davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-12

DILL PAPRR.-Long and Broad Foolscap
ID Paper, in various styles, suitable for bills, may
be had, Of any quality. at
J. w. RANDOLPHS,
iel1 Bookstore and Bindery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Obituary..


DrATH or FIX GOVERNOR SHULTz Hon. John Andrew
6hulz Governor of Pennsylvania says the philade
phia Bulletin 81 November 20 died yesterday morning
the city Of Lancaster Mr. shpt2 had probably arrived
at nearly eighty years Of age He bred the pal
pit but obliged to give up preaching at early day
10 consequence Of ply steal affection AS long ago
1910 he repret ented the county Of Lebanon then
eudibR Dauphin ip the House OF Repree Of the
State and for many years actively engaged in the
with the democratic party In 1872 he was elected 10
tie State Senate in 1923 he elected Governor and
in 1926 elected In 1929 he sgaiu capddat
for nomination but opposed by Mr Bernard aud the
Convention finally settled upon Gov Wolf rs n ne man
After his retirement from office he removed TO Lycomiug
county where he lost heavily by unfortunate spec
uatiops and Of late years he has resided in Lancaster
with some RELATIVES Gov Shnltz was man Of respect
able though not commanding talents, His admnistra.
ton Of the government faithful and iudicous and
throughout bis Of service 10 the state he
bore iTreproacbabe character Az Governor OF the
Commopv he had the honor Of representing the
people Of in entertaining Lafayette ia his
tour through the country Lis bearing and manner
oienined and agreeable and be as popular in
social be in political life The only surviving
Governors Of the State Hon joseph Ritner
Hon David 2 Porter and Hon VIA u Johnston
Major George Lowrey assistant chief Of the Chero.
kee patton died on the 20 october For sixty years be
actively engaged In aiding and directing the of
the patton.
Mira Hattie Elliott wife Of Lieut. w T. Elliott T.
and daughter ofMr. Jones. died on her way from
New Orleans Cincinnati Her husband had bee n st0
toned Fort Laramie for two years aud lately In exa
where she lost her health She wa, going 10 Cincinnati
account Of her health and was to ee her "a her I'D
Louisville
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Stock gaIee.

PHrLADELpHrA. Nov 22.-(Reported by Keen L. Taylor
First Board $500 West Philadelphia 6s 3d. 5000 Lchgh
&C. s7 1000 Morris Canal 90 90 1000 tchuylk Navga
ton On 49, b5 SO; 5000 do, b. S3 100 do 63H 1000 do
sl; 800 shares Long Island Railroad 22 COO do, ia ct
bwn, 22 400 do b. 221s COCO do 22 400 do s5vn, 223
$50 do each 25 eco do, in ict b. z2 200 do s5 2l
900 do, 3D. 22 Beaver Ecadow Railroad, 2S 200 do, b.
2s go sehgynill nayigation Preferred b. 81 100 Co.
s5en 2 200 do 2s 100 do cash, 2S 95 Pennsyvana Rail-
road in lo,s ~ do ~ ~ DO bSyn g; 20 Lehish Nayi
90 sT Gigard Bank g. 1S1i Pepnsylyania Bsgk, my
81 I77 10 pen1sylysnia o. past DUE 81 1850 shs Beaver
red ri go Long Island abroad 2s's; 100 do a. 2?s $50
Second Bsardssto0 Pennsylvania IS 9s4i 300 Camden
City Co. O5% 400 Harrisburg Railroad 6s, 10i 900 do 04
500 Allegheny City 6s 9is4 LOCO Susquehannah Canal 6
TN 3400 ilmingt Railroad Gs 99% $40 shares Beaver
Meadow Railroad in lots b52sh 100 Schuykill Navigation
49, Lehgh Navigation ~: T5 do In lots BIS u; lido, 7
40 Long leland Railroad, 2 Norristown Railroad
100 sohuylk Navigation Preferred b5wp 2s; 80 do, b5
2; 1000 g. ?SH go Union Canal 49, so do, b5wn rs; 100
do b. l6; 90 Camden ard Amboy Railroad b. $50; Me-
ohnnos Bank, SIN; Is Farmers and Mechanics Bank TN
her Board Si9PennsyyaIi 81 past due go 600 Rese-
ing khre nd 6s 20 SOW 92 500 Long Island Railroad 6s
10 So 80 shsres Ions Island Railroad 22 goo do in ots
cation Preferred ~ y do 2 200 DO b. 29 100 do 3D.
b5yn e1 S2 in ots 1851 100 DO fe' 80 Norris Canal,
1871 90 do, l9M. Market firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Herald Marine correspondence.


