davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03

CTovES-Pour second hand stoves Tor sale low BY
- q iffI g--E &-kfsI EMERSON e SHIELDS,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
.Ps.liek Doa4Aae, Publ,sher Of the g Boston ri
Is Aa.s .aszlafaaE 1sl1t,n Bssfon .lsls 81 49,

So s. The copies Of the Dosssn Pilot, Of Oct. I'd.
which came TO this place. contained, inside of
- { the papefs. on srparate printed sheet. the
- speech Of VIM. E r 'binson, on Catholic EN-
Anticipation, supposed to be put in at the post
..ficea here TeleQrap h and write Immediately
e If ddre At the publication Office. Send despatch
and letter 20 En-. Badly, Danvilie, Pennsyl-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-11-03
John L.. Smith & Co.

or oil gold and silver.
December u, 1913.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

SINGULAR SAeAc,1Y.-Yesterday Va
ticed one OF the mos. singular displau
canine sagaclty we ever saw. NJ. b.
win offered a wager of Is that he wc.
start his Newfoundland dog from the VII
boat at the foot OF Walnut street. send b
over the river to Baks's Hotel, Gre,n
street, and the dog would return 9Th
handkerchief which Mr.. d. had len Ia
bedroom. The bet was taken. and the d
plunged into the river. swan acro,s n
made quick time up the leves on the oh
side. In a short time he again made
appearance. running towards the river.
jumped in and swan back TO the foo,
Walnu. street with the pocket handke,eI'
in h's mouth. He was absent from
whartbost only twenty Eve minutes y
loser readily handed over the oS bill, o
declared that he had never expected TO
such \ isat.--Cis, Citizen.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

1t becom-- our painful duty to rso
the death OF our much esteemed fellow 4
zen the Hon Bennett II. MAsrIS.
though tins aad event had been ante .pas
for the last week before his final d,ssoluts
yet the loss OF one so much esteemed
the people and so worthy of the high y
ton he occupied, could no, be met bu, vi
lasting regret and heartfelt sorrow. IN
and kinder heated man than Judge Ma
TIN we have never had the pleasure OF Y
socis'ne with. Asa Judge his loss will
long aud deeply felt throughout the Di.lrl
over which he presided. The news Of b
death will be borne to the ears of ,housss.
who viii long mourn his departure Ira
earth, lie leaves behind him an aiFscuc,
ate wife and large circle OF couuec uoa
bemoan his loss.
Judge MARTIN was aged about SO ye,u
10 ls's he received the nppointmep,
District Judge Tor the OH Judicial Di.t'
OF the State. over which he continued
preside up to hi. death. lie WAS man
strong mind and sound judgment. Ia y
discharge OF his official duties b.. vas b.
energetic and decisive. In his private re.
tons. the whole tenor OF his lie bespot.
kind. warm and afectionAts heart II
he WAS possessed OF liberal spirit, the y
nyles. aud the orphan who were &C a,,.s
along the path OF his earthly sojoufn q
"a nh ana vnica faat,fv m, Ala ~ . -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

The following letter from rsANALIN
PtEacs, to . CON nl,;ee authorised 10 'sAe
.,eps for erecting a monument 20 'e"s,"
STARK, will be read with interest zoe
writer seems to have been Thoroughly I'M
bued with the spirit that animated inc pa
,riot, O, the Revolution. Eloquent sui lie.
fictitious as are mos; Of the forensic aho
written productions OF General f'eree. We
exnno, bu, espress the opinion that THIS Is
not eycelled by any IN mn appreciation OF
his subject, or in Il graphic and fore'oie
.nuncis,lon Of the thoughts evoked BY ITS
consideration ADJ. Il Gazette
CoNcoRp. Feb. %. 1850
Gryrlrxr,-iou our note OF this day, IN.
yiung me to attend meeting to be heiu
At he CIV Hall on the 1th OF March. Al !
o'clock p NJ, for the purpose OF taking
measures to erect \ monument To the mem
ory of MAJOR General Starks, has just
been received. Tear thst my engagements
in court, in Belknap county, viii prevent
me from participating with you IN this pre-
liminary meeting; but whether present or
absent. YOU will need no assurance OF my
earnest co operation in the successful pros
ccution OF an object which must maze
strong -ppesl 10 the heart OF every pa'rotc
son OF New Hampshire. II wilt, ! am
confident, be the work OF our whole poPu'
la,ion.
Fathers and sons, mothers and dsush'
crs, viii heartily unite in an enterprise
around which mus, ever cluster SO many
proud aud grateful reeoliechons' ana 'ha'
VIII make thc column worthy OF '"e braves
aud most sell. sacf'ht"g sp'f''s oil Inc age
VI "e'o's' Nv" "''''"''' "'' W.
united III h'sor'a,'o" are ". "'','ss NJ ~
'"s""S,p" ""' '|"'' ,'',.,.i AZ.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
tssA ~ osslWlsA 1slaeAa
TRAGEDY on SaiP scam,

