davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
R. A. GRAY & co..

HAVE purchased tie entire stock
S4xSza of Goods of SH4NKLlN s. GARD
49, sER. and are now. offering The
me at unusually low prices 'o' edsn; - ~
pu hctual dealers on the osssi 9''he', - nSs
bedome very common ior Meicha has 10 Guy
thai they are selling Goods Tor smaller prom
Than any other house IN 'owh. ms We
will leave for the pHohc 10 declHe. bu' VIZ
will say this much VINO WISH " guy
opds CHEAP, give US cail' aou examine
out prices. lhat IS the way y ~ ITO ,osa '''
makter req 10, lo0@-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Sons of Temperance

The following is a list of the Off
GERS of Fayetteville Division, No. 50,
for the present quarter james l.
Neeld, V. p; Jas. r. Bnght,'W. A;
John Y. Mckinney, r. S; Geo. W.
Commons, A r. S; John T. Gordon,
T. S; James II. Cobb, T.; W. 7. Lew
is, O.; Rufus Ruth, A. G.; John S.
Waddle, l. s; Charles Wilson, 0. S;
W. B. Martin, P w P. Meets eve
ry Friday night.
The following is Est Of the Off
GERS Of Mulberry Division, No. 100,
for the present quarter. T.. Whit
aker, P. w. p; r. X Hill, ". p; R.
n. Whitaker, W. A.; N. Whitaker,
r. S; S. T. Farrar, "A. r. S; A. ?.
Blackwell, Z. S.; Alexander Whita-
ker, t; c. II. Remington, c.; T. D.
Hill, A. c.; Samuel Smith, l. S. A.
J. Whitaker, O. S; S. NJ. Gowan,
Chaplain. Meets every Wednesday
night, at : o'clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
The Subscriber

EEPS CONSTANTLY on hand at his
~ old stand, arthe Tan Yard, an excel
Ienl supply Of BOOTS and SHOES, HAIR
NESS and SADDLES of all kinds; together
with SOLE. UPPER, HARNESS and
SADDLE LEATHER, of a superior quail
nv. all of which will be sold Low for cash,
Tor exchanged ior barter.
| April /, 1853. JAMES III. COBB.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Charles Gakford's Hats.

ftAN be fonnd al no house in town, ex
~ cept at Gil. a. RusseErs. Gentle
men. they are OF SUPERIOR FINISH and have
an EXTRA TOUGH IN SHAPE, that has never
before h4en seen N this market. Call and
get one. There are ''ony few more of the
same SORT lett"
GILL & RUSSELL.
April S. 1852,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Corn Meal for Sale,

n1HE subscribers will keepas good supply
q Of Excellent Corn Meal constantly
or sale at the Livery Stable. at the market
price. The qualityis equal 10 any. Our
Mill makts as good Flour as any II IL me
county, we make So To 40 pounds Of Flour
from a bu shell OF good Wheat.
Feb Io 1852 SMITH s. DAVIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Extra Fine.

n M GRAPE. Silk, and Berage Shawls; a
F'PaG great variety 81 Silks. Berages, de
- - LANES, Chaileys, Gfnghams, Lawns
Swisses. Averianople Taflatans, and every
thing ese that can be allied for NAV be found
al GILL s. RUSSELL'S
Arril 8. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
New Arrangement.

TEyHE subscriber has bought the interest," OF
4 w. II. MooREs, in the Store House.
Goods, Bposs, Notes. and Accounts. OF
HooREs & THOMSON. and the subscriber is
alone authorized to collect the amounts due
the firm. and is responsible for IT'S debts.
Being permanently located in the mercan
tile business. | respectfully ask a call from
the purchasing public NV Goods are offered
as low as those OF any House in Fayetteville.
Try me. JAS. l.. THOMSON.
Jan % 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Ready Made CIothine.

q, WHEN we were in The East, we pur
EA chased Goats, Pants. Vests,
IL shirts, SHIRT Collars, &c. which
We NH sell a LITTLE cHEAFER THAN THE
CHEAPEST.
GILL & RUssEI IL.
April 8, 1859,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

0r Advettisements must be handel into
,he Office by Tuesday Morning, to i psure
an appearal ice in the following Paper r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
FAE,g. FER
Turnpike Notice.