Bark Emily Kiner sailed for NYorS on 18th inst Her eI
here amount to siO sales Of damaged goods reach
Brig wetumpsa left for NYork on tho 18th;
having fallen in with the brig Integr ty from Savannah for
ST JOHNS In nkipg dillon, and took from her captain
ard which were transferred 10 the steamer Empire
Bark BY rom Pinkham from Laguna for NYork, arrived
here on the i tn in leaking condition She is now dis
scEr an them Burrows arrived from Attakspas 9Th inst
took cargo Of mahogany and damaged hidos and sailed
Arrived-Nev 5 scbr Brsnder smith. Nassau. MP; 4h,
smachs w Ashby, Dewey, York. VIM Pinckney -, do;
dag NYor with spars sails and materials for bark
J. Gamble lying At Tampa BaJ; 18th, schr Branser
saied.Nov !, ship Benjamin Milan Ellir, Havana;
9th, tohr Lane, Poet Mobile; 18th, bark Emily Miner,
Metzger, EYork; 1ath, brig Wetumpka, Dickson, do.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2a--Pn
Arrived-Brg Cushing Lar caster Providence; sshrs
Clare Ellen, French, dol Couch, Robinson Lewss pei
Armstrong, IL 6mas New Haven; Liberty, Williams ITO
yidence. -. o.,... r. rve.
rett brss Emma, Empire Thomas, Connor aa %
Patrol Henri sarah yoee, wheeler Sami smal ua
conoekst Blow tlr and two English ofss' ''nf' ''s''
tesroa~schrs " W fulton. Jonc, Per. AZ Princs
JsH,' %ss,eG Ts T Syas a %s wss
dron Lake hYork, Armstrone Ino,a i,cm ,,aseni
liberty Williams staten leland he"s oro"o' nOs''h'
miscellaneous.
.,,p n ron or {of Fairhavon), having been among
n ice on tho ooat Khmsohana ana become very eaEy
Nas ~ ,Sov 10 june where sho abandoned BY tbs
h she was pased that day BY hfiE Emily, but tho
eshr sh or Es rsaohips he tSFsod t6ss
9.rt aTftcn had made bargain with the captain Of
cfrs called the Lena give him 30 rer salvage
gettir tho slip into port The George had only 80 bbs
oil she lef homo but nine month"; before her outfits
were valuable.
InJcllI a nf0tmt n saturday n,rnidg. ha
isre Int ttded shg tattre troc uies e the e'vward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

o. Saturday uor.lpw No, snbse - Il spoplsxy DAaAa
N; L.vl., d.ssas:s q xsur / s.i.. q n:.,o: Com.
On Sunday afternoon NovsnA ber IL, suddenly at his
renaencs, Railway, N. J., MI. .JAMEs HoaA aged IL
The friends and aoquasntsnces Of re family and Of his
John X Hora, OF th city res ecfuy invited to
attend the funeral st Railway this 1iDg ct
On Monday, November %, at noon, Jon Fox, after
short LIE ees
The friends Of the family also the f. ends Of his
son Patrick Fox are respectfully invited Intend his
funeral from his late residence Fifty ninth ST -eet be-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, this aterno on 1t
On Monday November %, GEORGE H wrsroS, age> 80
His friends are invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
at twelve O'Clock, from No 10 Wooster street
On Saturday November 20. EDWARD 8. BuRRAs, in the
His relatives and friends requested to attend tho
funeral from he residence Of his brother in law Richard
No Park place (Nsvy street, Brooklyn this morning,
New Orleans and Baltimore papers please copy.
OF disease Of the heart CHARLES LEWIS in the 2lst
year Of bis age, OF Richard and Susan Lewis
The friends Of the family requested to attend his
funeral from the house Of his parents. Division
Bushwick this afternoon at half past two o'clock
On Sunday, November Il, DR.. WILLIAM. SYMEss,
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence No. 3l5 Hicks
street Brooklyn, this afternoon at two O'Clock.
November IL Of consumption. at Jacksonville. East
Florida here he went for the benefit Of his health DA
vp B FULLY son Of the late Francis Tully, copper
smith, OF the city Of New York, aged q years and
Rochester papers please copy.
AT his residence, in Fredericktowp Mo November Z
sitter protracted and painful illness, Capt CALEB Cox in
the Goth year Of his age.
On Monday, November %, MICHAEL GLEsroN, in the
f5th year Of his age
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend his fueral this afternoon at two o'clock from
his late residence corner of Pearl and Plymouth Streets
Brooklyn
On Monday morning November % suddenly, NSIAN
8. LivfY, In the 29th year of his age
His riendr and those of the family respectfully in
ia frOVr Nh
Lac Vert Thirteenth street. this aft hvon at O'Clock
On Monday November 20. after short but severe i'll
ness CATBAnIrE wife Of Patrick McCormac in the Goth
year Of her age.
The fIier DIS of the family and those of her brother
Hugh Skey invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence Woodruff street first house from Colum-
bis street. South Brooklyn, this afternoon, at three
o'clock
On Monday, November % JAMES HAcEErr, Of Carrick.
on. Shannon Ireland
His friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral from No 122 Greenwich avenue this
afternoon at two o'clock His remains will be inferred in
Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 20 Mira ELIZA
BT1H UIrwooD MILFORD relct Of the late Edward Mil
ford.
Tho funeral will take place this afternoon at one
o'clock, from Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights. The
friends Of the family requested to attend without fur
tber invitation
On Saturday morning, November 20 NARY ANS, vito
Of Alfred Colvill
The friends Of the family and those Of Der brcJncr
John McKeon, invited to attend her funeral this
sfter OF three o'clock from her late residence Fifth
avenue fourth house above rwenty.sevonth street
On sunday November 81, 81 half past five O'Clock, =
81 JoHr CAntnFLL, Of consumption, aged 30 years,
rontba and 9 days
The relatives and friends g declared and thu mnuberl
N American Chapter. O a No G. spd the Grove, No.
s. of Of Druijs respectfully invited 70 attend
s funeral from his late residence No 2e9 Third avenue
this afternoon one o'clock lis remains viii be taken
20 0reepwood Cemetery
A. Detroit, MifA q November Il W ions c'f'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
MARITIME INTELLIG ERCE
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.