We have adviees tsop Hondttat' 4. .
10th Jolly. inclusive. BY ths Dsoi.l W.
The Swedish barqse bacraa,sn,o ~
2sO passengers from Panama for SAs :.
cisco. had put into Hopolslo In dis,r,.
W. learn from the Polynssian H.. !
passengers suffered the creates, hs,d,s]
being pus on an allowance Of bre,I \
water, tive days from Tobago. al s.l,.1 4
posi,e Panama
On the 3ist May most fearful TN.
WAS enacted on board A young m,s
the name Of Woolfork. about 10 v,,,,
age, from Kentucky, she, German ~,
Johnson. through the hes't Ihs orr.
this bloody business was dispute sks.,
psItry tim cup, Of which Woolfork had h,
and the Germsn none. In the has,y ~
cation, the handle WAS wrcnehed OF. ~
Woolfork drew his revolver and sho, j..
son dead.
4 scene Of the greatest e,cilemes, :.
sued. The murderer was ssiaed-ll% !,
ted that he should be hung. 81 agains
aud the balance neutral. 4 Judge W. !,
pointed. a jory Of twelve empannell.t, }
prisoner found guilty Of murder. and !,
fenced to be hung within one hour.
During the interval between tho sea..,,
and execution, the dead body Of tks =,
dered German WAS brough. on deek, +,
preparations made, aud after alloxinr
condemned man quarter Of an hour =
his time, he was run up 10 the yard y,
where HE soon became extinct Hs /.
then Gu, adrii,, fell upon his face into !
sea and continued TO float until len os
sight by the vessel.
On the 18th OF May. water was sold .
81 per bottle by those of the passene,
who required less than nome OF their /
lows From the 10Th Of June to the q,
July the passengers had no bread Tn
were eleven women and two children
board. one OF each OF whom died beis
reaching San Bias Six others died
board, besides the murderer and murder
Tho Hawaiian Parliament WAS prorors
on the 9th OF July. Col. c. A. Virgin .
been acknowledged A. Consul Tor the Iss
from Sweden and Norway.-1rue Dels
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

DunIous CoxsoLArIoN.--A whia pap
In North Carolina. trying to cossols 4
friends abroad for the woful defeat Of
party in tina. State. winds up with tbs 3
lowing ejaculation
I'm the meantime. we would SAY Va ~
friends abroad. lose NO. your confidence
the eontinuen ascendeney Of whig pdsc
ples in North Carolina"
Twon' do! The whles IN ,hh 49,. !
feel very much ~ the old woman did IN
VA: run away with BY = vicious he's
said she, :" trusted IN Providence untI y
o'eeeh'ng broke. and then I thought I ~
time to look GU. for myself," North Cr0
lima IL the "breschine" Of Southern w
gery--anj when iAas breaks, there 10 no "
in telling Northern coons to keep their e'e
Aas"e", Soldiers are good for nots'"
whom there ia a Are in tho rsar."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

