davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

0f7liLSEss OF Mr.. kISG.-The Hon. Wm
r. King, Vice President elect, has been for
long time in declining health, and the last ac-
counts from his residence in Alabama are quite
dlscouraglng as to his recovery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
TON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10 1889

~ FLoRIDA-The Floridian of the Both
ult contains the full returns of the election for
Governor and Congress, which it will be reco-
lected came off previous to the Presidential
election. Broome's Dem majority over Wood
(Whig,) for Governor, 800. Maxwell Dem.
over Cabell (Whig,) for Congress, 60.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

OFTNoRrn CaRoLrYA.--Ihe Raieigh .Stdnd-
and Hyde, and Pierce has SIS majority Gates
is reported a tie and Hyde for Pierce by fom
majority. Total vote about 10000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

0FTHREE CENT PIECrs.-The Philadel-
phia Ledger says of the operations of the mint
during the last month:
The manufacture of the three cent pieces
has been immense ,G66, 800 pieces were coin
ed, representing in value $4,000. Last month,
the coinage of this very convenient little piece
was over a million and u half, and the amount
then was thought to be immense Large as
this supply is it does not exceed the deman a.
The Treasurer has now but few on hand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

report is in circulation that steamer was
seen on fire, on the north snorc off Cleveland,
last night, but we have no reliable particulars.
Snow fell freely here last night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

urThe aggregate wealth of the United
States amounts to $4,000, 100000, and the
population is 100000 of souls The wealth
divided by the population gives $500 to each
person, young and old and counting five per-
sons to each family, it would give the handsome
little fortune of $4,000 to every family of the
Republic, not excluding the slaves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

DTHE MAINE LQUoR Law IN New HAMP-
SHIRE. The vote in New Hampshire upor
adopting the Maine Law was very light, many
OF the towns not voting at all. The aggregate
IN twenty towns was 1877 against the bill, and
ll62 for it majority against adopting the bill
sos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

GTSiHee the first of January, 50 ships, -
borQues a1d two briggs have cleared at Boston
for California, with full cargoes of merchan.
die. A large number of them were clippers,
built expressly for that trade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

DTacony" won the purse of $500 at the
Hunting Park course, in the trot with "Oblen-
ness of st. Louis, The heats were two miles
in harness, and were performed in 5m. 27s.,
and 5n 22s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

NFThe Provincial Parliament of Canada
was adjourned on the 10th inst. Tae Cover
nor gave N 'oyal asssa, 10 large nsa25ef q
bis that bad pissed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

II VIM. Cullen Bryant, editor of the .Nt,c
York Evening Post, sailed for Europe on Sa-
turday. He will be absent five or six months.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

ASTONISHING YIELD OF GoLD.-One of
the California mining journals AYERS that a
company composed of ten person, working
mining claim on Sandy Bar, took out, as the
actual proceeds of one days labor ONE HUN
DRIED AND flsrY-oNE POUNDS of dust Placing
clean river dust at value of Si7 per ounce
which we bclieve is a low price, the amount
would be $4!,072. Other companies in the
same region ars meeting with good success.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
New Jersey.

The following Is the official vote: Pierce
4l,30l; Scott, 3S,55l; Hale 3l4. The Ma
tive American ticket polled 600 votes in three
counties.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

.0TCatherine Hayes, at last accounts, was
at Panama, where she would give concert if
$500 or $4,000 was raised. She Is on her way
to California
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

lJlt Is stated that thousand pounds o.
opium are sold by retail every week in New
YORK. and that the practice Of opium eating i.
increasing very rapidly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

1JConnlerfes on the Ocean Bank, Sto>
angton, c., are in circulation having in the
centre steamship with ship in the distance
and the paper Is light, and engraving coarse
IfOY Posi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
Official Vote of Vermont.

Scorr, 22,l73; PlEncE, 3D. Oh; HALE, s.
Cpl. SCOTS majority sos. Scots majority
over Pierce, 9,l29.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

IL Hon. Romulus NJ. Saunders, promi.
nent North Carolina Democrat at present a
member of the Legislature of that State, has
publicly declared himself ia favor of the dis.
trlbuuon of the public lands among the States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

0F7ACCIDENr ON THE CENTRAL-The Cat
tie Train going south on Tuesday morning was
thrown from the track between South ROYAL
ton and Sharon, and a number of cattle killed
and others injured. Two cars were entirely
demolished, and others more or less broken
No persons were injured. The cause of the
accident, we understand to be, defect IN the
Seepers which caused the rails to SPREAD
Uhite RlUer .3deertiSer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
Pleasure Parties
Blank Books.