tOTt OF NEW YORK, november 80, 1904
CLEARED,
Ship Tingqua (new oipperl Whitmorc, San Francisco.
Ship kavenswood johnson, New orleans. VIM Nelson T.
Ship Della Maria Burlegh New Orleans Eagle Hazard
Ship Rappahannook Gushing, New Orleans, Sprague
Bark Elizabeth, Stroud, Belise. Hond. Thompson s.
Bark Ceoili. Cam, St John NIB, Logan Collins.
Biz oIinsoo asrsany cindai Bolivar and s. Thomas
Noller, Sands Rie.a.
55Ts GIaIISss clsSssrss sayann.h, TuPPss ! e;
sss hTss vGss
seIr Wells s'e Grimm ah Charleston. I6resdy Co.
jonas SMITH, Jones' wilmington tom xecready
schr Henri, Cole, Haaelton carb0nville. Van Brunt
Statesman Wieks Alexandria, sturges, Chairman
sehr Alm,a a, Smith. Richmond, Van Brunt & slasht.
schr Emily Johnson Cole Baltimore, johnson 9 LOudcn
Thompson
ARRIVED
UsM Steamship Crescent City, Davenport New Orleans
s yin
with asd passeasers, 70 " Tapseoss Iss
shs PASSENGERS debility. Was up ouaran
ssp hs with mas
s fSs ssn
ashore at Great Egg Harbor night last but got
cargo She has not sustained any Serious damage
Bark Lvasis r) Smith, Newcastle AZ days. with mdse,
Bark Mute Wi..s sDassh, Rssssn setss5aan, 50
Esp,renoed heavy weather On the passage.
bark Brunette Prebe Rio jan ers Nov with coffee, to
Bark Martha Anna, Babooo Havana 10 d.yu with sugar.
ballast 70 Wright Hays The Misinssndedi for the West
Bsif Frances Palmer tnewl, buchanan, Calais. Gays
Bark Virginia (nea }, Longtellow, Machias days. With
Brig kinssi Oh lDrl Burke Barbados Gays, in bal
Brig Faithful Er) Welsh Sydney, Ms l6 days, with COAL
Iasisd lbr owle' Turk. Islands, q days, with
schr Active Br) Gedirs, curacoa 80 days. with salt
lon spSfS s a9
Eaton. hence for TaTragona, two days out
schr Douglas Taylor Philadelphia days. for Middle
ssSs Mary oro;y As,,2y days 70, gosssn ,o-.
schr label Nicheron Portland. days. for Philadel
sshT sSs Bransra I Mulss Portland days
Sefr Grace Darling, Baxter Boston, days.
s s$s $%las d Barter n Msssa:, days
sST Eh E1, nnns ai
ssRr Mary Alma sn,isb, sanasleS. days.
ssP SsisSs s.rss,
sioop Maria Louisa Bennett Fall River day.
BELOW
slip Wings Of the Morning tnew clipper from Wal
Packet hip Andrew Foster ESQ repored), Eolbcrton Iii
Sa T pS ia ana to John os@n
Ship Speed Orb from Traee, with passengers, to Roche
Biothers
Bark Croton Houdlette, Boston. Wind ut SUNRISE Me-
sunset, do with rain.
Ships Excelsior, Hadley, for Liverpool and Rsvenswocd
R &c Bay Tor New nave down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Mailed.