FRox SANTA FE.-Mr r X. Aubry
the fleet traveller Of the Prairie. arrived il
this city las, night from Santa fe. in gooc
health. lie lelt Santa Re on the 3lst o
July, and arrived At Independence on Oh.
25.h instant--making the trip in Is days
The party consisted Of fifty men, twelve
wagons, two cArriages and two hundred
and fifty mules, MAJ Van Horn, of the
army, and Messrs. kearney and Dyer, were
oil the party. The sum OF e25 900 in spe.
Gle, and $50. 900 in drafts, was also brooph,
IN.
Mrs. and M" King, Of Georgia, we be-
lieve, died on tho Arkansas in the month of
July. Mr.. Chou,esus pleasure party was
on the Arksnsxs-all in good health.
Nh Aubry saw three hundred lodges of
Comanches and kiowas on RABBIT Ear
Creek.
Capt Buckner and Lieut.. Woodruff,
were to leave Fort Atkinson on the 25th,
for the States. Mr. Chouteau's party would
return with them. Lieut. WooAruff has
explored the country North and South oil
the Arkansas river, and il 10 understood tina,
he has reported in favor Of = route along
Pawnes Fork and Buckner's Branch, to in.
tcrsect the road made by Aubry from Cole
Spring to the Arkansss,
Gov. Lane arrived L. For, Atkinsoa or
tho 18th inst.
Bishop Lemay's party WAS me, At Co.
ton wood. and Ma Fitzpatrick, with Lieut.
Heath Of the army, At Lost Spring, The,
ware making forced marches, ia order IL
deliver the presents which thew had in
charge TO the ConAnches, at an early day
Mr.. W 3. Stone WAS on tho Arksnsas
Beck at Diamond Spring; and Major .nd
tsdy At no
Maj Bsecbrs. Maj. Graham and lady
W ~ Dsa9all. Capt. Butord, Mrs. Howe
M9 Hest snd .dy and many others, wa,
% - Foh taion for tho Statss on Ii,
s0tA iastsnt
~ asefs iearned from Maj. Van Horn
.Ast scas NJ H. Jolly sis'. Apache Ind
IN q - ~ Assaek upon hi3s.n Mexican,
ia tsa JwseAa del ,N.,-io, 81 killed ono
md p<e1sd foo otbs,s without receiving
%sy 'asas Tb~y - irom them went
OYER H. a4isn6Nusrtsd of, and sta ssw
III aasA1eA ~ Some up with tAsm
~ ~ 1a1saa pdsa, ,ha sanv orsr
lFcsn to-, gisina - in exchange ons
bora Az hsss nq i. Ind iaen faSas aoscs
ma 'haps ~ GtB,. Eereblice-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

TINS MAyavILLx TRA0Kpy.-.-A h
days since we noticed that Mr. Jamss
Byers, junior proprietor Of the MayWj
(ky) Esgle, WAS killed At that place, 10
STRAY with Mr. James b. Casey. Of Cow,
ton, Ky. and that the latter WAS dischsrr'
from custody, after an examination. on Z
ground tina, he had acted in sci, dsiesu
the deceased being the sggressor, aud ID
being armed with revolvera. The Cina
natl \onpariel gives the following ",
men, OF the cause Of the rene ontre:
Sore few weeks s,nce. Casey receH
a letter from n sister OF Byers, bringing b
to account, for sundIy improper inslnuauo
alleged to have been made by him agaln
her Casey replied in = very severe ma
ner, without giving the lady any satsir
ton. Her brother, Mr.. Byers. ,ost 4
matter in hand. aud wrote to Mr.. Car
demanding satisfaction for the insult os,,
towards his sister, Casey answered 4
letter IN n very severe manner, ~ beia
SO grea, was the indignity offered to Bye
that he again wrote to Casey and ca
lenged him to duel--for him to select d
place OF combat. &c. This Casey de rIr,
but remarked that If Bycrs wished to 8,
HIM he could be ioand u, his fsthers Ua
N tosinglon, a, s.most any time.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

Tax Gown lSvysrie.rio>. - The
committee appointed by the House Of Rep.
'.sen.a,i,es. to investigate the charges
against Secretary Corwin. touching his
connection with the Gardner e!aim, have
notified Mr., Webster to hand over tho pa.
psrs in the case. Mr.. Corwin, II is said.
has demanded an early hearing for himself
IN ns-sNr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

OR s4tsrs fai mr. isrxss ~ I"
10 no Usne .sis Ntf.seee ley
aesi =, 'siiopan Jh 9enoet 'hers
ara veg arxi5as has ihste ~, NJ f. O.
.srgs aaadaese sri eaes aeae.
msas Gf 80 sIssaai lmnsr ri ol
As sig guns" rs dc pa'sg p e Il
tsalance, aad si@se sFs e9a 'feFa
Nsssi gowaen sllls. Essars 2 apa
Hesslsy On thu ,o,s. vs. s-pael Il VII
b. ar .a&eessla, 5as
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