~ n0n Quires Blank Books Of our
own manufacture, comprising every
variety Of Journals Day, Invoice, Cash and Letter
Books Ledsers and Records from Cap Quarto 10
Super Royal size, made IN the most thorough man
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
NOTICE..
Fall and Winter Arrangement.

Fall and Winter Arrangement.
n and after Monday Nov, LIST, 1862,
" and until further notice, Passenger irains
Leave Montreal for Plattsburgh AT HAS A. Nj. and
AIS 7. NJ.
Arrive at 46 P. NJ. and I 81 P. N,
" Montreal tor Ogdensburgh at II IS A. NJ
Arrive at 7l5 p. NJ.
" Pittsburgh for Montreal at IL As P. NJ. and
rs z. NJ.
Arrive at 3 SO P. NJ and 957P. NJ,
Montreal for Osdensburgh ut 7.3O A. Nj. and
IL. asp. NJ.
Arrive at lis P. NJ md IT'S P. n.
Trains connect at Montreal with Steamers foP
Quebec and the ST. Lawrence e. Atlantic Railroad
Tor Sherbrooke and intermediate stations
Trains connect at Mooers Junction with Northern
(Ogdensburehl Railroad for Ogdensburgh and Lake
Ontario Steamers TOR Lewiston, Niagara Pa lis and
Upper Canada and all ports on the Western Lakes.
Trains connect at Patsburgh by Steamer 10 Bur-
ngton with Rutland Il Burlington Railroad and
connecting lines tor Troy Albany, New York and
Boston, and all intermediate stations. Also with
steamers tor Whitehall to the Saratoga < Washing
ton Railroad and connecting lines 0t Road to Troy
Albany and New York.
Passengers will find this route uneQualled for
fort and dispatch, and attended with less fatigue md
delay than any other. 1t possesses moreover the adj
vantage OF short Ferriage OF only fifteen minutes
across the River ST. Lawrence at Caughnawaga,
which has never been known TO freeze, and can DO
confidently relied uoon at oil seasons OF the year.
1ag' Freight Trains run daily each way.
For particulars see Freight aud Passenger Tariff,
BAGGAGE checked through
ISAAC b. CULVER, Superintendent.
November Is. 1852. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

1Tlt is said that Mrs, Webster will remove
to New York, to reside with her relatives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

GsF=The following, says the Fitchburgh Re =
vele, was put in the ballot box in that town,
on Monday, instead of 'the regular ticket"
"The Coalition and its Leaders-a Band of
Demagogucs of tbs Garrison Tribe. without
Principle or Moral Courage. No to them-a
curse to any Community"
This was literally "votng ones sentiments. !"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19

GA man who has no bills against him, be-
longs to the order Of nobility in more than one
sense.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
Perfumery, Wholesale 4 Retail.

III V. HORTON a. CO, are opening
H. large and extensive assortment of the cee-
hrated UarCison's Columbian Periumery, embra cir .
some = dozen different Extracts for The Handker-
chief; dozen different FlavorIng Extracts for the
Table aud Urinary purposes, a great v'rlety OF
Toilet Soaps and Powders, Shaving Soaps aud
Creams, Hair Oils Tooth Powders, Lavender Wa
ter, Aromatic Vinegar. Amandine. Lip Balm, Hllr
Dyes, Lemon Rouge, &c AMI all Of the genuine
ana most approved Colornes, sutl - 4;e celebrated
lof rae.r yCi'y AVID ts1escy al aa,oI.
No fann Zee. Cct.6 &. oGSf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
AUSARlE HOUSE,
MAIN STREET,