On Monday, November ~, by the Rev Thomas Arml.
tage, Mr. HENRY g. LEASH to Mrs MARGARET HARE, both
Of this city.
On Monday. November 15 by the Rev Andrew Steven
son, JosrPH EDWARDS, D., of this city, to Many II.
WILSON daughter of the Rev. DR.. Samuel N. Wilson, OF
Koftrieht Delaware co N. "
On Monday morning, November % at the Church OF
the Holy Trinity, brooklyn. by the Rev. VIM. III Lewis
n D., THOMAS A. DoyLE to Miss ANNIE g. GRoyE, all Of
the above place.
Norfolk, Va papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

Notwithstanding Crescent City-Dr A Chestant,
u kusglee james Mason Ssuiuo Holloway, James
Caller. II keyert krs jay The, Pinckard afs Fostse,
Juassn hmeg and servtnt Can't Bordmcrd Mrs Nsgrath
WOOD Wu Thomas, Al9x Cameron, 90 Benson CAaris,
Palmer, Geo Napier VIM II GcodlGh, Mr. Haiaog Thss
Iiarfi0on & II Chato. ~.
fEw onhrANs-ship Psohe-c Capt Howe. aad
the stetrAee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, 4

Monday, Nov. Y, 1892.
Prescnt-Jonathan Trotter, Esq I, President, in
bait, Rodnsn, Broaden, Woodward, Ring. Wells,
Anderson Boutop, McGown, Wright, Wheelan,
Barker, Rogers, Valentine, McConkey
Assistant Alderman BARKER stated his impression
that the meeting Of the Board illegal, owing to
its having adjourn ed from Thursday TO Monday.
which was more than three days, and moved that
the Board adjourn. Lost. He then protested
against the meeting and wished TO onter his protest
on the minutes. Carried
PETITIONS
BY Assistant Alderman TRoTTER- or Anthony
Dugro and others, for permission to construct rail-
road IN Grand street, from East street to and
through Broad way, 70 and through Canal street, to
and through Hoboken street. at fare Of three
cents To Committee on Streets.
by tsme-Of nj. Fsrely, to be remuneratet for
9ss q morse drowIed az dumping ground at Novelty
WOES 10 Committee 90 Finance
ny Attlstant Alderman WmGHT--Of Stephen
Kobtits ana others, TO have III ghh avenue between
Fifty ninth and Eighty sixth streets regulated and
graotd TO Committee Roads
By Assistant Alderman WoopwhRp-Of Frad,k
X Ice, Johnston Livingston John A keonedv and
Others Tor railroad to the Dry Dock from tho Park
street, East Broadway, Grand, Cannon. Houston
and ayeIue returning through avenue d, Cslun.
bie, Eas' Bloadway. and Chatham street, at 4 fara
Of three cents To Committee on Streets
BY Assistant Alderman llmG-Of Charles Parker
for pernifso TO lay c-osswak opposite No 70 Boy
street az lis own cxpengo Granted.
BY Aefistsnt Alderman VALENTIET-0f Isiac II
SNOW, Jr and Others e hbye Ffty thir. atrcea bo.
tween Third avenue and East river regulated and
graded &c To Committee on Roads
Rcsolutions were then announced bu. before &C..
iiop upon them, On motion q Assistant Alderman
n1nbbatt, the B,3rd adjourned e 6rst Monday iA
AeceAbr From rs m1h.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

