, was disturbed by startling
explosion. 1t proceed from the machine shop and
Boiler Factory of Messrs. Cameron, Shustard &
Co. The building and machinery Immediately
around the boilers were shattered, but strange to
say, though more than one hundred hands are
usually employed in this establishment, not one
was hurt. This exemption is attributable in great
degree perhaps to the act that the accident occur
red during the dinner hour-but many of the hands
had returned, and some of the boys were amusing
themselves at but little distance from the boilers,
who finding something strange about to happen,
they ran away as fast as possible
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

AUCTION NoTicE.-AttentiOn is solicited
to our sale, this day, at 10 O'Clock.
sn2, ALEX MOTT CO. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
INTENTION, MONTGOMERY

IT q pfecl6eIY,
~ at Military Hall. By order of the Captain.
J ap % 1t JNO. MCDONALD, o. S.
Il ARMoRr OF THE YoUNG GUARD
I "a Richmond, April 81, 1854. !
(1ORDERs, No. 90.
~ The Company will meet for Drill on WED.
NESDAY EVENING, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
By order of the Captain.
apps WIN s. MILLER, ID sergt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

A rumor was circulated at Trenton, yesterday.
that German, named Bernard Becker, had been
murdered by crazy woman. On investigation il
was ascertained that he with a Companion had
called at the house where the woman resided. and
partaken freely offquor, 30 that becoming intoxi.
Gated, he fell from a chair in which he had gone 10
sleep with his head bent under his body and in that
position was strangled to death.-Nepark Adrer-
tiser ADril 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

/ Attest AND BEST WORKS ON
II TURKEY AND RUSSIA.-Publi.hed this day,
Year with the Turks, Sketches Of Travel in the
European and Asiaric Doninions of the Sultan. by
Warrington w. Smith, M. A. with q colored Ethno.
Price 75c. sz19sa Is 4 g4F-5-9'sf-FI 'ss-"@'.s'
The Russian Shores of the Black Sea, By Laurence
OHphant, author Of IA Journey 10 Nepan;', l2mo
cloth, maps and 10 cuts. Price 75c.
kusssa - it's, By Count Gurowski; 81.
JAMES wooDHoUsE,
ap 20 fS9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

a IA LIST DAY-TUES-
DAY, 18th Maya sweep
stake, mile heats, for year
ssA>-z.-.-.s>ss.~]a-~ old colts and flles-SIO0
entrance-S50 forfeit to name and close On Tuesday
9th May-three more to make a race.
Should the above stake not fi purse of 800 viii
be given for mile heats free for all ages-two or more
End DAY-WEDNEsDAY. 18th May--Propri..
tors purse 5000 mile heats-free fo- all cses--Slo
entrance.
3rd DAY-THuRSDAY, 18th May-Prspretor,s
purse S300-S mile heats-free for all age-$i5 en-.
trance
4th DAY-FRIDAY, 10Th Msy--Jockey Club purse
5000 mile heats--free for all ages
5th DAY-SATURDAY, Goth May-Mile heats
free for saddle horses only-for handsome bride
I'd saddle.
sport may be expected
an Is Is JNO BELCHER Proprietar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
MEDICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
AN1 MASSEY, of Baltimore, offers an opportunity
seldom met with to physician gentleman intend.
profession, established and remunersting. His pre-.
sence being required at home and his patients here
requiring attention, he wishes to continue branch
in this CITY, where his occasional visits have become
necessary.
A gentleman of the requisite qualifications and ha-
wing at command sufficient funds to supply the ne
cessary apparatus and appurtenances for two Offices
will find this highly advantageous. A call at his
rooms, Augusta House, between and 10 o'clock A.
M or aud P. NJ, will secure interview.
25-Stk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
TNDERTAKING.-Mrs. A. @. WELSH