MAIN STREET,
h Z T. s F. V l. l. T. " L " York
isNIlIS large and convenient Hotel hay
1 M heen thorongy Eepairedand Re-t9raiSied,
is open Tor the reception Of Visitors and the accom-
mediation OF the Travelling Pubic.
The AUSABLE HOUSE is one OF the Largest
and BeSt arranged III Northern New York NJ
p1lns will be spured to make II pleasant and pop
ular resort Tor
Pleasure Parties
and Transient Visitors, as we'll a Comfortable
Home Tor those wishing prrmautnt board ami rooms
cool Horses and Carriages
furnished al Ill times ON the most reasonable terms
The patronage OF the pubic is most respectfully
solicited. J. w. REYNOLDS.
krrsevI!le, Nov. |, lS52. W2lmUs3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
~. Peters College,
'HAMBLY, NEAR MONTREAL, c. L.

~. Peters College,
CHAMBLY, NEAR MONTREAL, c. L.
m Ii IS Literary Institution, under the
L guidance OF the "Cercs de SAINT Viareur," is
situated in the beautiful and healthy Village OF
Chamby, ID miles from Montreal, and II niles from
-. Johns, aud easily accessible from either place
The buildings, large and commodlous have Deeu re-
Gently thoroughly repaired ami are now capable OF
confirming l0O Scholars The spacious rrcseallon
grounds afford ample room for exercise and amuse-
ment The Students constantly under the mild
and efficient OF ,hrir instructors The SrudIcs
embrace Reading, Orthogtapdv, WIRING, Arlthne-
tic, Grammar, Composition, Geography, the USE OF
the Globes Sacred aud Proiane History, Boiany,
Chemistry, Political Economy, Bellies Letires Rhrt-
orc, Book Keeping, Algeb a, Geometry, Mtsura-
ton, Surveying, Astronomy, Natural aud Moral
Philosophy, Logic and Metaphysics Eiocuuon,
French and English, Music, Drawing, Greek aud
Latin.
The utmost care shall be- taken to teach the Eng
sh Student TO speak and write the French Ian.
guage, with elegance and ace racy.
TIE RMS.
MendnG aud use o. Bedding, paid haii yearly IN
advance, is Sl00.
Music and Drawing extra charges
Books, Stationery, Clothes II ordered aud IN
OF sickness, Medicine and Doctors tees, will also
form extra charges
i F. T. LAi!AYE, Preue,
Director aud Proc. Gen. C. G.
November ;. 1852. dw&u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
STATION ERY,

300 600 Envelopes 200 gross Steel Pens % gross
Pen Holders also Writing Ink OF the best manu-
iacIure, and III any quantity, which will he sold at
New York or Boston prices, Tor cash. We mean
,chat IRE say Country Merchants and Teachers
wall do well TO examine Stock and Prices before
purchasing.
z y" Orders solicited by Mail or Express.
NICHOLS & WARREN
Burlington. Nov. ID w2lmo's2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
SCHOOL BOOKS,

1000 ManderviI's, Sanders and Towns series OF
Readers, 200 MitchePs Geo graphys, 200 Smiths do
AGO Adams ATthmetics, 200 Gree nleafs do 200
Colhurns do, 1900 Webslers Spoilers, 500 Towns
Spoilers and Detners, Smiths ASTRONOMERS &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
FaD " ED EEo

We have in Store, and to arrive 900 Reams OF
Wrapping Paper assorted sizes and quality 1900
keams Writing, Cap, letter, Bath Fost. Note and
EnNrInnr nn1rrs NJ hlrh WIN he NnN AZ NM nricrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-11-19
COMMERCIAL.
PROCTOR a. VVOOD,S

PRICES CURRENT.
Commission Merchants for the sale of
Wool and Country Produce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16

psny Of Georgia have contracted in England. for the
iron necessary to sy the truck from the port of Bruno
wick. 40 miles, to Townsville. The contract Is
favorable one having been concluded before the recent
advance in iron. The rails deliverable in Bruns-
wick and payment Is to be rnade partly in cash and part
in the 10 Year Bonds of the Company at par.
The steamer Of tomorrow had $4,000 en-
gsged this afternoon but leading banker having pur
chased bill Of $4,000 of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company, $4,000 of coin was countermanded Tae
stesmer IN take considerably less than was anticipated
early in the week
The arrival Of the Star of the West ads
some $4,000 Of gold to our stock.
The lmportations this week of Dry Goods or
other Merchandise have not been very large. The
figures for Dry GOod- ~ follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
Destructive Fire ut Cleveland.