"a Office that ) per cent on each share 0
~ stock subscribed IN: money 10 The Fay-
etevilie, Mulberry * Lynchburg Turnpike
Road. is required to be paid TO james Bright
Treasurer Of said Board, on OF before The tirs
day OF February next Aud a call is hereby
made, on the same stock of 5 per cent. to be
paid on the first of each and every month
until the whole amounts paid in. BY order
Of the Board
PAUL INGLE. Seery.
Jan 6. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
A LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAlNlNG in the Post Office at Fay
u ETTE7ILLE, Tenn, April 4, 1882.

VI The List Of Letters is published in
the Fayetteville Obserrer. in compliance
with law of Congress, which provides
that they shall appear in the newspaper
having the LARGEST CIRCULATION. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
M19A
Sc,A g ,xEA.k
E1s .:l.;.s,i'
1919 6ss-
DIED,

In mis- county. on Friday, Cd inst. Mrs
SkRAi3, wife of Rev. Alberl Gibson, aged
about 80 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Shoes and Boots.
AlWayS

A On hand Sugar. Cyfee. Salt. Iron.
lfJ Castings, Steei, Nails; log. fiih. trace
" halter. stay, breast audltopgue Chains;
fretchers; cross cui saws; hand, sledee and
,tone Hammers. can't telIail-come and
SIZE. SHAPARD
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Fayetteville @ bser Y err
THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1852
Candidates 1853.
rAx coI.LE crOR- LINooLk couNrr.

TAX COLI croR-LIEcoLk COUNT r.,
sET% We are authorized TO announce IRA
p. DOutbit, car didste for Tax Collector
of LtncoIn douniy, for 1858.
erF We are authorized to ann ounce
Campbell! Doutiiit. [of the 2d dis trici
"a candidate for Tax Collector Of Lincoln
County. for 1888.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
DIR. ]. B. SHEFFIELD,
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN.

OF OFFICE South side of. the Public
Square. in the middle frame office. Between
Hines Holel a hd the new brick building. 80
April 8,1852-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Staple and Fancy Goods.
Cloths.
silks and Worsted Goods,

sno FoR LADIES Dresses, very low
~ c cq''s '''"' F" = vow '' : ~
jan 20. ]. L. THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
s'EO0E Here's

& NALL at our Cheap Csruef Store Tor
~ Rough and Ready Overccal>;
Beaver do
Blanket Hunting do
Flushing do
FaHcy SIlk Vests;
v Dol Velvet do
Yalenria do
dasslmeTe and other Pants;
AluslIn Shirts;
LINEN Shirt Collars, sc. sc
SOtIHN ORTIZ MORGAN & NEIL.
tieh 80.
4 tAh.L Also fOI[
De- fench Cloihs,blue black brown green
up 90 Cassinefes do do fancy
up Sallinets. DO and gay
Beaver Cloths; Felting aud Lion Skin;
Pildi Cloths; Heavy 1wecds and Pe,e,sb,n
oPu III WORTH MORGAN & NEIL.
SFpt %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

a. Adver ,isemenis are inserted il III
order in whi&h they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
ladies Fine Dress Goods.
Blankets Blankets

20 70. Green. DTab. Scarlet, and Faney
- hlacinaw blankets, also Bed. Cradle
md Negro Blankets in Store and for SAFE
-heaf by
GooDRIcH, BUCHANAN BEAVERS
Ocu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
I NEW FIR WI.
THE . NDERsIG NED

AVE Esceived. and are now opening. a
Ill large stock Of Spring and SUNNI or
Goods, direct fiom The Eastern Cities, in
lhe house formerly occupied by GILL &
Russell, known as ~. L. NIcKs's store.
house, on the North side Of The Public
Sqnare. which they will Sell as cheap for
chsh, or oE the usual time. as any other
hhpse in this place. They wish all TO call,
examine, and price their Goods. They take
a kinds Of Barter.
NICkS & HOLMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
For Negroes.