- GER, Manchester. Va, continues to carry on
ondsrtakins In all ts bfsnches she has secured the
engaged In the business for many years and the pub
c may De assured % prompt and polite attention to
piled with all sxes Ffskss Metallic Burial Cases also
Manoeany and Poplar Collins made I'M the best style,
81 o. best naterais; ehroudA Winding shesis .Cspa
and gentle Horsea Thankful for past encourage
ment she solicits continuance, with issuance OF
her best endeayofs 10 please.
sp 2S-dkcitt 81 $3.50 u ssess ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25
CITY GAUGERs OFFICE,

!, AT Langley's Tin and Ges Fitting Estabhshuent,
18th street, betwesp Main and Gar
ap 2f-d3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

255 casks........Q5 BITS. .SS8
10,477 bbls.. 10 BITS ).........l, O47
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

~ GoODS.-We receiving this mornins
extensive assortment of desirable handsome styles of
Dress Goods, purchased ut the New York auctions
last week, at much less prices than the came seods
were bought earlier in the We invite part
cular attention to stock Of plain, Figured and
Plaid Befases, Grenadines, Tissues, Chsiiy's and
Chaly Delainss plain. Figured and Plsid Silks all
grades, at very low prices The ladies' win please
call. HART MOSES
apps ss Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS.
~ Plaid, STRIPED and Fancy Dress Silks, Bareges,
Lawns, Ginghams Grape Shawls, splendid assort-
kinds, Linen Sheeting, Table Cloths, Napkins Tow
cling, Parasols Piano and Table Covers Silk Mltts
Gloves. Sprg'd and Embroid'd White Dresses Bon
net and Neck Ribbons, Irish Linens, Summer Silks
lat &C., worth 75c Sleeves at 25c-with large as
sortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods purchased
for cash at the North l am now prepared to sell to
my customers and the public cheap as such goods
can be bought for in any city in the Union For bar
gains. call at at y
JACOB A. LEWIS Cheap Stores
cps Is and rs Main At.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

HINGHAMS GINGHAMS H. 100
" Gingbams just received, at I24 cents per yard,
worth ~ cent?. HART l. MOSES,
apo GS Main street,
CAUSE RIBBON TRIMMING AND
~ FLUTED SATIN RIBBONS AND PRINCES
Another lot of elegant styles of Cause Ribbon Trim
ming and Fluted Ribbons, and Silk Frnges for man.
ties and dresses, just received at
s5 HART MOSES, =.
ap % 63 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-04-25

BRAND CUTTNG.-Brands OF all sizes an
aa.,,ns for marking Flour. Tobacco Boxes Bsss, MI
chinery, Linen, &c made to order ;;,,,,mn.u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-08
IOI.. 4.---NO. II.
,a<mE ExVH @s

(. 81 Tws Dollars for one year if paid a
he time of subscription; TwO Dollars
;tHd Fifty Gents, WITHOUT DEvIATIoy
afterthe expirationof three months,
sC5@Aii EStsis for Advertisements, ] OBJ
Work, or sabsor ption, considered due when
cl,utTacted except against those with whom
We have running accounts. -
6-FrSnbacribers failing to order adiscontinuance
of the paper, at the expiration Of tho time
fFtayhich they may have subscribed, are con-
sIdef6l as wishing TO renew; and il will be
c+litinued TO them accordingly.
rs NO Paper win be sent 0ut Of the county
unless paid f1r in advance.
Advertisements inserted at One Dol
Iar per Square of Twelve Lines
or Tess, for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
- Persons advertising by the Year will be
charged Thls1y Dollars fora whole col
mnn, 's'yyeuty ESelsars for oue-half;
'Geu keOtfsaTs for one-duarter. No deuia-
ton from these terms io' my Circumstances.
81 The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
stftyy 7snstsf to theiy. oocn im8.e3iate and
regular Jstsiaess: aud the business of an adj
vertsing firm is not considered as including
that Of its individual members
Announcing candidates 'HsTer Dollars
to he pgid ii d}pance an epery csSt
GST Adveri,seinents lot marked with the NUM-
ber of insertiols when handed in,Tili beoqn- |
tn9et Until orleref out, aad pa5nFeat eedcte 7. /
o. No t,.!ess tise0f,t caab iaseftei igrqtnitonsy.
o. Advertisements Of personal nature, ina
riqiIg charged d0iaie price.
sr-F.sOsI ssrisFtsix, Of ALL h,77s, neatly
,fose on New 'E'yEe. and on as reasonable i
terms rs any Office IN Tennesbee.
~ ASs k'apeTNsiIl be diseohtinued until ali I
arrearages arc paid ui'-ereept al tie olffioa ef
tie Pa5llster
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-08
Gboirr 4'0rtrlJ..
LITTLE Sue.