A telegraphic dispatch in The Tribune has
tesdy announced fire at Cleveland the 18th inst
which destroyed IS or 30 buildings. The Cisrslaad
Hrsld contains the following list of sufferers
g. K Kramer Co.. Clothing Merchants loss in stock.
SocG no insurance Building insured for 5000 X; Ora
knmer Co. Clothing Merchants building Of little value
Insured in Rensselaer, Company for $780, Goods insured
Enslehari Ciothng Store insured for $4,000 +. Bohen,
COihng Store; insured for $40 dollars IN Hudson River
sassIsnre Company h% H. RoemeI Clo,hins Merchants
EUtahy Scc0i insured ior 81 ooo IN Etna Company. FL
Lord Boot and Shoe Store. II. w. Fleury, Hardware
More Loss heavy, and but partially insured Except the
no buildings owned by MessTs Kramer, Capt MoCurdy
ssned all Superior-st tie Lost in all buildings
sooden structures of great value on which he was par
o. U.ons,--The old plastcred building occupied by
ISmson Five small buildings occupied as German sroce
"a CIark S5OO0 uninsured The upper part wa, occupied
Rcck A. Herman, Boot and Shoemaker. ;. Woehrle
Boot and Shoe Store; los hight, W. Kinney, Clothing
,oal lo,s No nsnrance Can LIQUOR Dealer; total
h Of stock Ofthe Oran Block Mr. 0viatt lad one store
sSsS ana Ro s Psr 0a two los. aarea
The Atlantic for Sltoo Mrs Randall one s;o7ei loss
t2ose; insurance.
vsrthousc Goods partly removed. Los. SLeo insured
SProtecton Hartford and Cleveland Mgtaal Companies
assured for 81 eco Chsa A. HAYES Wholesale grocer In
and the Connecticut Insurance Co Soco and Proec
co. 500; huiding insured N tse &ina Company Tor
Ntm Mr. Hayes loscs about 5000 on bis building and
y nnch more on bis stock. Mansion House Building
sSpsd by Ohio Life Insurance and Trust CO. No Insurance
he house wss kept by Mr. o. Overrockcr who los from
<e to g. loo Not insured The basement occupied
" NJ. Hughes brewery Office who loses from 90
SNN No Insurance. A large wooden building owned hy
rtszS H. r. Gaylord and kept hOSnlns house nv
oul,'dson Furniture mostly saved Loss # ba.idiIg
SSeo; insured for Sl,6n
In sdeition 20 the above there were several smser
hffcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
SUPERIOR cOURT-Befofc Judze Patsi.
John Cassidy against Patrick Garv.n sued ~ GsiYaJ
To recover damages for alleged assault and

battery struck with Tecs Of wood TERMED buns
by vhIh plaintiff stui iracturei nd he weeks
The defence that 1ntT de NJ premise in,oE
icaed co7don 4ri used atusve azl srag asls n dr1i
.r; requeet ,nd h. rn d-ierd mi
put him hut dsns u- free thar ne--'y
plaintiff p-d hr after d-tead n
s.-. Thi. wa- drTet. veF.ct for g'ainif. $40
John SChr,4; Ncil- Philip
To t'ss- for all scd 1i1cOu ro-ecui'n m rnns
January, 1871 20 - err-frd chfrs- % 90" 'ns
,,od. unbranded and he hep; nH, dV'
snG fnsry bad order 20 " rss Lom unn ni 10
eve up quantity Of good belonging 10 him. although he hai no,As
n Do With the vhi,h h had beer charged
The ist plaintiff and Joch otfrneutrs NC
thai partners and in sd ccunsn"s obtained rom
sid Il ~hocS Lo- - erl Joai 800 worth % % t.
All that there probable &c..
rnotcn made ~ dcni n;s oo-I.e, 20 d. n,' the COMP
maJe - Jffrr II, ." IL
char ord-r vh,h h. rru - sni that NJ dn -
eta rever,cd al 10 - gfefn L. ~ ~ mt 'u
hsf Tie eanuot collateral @ Notion 'ln- J.
and conf amt e..m,s-cd
Ftcirrca Nr-.bsrp asans' Ju'is flr'ie
To recover se.ed r. 70 tn ale OF 80
Of hsnse SecoLi usDft r1i'iuz o. ~ N- ,
tia.1,la su,I vao pur,sd IA he "" s-i ma 20
rsy aioui s7ro ard Interest: rii mogAse - Ihr ne y
irs, rai,'n Tive Of 'hr n1fggri 49, 'hN
rcu,iiesipu h-d cn p-d snd ihf the hu bad 'hd
,aued yclR fog psud r, with hDcfiy 20 7Vua~ oi u
e L6sni 2 Prepare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