Csors-The Eusaw ALA, Trus Demo.
crAt givss an unsavoraols accoun. OF the
cotton crop in tina, vicinity and the sdjoin.
ing counties. lhs wo:rs Is Ia:c to DO doing
much damage.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

WRBsrxs MEETING Ar WiLxtssre'
N. Che Wilmington Commercial ~
lishss . call signed BY thirty.hvs eit'ssa' !
that town, for a meeting Of thoss in ~
Of the nomination OF M Webstsv. On isA
DIV evening next
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

PewvsEuL JoxE.-A Western editor
thinks Hiram Powers. the sculptor, is a
twInt.e', beesuss hs e.ise,ss an unfortu.
nate Creek girl out Of hces @. marble.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

the manner in which il WAS served up, the
varsity Of condiments. and the tasteful ar
ray Of the table, were highly crcditable to
M. Sims Of the Marshall House. Il is
coscsdsd to have bsen the best Ball ~: per
svs, vt 10 Harrison county.
Amid 70 much beauty, and grace It would
b. iuvidiosa to particuIar'as. Suffice !, to
sAy. thai oil ssem TO have their admirers.
and shs, enjoyment. reigned supreme The
pleasures Of the dance and Of conversation
were continued until between and = O.
clock, whsr the company dispersed, ali
we'll pleased with the Ball
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

81 shiah oss church will las. good ma.
ny ysss ~. said 4 wssgish deacon to h!s
miaisssv. ~ ~ ta> I!eeptss are very
Ae,sat."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

the leading democratic process Of the cosn'
,sv that the nosnin s,ion Of Joho P. Hale
Of New Hampshire. As the free coil Aboi'
ton candidate 70, tn. Presidency, will have
a preludicial effect upon the prospects o.
Gen. Scott in the North. The Richmond
Enquirer, the cJi'or Of which paper ;. 4
gentleman OF grss, ssgacity. seems to favor
this opinion, by publishing several articles
from Northern wing papers. urging Mr.
Hale not TO accept the nomination, 40 II
will defeat the prospects Of Gen. Scott
These articles. state IA effect. that AZ the
wing party Of the North Is composed oil
ao,Lslsvery men. that the ~hig ranks will
be deserted, aad that Gen Pierce, asa con
sequence. will get the vote Of that section
There is, it seems to us. a mistake in thu
eonfidence Of the Southern Democratic
presa. which the circumstances do not Al al
warrant
II W. will observe closely the course Of the
free,oil party in the North. We will perceive
that Of late yesrs they have seldom or never
made an important, movement, unless there
wa, something important connected with il,
Ttis BEN. iva y naturally sup
pos. % H. terror design in
,aef pss.. " They certainly
,r..1t r..H.t. q, Mr. Hale can
D.. Lid. ... .r, ven a sufficient
Vote 1 ... Oh. e,tlN Of Preslden, in
Ae I.r. tires Nor can
lr, i... u.r Pierce, for the
.... pore d his votes and
pa..s .e South, from one
e.t.n.. HI s. o the other. II
.ci '.. they would no.
ha,r carry out their
uraos-t r Ia q his defeat in
tea uar .ar rertion' OF Gen.
Pierre. t,s.t .o~ards General
r.rfre. q 10 ... I1l.l suppose that he
wpa.t 0u ..Un designed to 81.
core H- s.0.O
N' '1Ht "e 'N' " We think we
see l'fls' 10 borne IN mind
tbs Ht ."r.. no. majority OF
go frH h North. are is'ora'
bic .nH o zen scott. They
e,a.f ararr i. ninicsl to sI,vcry.
mid. ...lf. f- dbl. il opposed to the
Su
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
oAss COURT,