Dear little Sue. with eyes so biae,
Anil her tresses of golden hair;
Her cheel,s that rivaled the pcaeh's hue,
AID her lips so red and fair.
How her silver tongue 50 ioyopsly rmg,
When watching She hailed with delight
ny evening return. round my neck she hun
L.spt.g her prayer aud good night
Sweet little Sue, no more shall view
From he easement her beautiful face,
Nor welcome at eve for she babe adieu,
,Aqd vacant ahd silent her place.
Under the ground, wherey9 g ieen mound
Covers a grave small and!ne't,
in sleep 50 sweet, so quiet and sound
Rests my gentle, my angel Sue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-08
r For Tie Fasdter'ae oJsereri-
To nlY Sister. anna L..x....,

YEas d ear one, to the e.giti rrain
of those alhund. Thy homage ray;
but wilt thon never lindty deign
ETo ,hink cf her thai's far away?
Thy fo1n, thino eye, thy angel smile,
HFol many gears I n.sy not see,
Blu wilt thoM not Sometimes the while.
My Sister GEAR remember me?
But not in fashion's brilliant hall,
Surrounded ly the GAY and fair
Aid thou the faifest Of them all
D,thint nof, think not Of nae there.
But the tlroughtless crowd is gone,
Andhushed lie voice Of senseless glce,
And all is silent STILL aud lone.
Aud thou'rt sad, reihember me.
Rsmeinber me, butnot as
On thee forever-ever dwell,
With anxious heart and dropping eye,
And doubts 'twoull gritvo thee should l tel
But in thy calm unclouded heart
Where dark and gloomy visions nee,
O, those, my .sisse,, be my Part,
And kindly there, lemember mel
Your Sister, A. J. N'*t+++*
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-08

PAupERIsM IN GEoReIA.--The
sBlister and Critic, y a magazine pub
lished monthly at Atlanta, Ga,
among other good things, has the
following on this subject:
1T must be heartfelt pleasure
to every Georgian, to know that we
have bat 654 paupers in our entire
population. This speaks volumes in
favor of the institution of slavery.
We have no charity poor in Georgia.
Our gardens are full, our negroes fat,
our pauperS well fed and clothed,
while our State is free of debt to a
considerable extent, and has more
railroads than any State IN the
South, and with a single exception
shey are built from our private capl-
tai. Where slavery prevails pau
perism can't exist.
Horse Shoe MaeFiae.--A man at
AIleghany City, Pa, has just pat
ented a machine for making horse
shoes, which will, it is said, turn out
twenty or twenty five per minute,per-
feet in every part. BY this machine
then price Of horse-shoes will be re-
duced foil so per cent.
Mr.. Sullivan, of Columbus, Ohio,
has recently purchased 1000 acres
Of land in Illinois, for farm, which
he intends to cultivate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-08