"a We have the best and cheapest lo' we
r. have ever had of
~ HEAVY double soled Brogsns;
Best Twil!ed Blankets;
Real Negro Kerseys and Other Coa'Se
Goods
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN s. NEIL.
Sept. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
The Ladies
By CALLING a Gil, Il Rus

aA sells. can find all tina, they rs
could desire. IN The way Of Bon 'tkks7
hcts, Parasols. Shoes, Ribbons, I.aces. E4g
lngs. lnsertlngs Cares. Collars. Cuffs, Scaris,
Points. Wells, Flowers, Wreaths, SC. &c;
Fans. Hosiery, Gloves, sc. Sc; Miis. Erin
ges, trimmings. Buttons for Dresses, i&c. &c
GILL & RUSSELL.
April 8. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Receipts 10 Latest Dates.

period last year.
I Receipts 10 Latest Dates.
1859 1851.
n. q rleans, March 90 .04l .749 III 400
Mobile. March 25.. 438 .049 BIS, $50
Flor da, March 49,. =. I89 1875 I26 sos
TEXTS, March 10. =: =. 1851. 90 .989
Sava hnah, March 95. 278,469 245643
Char lesion, March 25- $40, 759 g94 500
NJ Chrolina, March %. 9,713. 10, 5lI
Virgin March l.. ...1f.252. 1861
-
Q.285 s38 l,87o.778
Increhse ~. .4l5.I GO
Stock on hand at same dates
Tota1 in Southern ports .4GO211 ISL $40
n. ID Dirk, March 90. .105, 668. 1881
Total stock ..... 585,879 629.477
Exports.
To G Britain. . 66.259 702 .964
+" France. ....... Q9643 237 .83j
Other ioreis" Rors :. i7l,62o. 1876
Total foreign exports .335.323 1 ,O99 .588
To ndrlhern porls 655,6l8 1855
Sugar The demand continues steady.
Sales al 4!66c by.lhc hid, and 54tG83 by
the barrel.
Coffee There i fa:r demand for
.Cotfed. Sales a. lOGl0!c for Rio
Flour. W e quote Tennessee ard Gin
cinnati $4O41-the finest 81 Louis brands
are hel d a, Sc.
Mojasses >. 80 to 3 SIC 81 gallon
Sail. =. Barrel Salt al SIC. # bushei;
Sack, fine 81 IS to 30; coarse 81 so.
Can dies j.. The SUI py is ample. We
quote railow 9 10 10; Stqr % 10 %: Sperm
45c
WHISKY. Price of good reclifed + 5 TO
l8c T. gallon.
Bacon Stock light Sales at I 10 &c.
Lard Scarce and in demand. Sales
al : TO &c.
But er, i2c % Is.
Fea hers. o803oc.
Bees wax, l8f02Oc.
GinScng, 80.
Cord Meal, 4o645c # busheI
h. Corn. 81 75Y bbI.
Oats 3OO40c q bushel
Gubkr Peas. 6OO67c e bushei.
Flax Seed, 85(190 f. busheI-gdod de-
mand
Lead, pig Sc, bar SIC
DRIED Peaches, 81 75Gsl.
Dried Apples. 81 25.
Wool, 28O30c.
Green Apples. IS q Dbl.
Irish Potatoes. 50 q Dbl
Sweet Potatoes Is 10 81 q busbel.
CINcI NNATI, O.-Clov yer seed So.
Flour againa shade over, but the de-
mand is good and market steady; 400 bbls
sold at So lo03 10.
Wits Ky l4tO15c.
Provisions unchanged.
Market all firm.
Sales 600 pieces bulk shoulders at CO;
% hhds Bacon sides al &c packed; 50 bbls.
No. Il ard at g..
One hundred hhds Su gar sold at 5f05&
for fair.
Molas ses Sic. Coffee 100 bags a, lo3,
New ORLEANS. La Cotton nparke,
steady; Inferior 5O5S; good middling 100.
8; ordinary 64f07; middling fair 8lt084;
middling I7B67B; fair 85G9; sugar, stock
light, 500 hhds sold at steady prices. fair to
fully fair 4(04S; molasses steady al 8(d)253;
flour steady, 500 Bbls sold; whisky rectitied
l73018; cftfee, sales nj 81, advancing.
ST. Louis, Mono .change in mar
kets. Flour, superfne, sa les Of 100 bbls al
3 70; so bbls country fine 2 rs,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

VARIETY.
n HARDWARE and Cutlery;
y Bnols suc Shoes;
"a Hats, CAPS and Bonnets;
Leather I'd Tin Ware,
g. Saddlery and Harness;
~ lion, mails and Steel;
Sugar, Coffee and Sail;
TtDware and Castings;
a Qaeerswate ard JewelrY;
Eboks, PAPER and Statioaery;
~ Drugs, Oils and Paints;
BAgging. Rope and TwIne;
Glassware and Sloneware.
sOUTIHWoRTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sept %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Future Sales.