FEu.LE THETA yenteel appearing woman,
,.,,a ouiss Hoffman brought before justice b2s-
vorh on Thursday morning, elrse OF Dnfg Z,
,rer,ss TIE dwelmghouse Q; u B. i1ftsn e2, ~
IS ou:hSevenh-s, the previous evening. and ste,H1
bsry from money ard clothing shs fs seer ~ MS
-,,n N the hail AID said tina; she seGrch O r.
rsu family whom she told lived tsere Aier sne "a
20, tw.s sscertsiied that besd purss containing >, "a
.oi and a SILVER comb ul-sinf- Mr. IOtteA s1n VI,
Phihr asr followed her sn saw her enter tDr D'u o.
M NARROW and rone ou again with large bundle whicl
uyol her u sscertined contained SIX
MARROW She lad sverzl rs Ger her arrest iaa sN 81
that she a. sube than and previous 10 tnei eonIs
on dla not know what size doing Justice
committed her he County jail ~ await her i, o1s =
about &c wears Of age sp-sks French German and Ensa
aid las undOubtedy seen better days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
PIcKrockErs-Ferryb boats and STAGES. where


animation Of Mr. Day for contempt OF injunction was
adjourned from Trenton to Jerey City The injunction
lnda.ru her goods 1t is ALLEGED that Mr. Day has dsre
red the injunction He denies IL and asserts IN defense
that lie had sold out his business This sale the other
hand il denounced fraudulent. There was meeting
the American Hotel to pursue the mvestis
ton but MI Day did noappear and progress was made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
New-YorlA I'apiis, Missionary Convention.

The Convention resumed their sittings at 9
o'clock. A. a.. on Thursday.
The exercises commenced with singing, and
prayer by Rev. Mr. Galushs.
The Convention then went into a free confer
saes to dseu.s the question of locating the Executive
s'sinif'ec At Albany Rev. Messrs. Galusha Beecher,
fireman Humphrey, &c.
Rev. Mr.. simpson observed that dissatsfac-
sss expressed in quarters against the present
"tsoa Of the Executive Committee
hev' Mr.. Everts proposed a resolution in
.so'aee tina. the Executive Conmittse be requested
~aceire into the eSpediency Of assocsiins Missionary
.A'o'ion with the collection Of contributions through
CT tie State.
Kev. Mr.. Wescott thought there would be a
sioeSlty in finding who would be responsible for
ue SPIRITUAL advsncemen, OF dstric; or dis.rcts and
o be accountable FOR the collection Of csr,sn am unt
contributions. K,he resolution 70 b. understood
sa,hortzing the coumttee 70 increase the number Of
"sen''' lie wou'd suPpouh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
ry AIpoyr's last concert, which took place