We paid flying visit 10 Casa county
daring the presen; week We lef. home
on Monday last. aud returned on Thursday
evening. We had the pleasure Of seeing
several Of our old friends. and in some re.
spse.s, .. least, our trip WAS quite pleasant.
Js6srson, At present, il dull. but il improv
ing, and the Fall trade will open in brisk
manner.
W. were At Linden, the now county site
Of Cas-. whore ~s spso, Tuesday and par,
Of Wednesday. Ths place is new one,
and Of course tho accommodations were
not 70 enc - those Of older places. |, was
~ good. however. ~ nigh, have been ex.
psetsd under all the circumstances. and we
had the promise Of the very best ,restmeo,
At the next term OF the court Several
buildipgs have been rected a. Linden, bu,
,heY 4rc houses intended for tho officers
eennecied with the courts, or for public
bpajans1. CHER houses. however, are going
I tssts will be 4 sufficient number IN
I ~ fos convenience and comfort
4ef isuildinss there 10 = two story
yzsr Just erected. This build
- Tns frsme is merely
kn2 ca; sad The court was
4 HXu2 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
Another Lie Mailed and In the Right Way

sIka \ su tI.n,,sIt,o n,,ri,, ,,,,.s dam,
H.. pua,,l,,,, ,Iiahoad. ,vCarn,,L'.
~, Jao. 49, ,'haa, IL. t;a,
q" Ea,,n driysn entirely 70 m. v,u T.,
ia, pias.o'. le,,or IN ,a,.,d ~ ,ha <a,,
r.,,a, snaoah ,ha pa,ntT,. 80, - .o.L ~
,,,,naa.h ,:an p,..,.. hr .Lau;n, ,ha, r..
l'r 'a...;.,ai., .,,.a J .a,'
"" = sin,Har,o ,ha.a .on,.,nad - ,ha cls.
rano,, Of ,h., s,esch Rn, 70 omaha !, r.
:, -, a. $500, -, Ial,,..,.
lalsehood and Justification of the record
to assert tina, matters are OF record which
never had existence, For il lance; tn.
democratic State convention OF 1850 re
solved that they were opposed to slavery
and It's e.,oos,on and to convict General
Pierce of the rrea, crime of entertaining
such a sentiment, the Republic assert. that
i, i. on record tina, he was a member OF
that convention, aud OF course approved Of
the resolution. Now, It isa matter OF no
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

CoapLINENrroTuEl Hon. WV X, KING.
The democrats OF Wayne county, North
Carolina, held meeting Immediately after
the glorious result Of he recent election
in that State, and pledged themselves. hav
ing done their duty to the "pld North
State" to do the like service TO tho country
by a vigorous effort in behalf OF Pierce
and King. Resolutions wefe adopted ten.
dering to the Hon. VIM. X. King an invita>
ton to attend mass meeting and barbe.
cue at Goldshoro, in his native county OF
Wayne. at snch time A. should comport
with his public duties and convenience.
This complimentary itself IN honorable
testimonial Of the esteem and regard in
which the veteran democrat 10 held among
h' old friends and neishbors--deriivss en-
HANGED significance from tho Giro ums.ance
that it comes from political friends who
have covered themselves with glory by DON.
.ributing nearly 1000 to tho unparalleled
democratic majority in the stAss At the
recent slsetion--and who ara eager - they
ara able TO render TO him ard bic associates
on the ticket, the like substantial proof Of
their confidence - Tu,cdlccsa O6scrrcr
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
rrn the Noble Register # the y u'''
Can't, ssleu Of cstSt.

Tn. following Ia the confession o. VA
han Crs,, - TO the murder oil iheodo''
Nye. 8, the Eo,sw House. Ia the e'ty, on n
,b,. ,,o,ping OF the 2G,h February, 1852
-,,,i, confession was made this morning
h, cr,,. to the Rev Mr. Massey the cier'
vym,n IN attendance who wrote It down
I'd lie dicts,ion Of the prisoner snu feau
!, over to him, when II was signed ny u'
latter, 30 q Arm fair hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Distribution OF Real Property In the
United States.