The word bridegroom" was ior.
merly written "bridegoom," The last
syllable being derived from the Saxon
genaa, siguilying "a man. The word
groom is derived from the I'ersIan,
and simply means one who has the
care of horses. Hence, BY h error
ofpronunciation, most proba bly, we
have been led into the ridiculJ Us cor
ruption Of the original word
Why did you not pocket some 9f
those pears? said one boy ID anoif
er; nobody was there to seeI' sfes
there was; was there to see myself,
and don't eFer mean to Sd e my
self do mean thing.
Nj Pickles wants to know II The
blush Of morn,l' told about by The
poets in gi!s edge books, is apy thing
like the blush Of a girl. We are
quite unable 10 answer MIR. Pickles.
James Lund. who cut hi S throat
at Hudson, n. H., had two brothers
who alao committed suicide, so did
his father; and he has a sister in an
insane hospital; and another brother
was killed on a railroad. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-08

a / PLEASANT WIFs.- u appears
that Doctor Andrew Bell was pcr-
secuted by bis wife, froin whoa,
he was legally scparatfd The
lady was constantly scndinr the
doctor letters, endorsed outstac
with records OF her ennhity and
spite. Sometimes she addressed
her epistle thus: ''rolhatI supreme
of rogues, who looks the hanqdoq
thatfhe is, Doctor (such Il doctori)
Andrew Beil.D Orarain1 1aFotlIc
ape of apes, the knavc of knavcs,
who is recorded to have d nee pad
a debt-but a small one, You may
be sure, II was that he sci lected for
this wonderful experiment. in fact
It was I'D. Had it bee n the
other side of 5d, he' mu ST have
died before he could have achieved
so dreadful sacrifice"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-08
WHOLE NO. 10.
IL. Interest lie House Of Aln.

ii. interest the House oil Ans
irla in the expulsion of the Turks
from Europe, and quiet their dis
seniions at the moment of the con
quest of Consiantinople, ;Erayine
excited war among The old States
Of Europe9 BY giving 10 Austria a
portion Of the conquest, which alter
wards will or can te reclaimed.
II. Unite within your bodies all
;he iisunite'l or schismatic Greeks.
. now IN Hungary aud Poland, ma
king ourselves their centIe, estab-
llshing before an independent
church by species of auIocracy
and sacerdotal supremacy.
l3. Sweden dismemberel. Per-
sIa subdned, Poland subjected, and
urkey conquered, our armies uai-
ted, aud The Black Sea and the Bal
lie guarded by our ships If war. il
Il will be necessary topropose sepa-
rately, and very secretly, 10 fhe
Conrt Of Versailles, and afterwards
to that Of Vienna, To divide with
them the empire OF the universe.
II ono of The two accepts this
offer 50 n,tterlng to their ambition
and seli'lovc, let her serve TO ami
lillate the other, commencing
contest. the issne ol which cannot
be doubtful, and Russia mn take
possession Of ali the East and =
greater part of Europe.
If buth nations should refuse the
offer made BY Russia (Which is not
at q lprobable) il will be necessary
% excite Gnarirels among them
: hIeh wlll engage them in war
With each other. Then Russia.
mprpsing the decisive moment,
ldvances her troops (aIready as,
embled) on France and Germany
It tie same time. Two squadrans.
by the sea of Azbl.
md !he other by The port Of irchan-
.el-iilled with AsIatic hordes, pn-
er the convoy of our armed sIios
the Baltic anII Black seas. Ad-
ance by the Mediterranean and Tie
cean, innndale France on the one
de, while Germany is inundated
n ihe other, and those two coun-
les conquered, the rest Of Europe
i'll pass under the yoke without
ring gnn- Thus may and should
, elected the snbjusatiqn Of Eu-
,pe. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19