last evening ut Metropolitan Hail. drew together
rather fuller audience than have usually OF her
entertainments ROBBED in white, with roses upon her
bosom, and the superb cir OF conscious power
and superiority all she had 10 do her singing was
never more magnificent The moaning OF the autumn
wind without WAS not truer TO the desoation OF ex-
ternsl nature than her Cas,G Dipd to the temptsts
sleeping in the yet unmaddened passions of the Druid
uriestess We have heard that air sung by the m)st
famous singer but by any that gave il so internal
meaning poured j, forth with such majesty OF
power as Alboni. The same may be said OF the Noa
CreSeo which concluded the concert amid storm Of
bravos.
The success of these concerts we here repeat has
been due exclusively to AlbOni Aside from herself,
they have been very poor The orchestra was poor,
the conductor poor the programme were poor AMI
mono,onous. ard the performances generally, except
Ahonis NOT more than fifth rate II she wishes 70
coed here adequately to her own merits, the way Is
easy to discover.
SrRAyoERs.-We notice among the arrivals
OF the IRvINo Hon NJ. c. story PoushSeepsie; Thos.
Harris, Boston; j. L. Peyton Virginia J. Duer Lon
don Wsl,er Gorhsm, Canada 5. Moore u ; Navy
Major Smith, Washington II. Kyle Washington DE-
Lewis Philadelphia; II. L. Middleton South Carolina;
Thomas Rdde, Philadelphia; Hon. H. L. Ellsworth
Indiana r. Campbell Montreal Rev. T. Bishop, Liv-
erpool
A, the Asros, Prof f. II. Horsford. Cambridge;
Henry A. Muhlenherg, Penn; Prof Geo. A. Parker,
Boston; T. H. Williams, Baltimore; +. B. Locke, Bos-
ton Philip Greeley, Boston; T. Y, How, Auburn; T.
Weed. Albany 1t. r. d. Buchanan, British Array
Peter Wendell, Albany; z. Collins Lee, Baliimor''
Hon. wv. Gray 81. John y. B.; Judge conklia. New
Orleans; J. VI. Parker, Boston; Alvs Hunt, Albany;
Mr.. Mosely Toledo; X. A. forsythe Newbursh; l.
Beales, Washington; Mr.. Freeman, Albany; j. W. A.
len, Buffalo; G. 8 Little, Portland; g. X Grim l. Nov
Orleans; d. C. Baker, Boston: II. Easter. Baltimore;
T. Uphsm, New Hampshire; II. squires' Albany.
At the METROPOLITAN, Manuel Larramzay, Mexican
Minister and suite; Mrs PRECEDENT Fillmore daasA'es
and son J. brcss, London Edward Adams Lonaos'
=. +. Bryan, U. s Army; J. B. Palmer, Detroit hon
j. Ingersol, Philadelphia; W. Lambert, Royal In
gineersi B. voss. Royal Artillery; w. winn' Royal
Artillery; L. Ro~s vslpy, Jamaica; S. Frolasha'n;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
DIED.

OF, H. JANE ovEREND aged 50 years, wife OF Andrew Over
end.
ra;ve, an friends Of the family particularly requested 70
ihr No. los Henry O'Clock Suniv after
Oc - jsuni,e. ELLA daughter OF II. and o. Und,sS
aged day>.
On Tlur,ds, H. JOHN BLACK Jr, OF the Arm OF D'v.l.
A B'a,A ar~i 81 y-Ar..
~ rgss md. and tho.e OF his bru'h-r- william and james
.e ~ tv-d a. attend "a, funeral III. residence of his fiaer
NJ II Ea lTh sunday the 18th y ocock. without
further Invitation will be taken % greenwood for
on Thue.day 4 NJ sitter lingering illness, MARTHA : PYE.
ELL as-d years.
Th- end. OF the family her unc.e T. p Schools
yd 10 attend fuucra residence II her m1hcg, No ~
Gfecnvht Saturday afternoon at eock With
OF trrfhrr invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-16
: 50, in ,l,o enemies of truth be- oTcr.

deadly ssc, til tho enemies of frd'n D. o'''
inward stcvcn'on Dsssre,A 81. .o, sIls
ss ney cosse their toll until the wori Is h'isa
~ sfcf'r 81 ber enemies with stings.
~ hnss, ,s.-4 Nor. tain RaRtish T1a
~ q ticr,en no dwell IN thcse mountains wao5e
De- ~ ca ahead in rie teousness, AM makc me
sc os,ooth. and cooked places sirai !af, and
I<rst place. ~ ,he Lord; who never say can't bat
ri ne n 6iiErulics arice walk right through
on .ss ,rnc Of Yankee doodle do it. Fathers ut
ts',s b.s. drum was performed by CD. Duzette
s.RN.,En acccmrsiiricnt
Tssse I :, G" = ne was then sung by John Kay
RAJ, Car, Bsilo's Bend.
iissin. rs ~ hy Iseac Morley Patriarch.
~ congregation then di'Persssd'
i...rnjown, 3guns were hred