rom the southern Prcss. AarCn ~.
If a philosopher or man of sense were asked what
condition Of society the most prosperous, the
most happy, the most moral, the most powerful, the
most free and the most healthy, he would probably
answer, g that which contains the greatest number
of land owners, or farmers and Planters" provided
their farms are large enough II we wore called on
to reconstruct, like Lyeurgus, system of society,
we think would divide the land into tracts Of
of white family until we had provided for about
three fouths of thcm leaving the other fourth for
commerce, manufactures, &C. Modern theoretic
philanthropy would probably organize communities
with large boarding house, factory, church or
lecturo-room, school-house, library, &c, and have
the diet, clothing, pursuits, marriages, and educa-
ton of all regulated by board of directory, elected
by a numeica majority.
In the Northern accounts of slavery, it is usually
stated that the wealth of the South is concentrated
in the hands of n small number of Shareholders and
that there is large class of poor white people
almost degraded, impoverished, and miserable
as the slaves.
We are indebted to the speech of Senator Dawson,
of Georgia, for the following
In Great Britain, the population in 1851, includ-
ing Ireland and the islands of the British SEAS was
q SIG, SEQ; the number of landhoders only about
$4,000.
In the United States and territories the free white
population by the last census, was 10 $50 7S. The
number of landholdcrs-the owners of farms-was
14I9, 4S6. Add to this the number Of freehoders
from farm owners, being $50 997
ard it would increase the number to 2319, 1873, dis
tributed as follows:-
TABLE POPULATION AND NUMBER OF LAND
HoLpLHs IN THl UNITED STATES ASD TERRITORIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01
Died


On Tuesday March 80, MARIA wife Of Joseph Gruner.
In the sd year Of her age.
Sickness sore long time she bore.
Physicians tried In vain.
Till God was pleased to give her
And free her from her pain
The relatives and friends of the family and those OF
her brother Peter II Miller together with the Washing
vcd TO attend her funeral this afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence No 22 East Nineteenth street
On March 80 al the residence Of her nephew, DR.
W Maxwell a. Walker street ELIZA wife Of Captain r.
Hawkins. Of Westchester
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral at St Peters Church Westcheser, at
IL clock to-day The friends Of the family in this city
are respectfully invited to attend at o'clock from "A
Walker street Carriages will be in attendance for those
DESTROYS Of accompanying the remains to Wcstchester
On Wednesday morning March 81, at quarter past 10
o'clock WLsoH infant son Of james II. and Evcine Il.
Robinson. aged months and days
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral from the residence OF his grandfather
Elias Thomas Cs West Fourteenth street after
noon. at half.pas o'clock
On Tuesday March 30 In the 72d year Of her age after
alngcrng illness which she bore with
ELIZA MoVIrTE wife Of the late Lieutenant Mcvttc and
youngest daughter Of Alexander Hair Surveyor General
Of the Island Of Cape Britain and of His Majesty
Privy Council
Her remains will be taken TO Greenwood for iptsrmeut
On Wednesday morning. March 81 GroHor KtTcHING
infant Of Thomas aud Louisa Kingsland.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the residence Of his
parents. No ~ South Third street, Williamsburg, this
afternoon Mt o'clock
On Wednesday morning March 81 CHARLES SrENcEr
infant son Of Philip Kssam.
The friends and relatives Of the family invited u
attend his funeral from the residence Of his grandfather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-01

william n Walton, No eoEsst scventeentH ssress sEA<
afternoon, st haf-past o'cDock
On "Wednesday morning. March 81, EDWARD D. HxxA,
ne rla yes and friends Of the family ara requested TO
at end h uucrnl this afternoon at aoclock from the
dc . his father, Archibald Hall No 05 Olivcrstrcct
wi Their Invitation
on Wednesday, March 81 GFoRoE WAsHlsoros, agcd3f
al days.
friends OF the family respectfully invited to at
the funeral services at hiss late residence No 213
ivan street, tomorrow afternoon at l O'Clock His
aims will be taken to the Citizens Union Cemetery
On Wednesday. March 81, Err. FREpERIcK CtsRIsr,As
MosrIoH aged 81 years.
The friends and Squaintances of the deceased
spccuy invited to attend his funeral this afternoon at
half O'Clock from No 50 Fourth street. corner Of
Perry street His remains will be conveyed to the Luth
eran Cemetery. Long Island
On Wednesday evening, March 81, Isabella AMELIA,
youngest daughter of Theodore and Amanda Shadbot
aged year months and Is days
The friends and acquainances of the family invited
to attend her funeral from tho residence of her father "a
Essex street this afternoon at O'Clock.
Suddenly. on Thursday March rs, while visit at
the residence of his son. at Red Bank Mr. JoHs A. TAY
LoR, of this city, formerly Of Middetown Monmouth
county. N. j., in the 18th year of his age.
New Jersey papers please copy.
At Equinonck, Wayne county, Pa, on Saturday morn
ing March u. MARGARET TURNER, wife of Stephen b.
Widely aged 81 years and months