Hon Humphry Marshall Kentucky; Hon Bishop Per-
Eins N. G., -. lawrence DR.. Hanicl st Petersburg:
Nr Chcde, Paris; Hon. John Vanderbilt Long island
Hon ;. Woodward, Vermont Hon. A. c. Brown Or
densbury; Hon. N X. Hail. ex-Ios master General Buf
falo; J. McMuntry, Lexington, Ky; Col Walton schc
st. Louis; Nj Myers Norfolk, Virginia and Can't s. C
Hunes, Fort Washington among the arrivals YES
terday at the st. Nicholas.
Hen. a. Anderson, Virginia; Hon. VIM Duncan San
Francisco, l. G. Sbancr, Washington r. M Taylor Mont
real; James Harrison, st Louis; r. Saxon u s. A.: j.
r. houghton, San francisco; H. H. Johnston Kentucky:
$. fcckman, salem; Geo. L. Ward, Boston: j. Mullen
politan Hotel
Senior Lorenzo Armeda Spanish Minister TO Nexico ar
rived at Boston the 10th inst
Hon. benjamin Seaver and Thomas T. Rich ESQ were
in Rome on the 2ist March -
Major John Beard has resigned the Office of Comptrol
Ter for the State Of Florida, his successor being n W.
Brevard, Esq
The Richmond Eromincr says that Il ia untrue that
the resignation Of Mr.. PANEL Charge at Sardinia ha,
been received in Washington. Nor has any intmation
been made TO the State Department anything of the
sort.
ARRIVALS
From Savannah In steamship sugusta-E III Carhart urs
g u Carhart child and servant Miss Rose Mrs c conn
Mrs Woodbridge and chit Miss TAntor Mrs HYDE II Row.
ers Mrs W Body, Mrs Brace LeFost and lady Mrs.
Myers and child Wye, lady and son, Parker Chas
Davis, Jr Brainard, IL II Wadswoith and lady, &
From Norfolk &c in steamship foauok Jas Howard
McNeal, W G Lake ID Woodward, VIM Pierson MIA
4 Spencer and SOP, J g Currier Pond and lady l.
stndey Buiysr. noofsis. r Crawford, M Vinai.
Mckenzie Mrs Faulkner and two children, M M
ke,eaum Beyiss Sheldon Kinney, Capt VIM Parrish,
From London, in ship Margaret EvAns-Mr Moore LADY
ana three children, Mrs Dorsctt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
nlRrrleN.

On Tuesday, April Is, by the Rev. Dr. Evans, at st.
Georges Chapel, JAMES RxASEY Of Baltimore, to Miss
Of This city.
In Calvary Chapel Of Twenty second street and
Fourth Avenue on Monday, April II, by the Rev. T.
lowell MIR. THOMAS WATSON to Miss FANNY NoRTH.
On Sunday, April l6, by the Rev. c. F. Z. Stohlman,
Mr.. CHRISTIAN S1EIN to Miss HENmETIB MEYERS, both Of
this city.
On Wednesday evening, April r. by the Rev Mr.. Mil
lett at his residence No. 30S Broomo street. Mr. WILLIAM
II. WILLIAMSON to Miss MARY SOPHIA KHILINGER all of this
city.
In Williamsburg, Sunday, April Is, by the Rev
Alyah Guon, SAMUEL w. BOYD to MARY E. EDRDaK.
AT Sing Sing, Thursday, April 3D. by the Rev. John
See, DANIEL u. EARLE of New York, to ESTHER NJ, daugh
ter Of Isaac Thorn, Of the former place.
On Wednesday, April s, BY the Rev. J. j. Lyon DAVID
HxNTNANN of Boston, to SARAH n COHEN lighter Of the
late Jacob !. Cohen Of this city.
Boston papers please COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
Court CaIcndnr-This Day.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoUEr-Nos. "a, Is, 90 rs, 81,
"a 25, a., 49, 80, Al, 49,
S0PRnB CoUEI-Circuit.-N 227 294 1858, 3T7, 37s,
465 3l2, l99 1928, $685. 4l3, 49, 466 ACT, AGO.
SUPREME CoUKr-Special Term.-Nos 81 a. 49, 20, IS,
81, 10T, 3, rs, SO.
COMMON PIxAs.-Part Frst-Nos. GO, $780, $50, 544 545
500 TO sos, GOT to 6l3 Part secondNos 6S3, $751; 5s
$685. $50, $685. 500, 597, 59s TO COL, 603 COS, Cos.
SUPERIOR CoURT-Regular Trial Term.-Nos. 465, ATS,
SOL 347 49, ST. 52l 523, 525 ST. $40, 633, t36, $751;
$780, SAL 543, 545, SAT, $40, 551, $50, $685. $751; $780,
SOL $685. $685. 500, 57l, 575, SIT, $40, 5S1, $685. $685.
6S7, ESQ, 3e3, 379, 4oi, 81.
SUPERIOR CouE1-Srecal Trial Term.-Nos. 400 418,
"a, PIG 242, 1884, 42s $780, 49,, 434 436 ass 40 Az
444 446 146, $50, 231, 8S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
FrAnpuL RAnRoAp CoLLIsroM- Il o'clocl