April 90. 2l-May Is, l9-do Is. Go
June 5, l6-do %, 23-July Is, lido 20.
81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

N B We have made an arrangement
with ScoTT. Gray & Co. 10 DO all of our
CtrrING for our house for N8TnISo. provided
we can sell the Goods high enough 10 Justify.
NlCKS s. HOLMAN.
April s, IS52-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
Neatly Printed Bl anks.

Cdnstn0le, and JUSTICES blanks just Prin
ed, and for sale atoar desk--cheaP-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
/ R00ks and Stationary,

DOOhS ana OiatiOndfl'
';ss ;r. .%ss. 10 s & ns e.: X:
ollowlb g--Medical. Historical, Poetics4,
School and Miscellaneous. A five assortment
OF LetieT, Note and Ca,d Envelopes. en-
bossed; a sspsrlot lot OF Ink, Pens. Paper.
Quiils. Blank Bobks. &c. &c.
To all Of which weInyfie The attention Of
ladies ahd gentlemen the ladies particularly
DIEMER s., HAMPION.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

GATIN, Moleskin. Beaver, Brush, Ga
- Mexican, Tampico and W oOI Hats. 80
Cloth aud Fur Caps.
SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

1895 938 1,87o778
Increhse -..... -. ,I60
Stock on hand al same dates.
Tota in Southern ports $50. 211 55l $40
n. Y@rk, March 80 105.668 H. 3l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

April g. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
We 30 "a Il .sz.

March 25, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

HAS and Bonnets of the greatest variety
y styles and quality; gentiemen's double
brimmed Cossack Hats, I.eehorn do. Pedal
Braid. nimmed do. Palm Leaf do, mems aod
BOYS; ladies' dEd misses Bonnels Of the dt-
ferent STYLES and makes, Hungarian and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24
Affairs In South Caroiina.

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR TO THE LEGISLATURE
CHARLESTON, Nov. %, 1852.
The Governors message delivered to the Lsgisls-
tuSe to. day, and is long and able document.
1t represents the Bank Of the State to be in highly
prosperous condition. the profits Of the year being
per cent the capital 1t strongly urges that the
Bank be re chartered, with an additional capital to
give it power to act check on private banks.
1t recommends the re- charter of all private banks
with proper restrictions capital shall exceed
$1,000 600 1t is proposed that suitable person travel
the State year Notice the operation of the
free school system point defects and suggest i'm
provements 1t advises the appointment Of legislative
committee to report at the next session Of the Lessa
The Governor goes dead against public executions
doubts the propriety OF whipping.
The message also andes to the proceedings of the
British Consul, relative to the imprisonment Of the
colored seaman, Reuben Roberts, native OF Mas
Of May, at Charleston. from Para,os The Sheriff
detained him until the 26th of May, when the Clyde
saslt and false Imprisonment from the federal court was
served ON the sheriff lay ing the damage at $4,000 The
Governor recommended the act of 1874 TO prevent per-
Of color entering the State to be amended
any similar that arise Had not proceedings
been instituted the Governor would have recommended
modification OF the law to require tains
fine coored to their vessels and prevent them
landing. under heavy penalties But now, self respect
demands that should ahate ot title of the
law which enacted to protect from the influence
Of ignorant incendiaries.
he recommends the Legislature to subscribe 81 100000
to the Blue Ricge Railroad if necessary to
complete it. adding that the stock paid dollar
interest it would be judicous expenditure
He likewise recommends the continuance Of the
mission Charleston Bar until the work actually
commenced by the United States government.
He concludes by graduating the State the pre-
sent political calm refers past Northern aggressions
acknowledges that nothing has been done by Congress
this year complain bur believes that this cessation
from hostile acts against institutions will be Of short
Duration and however strong his conviction to the
pfoprety of attempting to stay the coming storm, by
separate State action. and however he might de-
plore the decision OF the people, God forbid that
be should fan the expiring embers Of party strife
by Recommending it He HI pes however, that the
Southern States, the occurrence of further az
erosion which will surely will rise in their
jesty and strength and in conjunction with South Caro-
lima either their rights be respected in the
Union, take their place. Southern confe derapy,
among the nations Of the earth recommending in the
meantime the of the Of the State
and by that giving it all the power and strength of
which II Ii CAPABLE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24


Annexed ID list Of Patents Issued from Lie United
States Patent Office for the week ending Nov. It,,
1852, and bearing date Nov l6, 1852.
Charles l., Barnes, of New York, N. I.-For i'm
provemeDt il expanding bits
Lewis Ii Davis, Samuel and Morton Pennock,
of Kennett Square, Pa.-For improvement in seed
planter.
Lewis S Chichester, of Brooklyn, N. Y.-For i'm
John A. Van Ripper, of New York, N Y.-For i'm
ovement In carpet looms.
william Field Of Providence, r. For improved
machine for making thimbles for rigging, SC.
VIM. Gates, Of Mount Comfort, Tenn For i'm
pIoyement in cotton seed planters
j b. s Hallway Of East Weymouth, Mass For
improved sash stopper and fastener.
Robert " Jones, of Birmingham, Pa.-For i'm
proved blind and cash operator.
David Kennedy, of Reading, Pa.-For improve
ment in tanning.
Edward and D Kinsey, of Cincinnati, Ohio For
improvement in bottle stopper.
Joel G. Northrop, of Syracuse, n Y.-For i'm
provenent IN cylinder printing press.
Professor Adolph Richter, Of New York, N. Y
For Improvements In perspective drawing apparatus.
Stephen ?. Ruggles, Of Boston, Mas8.-For i'm
provement in printing presses.
Cornelius Speer, of New York, N. Y-For i'm
provement in bracing and supporting card teeth.
Daniel II Southworth, of New York, N. Y.-For
improvem ents in serving mallets
Daniel II. Wiswell, of Buffalo, N. Y.-For i'm
provement In railroad cur seas.
Hezekiah 7 Jennings and Charles S. Collier, of
Bethany, N Y and Thomas p How, of Buffalo.
n .assigrera to Il T; Jennings and G. s. Col
ler Of Bethany, N. Y, and Dorus Perry and
Amenzo Besrssley. of Middlebury, N. Y, and Allen
Hemingway, Of Perry, N. Y.-For improvement
il garbage machinery.
DESIGNS.
Jos Pratt, Of Boston, Mass, assignor to Bowers,
Pratt, & Co, of same place.-For design for q
Franklin stove
Jos Pratt, Of Boston. Mass, assignor to Bowers,
Pratt, & Co, Of same place. For design for par
Tor crate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24
Stock Sales.