FEARFUL RAILROAD CoLLisioM-Apout ~ . CLOCK
freight train Of twenty cars, with locomotive NO. Il
attached passed Spencerye two niles from Broadway,
al furious rate the engineer owing TO the snow being
unable to check the speed down the grade IL came in
collision with locomotive No 10, standing the track
damaged it badly started it OF rapid rate. II
down the grade crossed Broadway and run into the
passenger the track which stoppedi Thefreight
train along also at furious rate and when near
Van Woer street. the switch changed and the whole
train was thrown Off doing great damage The trucks OF
several cars were broken and the contents scattered
about Engineer 0uerkirk, of No l6 is seriously If not
fatally injured. The engineer of the second locomotive
WAS but slightly hurt.-AIbany Journal, april IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
Legal Intelligence.

SUPREME CouRT UNITED SrAns.-Apnl I7.-Sid-
ney Bartlett and Nathan Dow, Esqs of Massachusetts
admitted attorneys and councillors of this Court
No. s4 w. J. Bennett appellant J. w Motle. The
gument Of this continued by Messrs Brewster
and Keller for the appellecs, and by Mr. Campbell for
the appellant. Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-19
Serious Accident on tho New York Central
Railroad.

From the Albany Journal, April Ill
Tho express train which left Buffalo nj IL o'clock
Saturday night met with sad disaster az Bergen seven
teen miles west Of Rochester From tie Instrumentation
by lying the rails the track, which the loco.
motive passed unmoesed did also the baggage and
express From the appearances the rt passenger
must have scnped her back for beneath the PLATFORM
after the accident large quantity Of hair found
clinging TO the wood work under the platform This
must have awakened the COW, who being perhaps bewil
dered run against the train and caught under by the
last passenger car which thrown off the track, and
subsequently became detached from the train and thrown
down einbankment and the car demolished. There
III the fourteen fifteen passengers in
GLIDING the conductor Mr. H. Searns. His head was bad
y cut and his considerably injured. All in the
we're more less wounded-two said to have been
badly injured. The car rolled down the embankmen and
was completely destroyed The train for short
and returned 70 the They found the at the
bottom OF the embankment and the passengers covered
VI IN the ruins They liberated, and all pro-
pey cared for as far within the power of those
the train.
Henry 5. Wells, Of New York. log broken; c. G. VAL Of
Tertcn, Ind back badly hurt IL. d. Winslow Chicago,
much bruised H. Nc Donel, Buffalo, head and face cut
ard wrist spraincd.
J. H. Mcdowell, Syracuse slight injuries Several other
persons considerably bruised about the head nd face
John A. Clark, OF Rochester narrowly escaped with his
lie His oyercoat was torn to pieces but received no
serious injury
Adam stewart Of Bergen is badly hurt n;ernclv John
j Bowen, OF Rochester and Chaunccy Tucker Of Dim
kr on board, but fortunately escaped serious ia
uTy.
There was a rumor that lad was fatally injured but
unable to ascertain that the report was cor ec
At least three others seriously hurt one fear
cd, cannot live