PHrLAnEIPHrA, Nov. 23-tReported BY Keon s. Taylor
First Board $1,000 Pennsylvania 5s. 80, 9sh 1000 do,
b. 1 1000 Reading Railroad &C. TO- 92H; 900 do b5wn.
% 5000 do TO- 9 3400 County 6s II 1906 1000 Norris Ca
nal Ts 10 lots, m a Loo North American Coal 6s 73
fhsres sehuSkill Navigation Preferred ~ so d. b5 2
70 lsG do s5 2 coy DO in lots bS LOO do "a lots ~
~ Camden aud hmboy Railroad 1906 II Union Canal 1917
$50 dor lots t5 1915 100 do cash. 1921 $40 do 1871 &c do
BIS le3 100 do b5 ar int lG9 $50 Morris Canal in lots
b. 7s 100 do, 17i,; 80 Sehuylkl Navigation b. 1885, 81
do IN lor 1875 Norris Canal Preferred 9 10 do, 8 b.
5& 60 Beaver Hesdow Railroad in lots b. 49, $50 DO b5
2q % Harrisburg Railroad IN los 3D. 5 $50 Long Island
Rsilroad in lot 49, 100 do 2 50 Diamond ,a 20 Nor
rtrd Bank b. ls; ~ DO lS 80 United states Bank al
Bank Of Kentucky l0 IS Bank Of nsylvana in lots
b5, 1i0 Betwcoa Hoardss on Schuylhu Navigation
80 b. Ss $500 Lehish 6s, sl; l5shares Pennsylvania
RrrCad 4 100 Schuylkill Navigation Preferred b5, 2a
100 beaver Meadow Railroad, ~ 100 Sshuyik Navigation
in otr less ~ North Americab Coal Isl Harrisburg Rail-
road, t6 80 Chester Yale' Rs road ~; 90 Morris Canal
17i 800 do hhwn l7a 800 TO- bb 1876 Is do Tx so Long
Island Railroad b. 1856 100 do 2s1 400 do lots 81
10000 sehuytill Navigation 6s 49, IS; 100 Wimingto
Railroad 6s 9s 2C00 borris Canal 7 Is 90i 10000 sus
quehanna Canal Co. TX 600 Philaderhia and Sunbury
Railroad Ts, ~ "a; 1000 United States 6s 62 p ID
lbH ~ shares PennsylyAna Railroad in lots 49, 10 lie
high Navigation 1921 l0 Long Island Railroad in lots b5
23 100 Union canal b. 61 POO schuykiil Navigation Pre-
ferree 30 Banl Of Kentucky hoy s0l Girard Bank in
~ 9l 25O shares Morris Canal s5wn, l7 90 d. l7s
800 Long Island Railroad b5wn 49, so 49, 100 do 22 200
do b6wn, 2 20 Railroad ID 49, 80 Reading
Railroad 5 200 Sehuykil Navigation Preferred 2g 80
sehuJkiN Navigation 3D. 1879 100 Carey Improvement b.
1881. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

rhs rsmaine q Mr. DevoAss DrowAx: ksasuzx IN Az.
burn California who DIED August &c. 1851 have arrived
His euds and sequaDtaaoss are invited to attend his
funeral ct st. Georges Church. stuyvsant square this
afternoon, ct O'Clock Carriages WIN be in attendance
Cstskin Troy and Montreal papers please copy.
On Monday evening sftsr lingering nlnesa, JoHr BAa
His friends and restives sss invited b attend his une-
raj from his late resdencs No 2l7 West Twenty arst
street this morning 81 ten oU,ocS Ills remains WI %
MARY ~ L. MnLAR, daughter OF William ana Ehzapetn
Mnlsr.
specuy invited to attend the funeral this morning at
nine o'clock from his residence corner Of Greenwich and
On Monday, November 20, JAMES LENNON, aged sixty.
TIE relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence No.
SO Norfolk street. THE afternoon, at one o'clock
On Monday, November ~, Francis Tows aged seventy
His relatives and friends and those Of his con VIM r.
Tows are requested attend The funeral this afternoon
at three o'clock from No. 1853 Elizabeth street. without
November ~ in this city ALrx B. THOMAS SON Of the
late Capt j. B. Thomas, in the 22d year of his age.
oO Is at No. rs Warren street.
HENRY son of Ebenezer Adams, Rondout Ulster Co.,
N Y. in the 27th year Of his age:
On Tuesday, November %. Mrs VIM, J. REYNOLDS,
aged 81 daughter Of the late yelling of
London England
The frenes OF her husband and those OF her son.
J. Smith and of the family generally respectfully in
Weed the funeral No. rs Eldrdge street.
morrow morning, ut nine o'clock,
English and Canada papers please copy.
On Tuesdsy November 90 in the 23d year Of his age,
VIM EDWARD only son Of Abel s. and Bethany Smith, ct
No. 2e5 BoWery
Due notice Of his funeral win be given in tomorrow's
papers.
On Sunday November 81 JOHN L. HErnuRS, aged forty
five years.
The friends and relatives, and first regiment Of NJ K
Volunteers. invited to attend his funeral tomorrow
morning. at ten o'clock from the Mercer House, Of
Broeme and Mercer streets.
At Bergen Hill N. J., Tuesday, November 80 BEEcHER
HOLMES infant Of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Orr aged
nine months and twelve days.
His remains win be taken to Coeymans r. for inter-
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

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