We have papers from Texas to The 9th inst J,
from which We extract tho following itsms:-
The Galveston Nesgs says IL ID In contemplation
by the New School portion Of the Presbyterian
church to effect regular organization of their do
nomination IN the State sometime soon. The body
embraces about 100 600 communicates. and large
number Of clergymen, eminent for their piety and
talents Several Of it's ministers, and quite num-
Der OF its communicates have for years resided in
Texas, and 1t IL matter of surprise that they have
not long since gone into regular org anization
The Trinity advocate states that Mr. George W.
hanks, OF Anderson county, was killed on the 18th
ut while returning from a camp meeting, by his
horse kicking him and dragging the carrioe in
which he was riding over his body Mrs Hanks,
the wife of deceased, was with him, and was Sc
vereIy injured
Victoria is Frightening up The Adcocste says
business IS getting brisk-the planters are sendcg
wagons with winter supplies
An orphan asylum is being established In Austin
county, Texas.
The taxable property in Leon county has increas-
ed thirty per cent in value within year-so says
the Pioneer.
The Houston Telegraph urges the necessity of
legislative ACTION in regard to the establishment of
State LuDatic Asy lum. There is not in the State
any institution, either public or private. for the
treatment Of insane persons. The Telegraph says
There is at this time q gentleman confined in
county Jail, who once occupied \ high position in
socie'y, and was distinguished for learning and pro
festional ability, who is now q maniac, and has
threatened to burn tho city if released consequent
ly be has been confined in this uncomfortable pacs
because it is unsafe for him to be ut large There
ars several other manacs less dangerous than he,
whe are occasionally in our Streets and little
OF no provision can be made for their support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

GrAE0 "A German chemist named Won Breisaoh
has invented q kind Of artificial gusno, which can
be he'd 81 less cost, land s equal ia quality 10 the
natural The government q Bavaria have deter.
mined q CSC bir Won Bfcisach every assistance in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

Telcgraphic Marine Reports.
NEW ORLEANS Nov e.
ArriyedShps Brutus, Boston; pills. NYork Liberty
do; owego, Go; lark Lady Knight do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

WING VoTE.-The Providence Journal tells the
following old story in so agreeable a style that We
cannot help copying it -
1t recorded that in Of the upper plantations Of
Maine where the vote had long been almost unanimously
democratic single vote for the whg candidate
found in the ballot box The astonshed and indignant
moderator of the town meeting held it and called in
loud voice Who gin that vote 2" The whig whose ST.
tuaton friends have difficulty in appreciatng
did not venture 10 come forward Again the moderator
called forth Who hove in that federal vote 20 Still
Nobody owns it." said the moderator and it
is rejected 80 the vote Of the plantation returned
DC usual all on the democratic side.
It was in Horribly that the above affair occurred
The came town long sent Captain Peter Biddle to
the Legislature. On election days, the moderator
used to get up, and say" Fellow citizens you
will now proceed 10 bring in your votes for Captain
Peter Biddle for town representative and they
were brought in, and Capt Biddle thus put in =
Boston Times Nor 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
nomest,c InteIl,oence.

On tie 1eth inst wedding took place in the Bergen
Jail n j. the ceremonies Of which performed with
the solemnties of the Catholic Church by the Rev Mr.
Kelen The parties John Lofti3 and Ellen
McClusky John prisoner, and the condition Of his
release was to marry Ellen, whom he had previously
wronged.
The extensive block Of barns and Sheds upon the
William Aimy farm situated little distance south west
OF 0peyv VILE in Johnstown county destroyed by
fire the 18th inst together with ten and large
quantity tf hay and other productions of the farm
The propeller Princeton, supposed to have foundered
during the gale In her passage from Cleveland to Buffalo,
fated Atlantic Tbi has been fatal season for them
The yrginiahs have passed act prohibiting the kill
ing Of deer in the counties west of the Blue Ridge and
east Of the Allegheny between the first of January and
first of August.
The dead body Of Mr. Rogers lime burner. says the
Columbus statesman found in the Scioo sh dis
tance below the bridge From its appearance 1t had pro-
badly been in the water fer two or three weeks
The Legislature Of Ohio adjourned over on the 10Th
inst in consequence Of the death OF Hon G. c. Covey
Senator from Washington county by the explosion Of the
steamer Buckeye Belle.
Philadelphia last week ninety Of children
Chief Justice Ruffin OF the Supreme Court of North
Carons has cent letter to the Legislature resguipg
his seat. lie has been on the bench since 1916.
An interesting little girl Of ten years of age in Nashua
N H. so badly frishtened recenty by disguised
in mask at a window she passing, that affection
Of the brain ensued Of which shielded.
John w, Rand convicted of robbipg the Portsmouth
(Va Bank, escaped from the Norfolk county jail on
Saturday morning and has tluded pursuit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23
Prairie Fires.

Destructive fires are reported to have taken place
recently IN the prairies OF Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The Davenport Oowa) GQsete Of the
4th inst says
the burning Of the praires in Liberty precinct in this
county One farmer lost several hundred bushels Of
wheat being his entire yield and all stacked In readiness
for the thres hing machine Several farmers in tia
vicinity Lost their crops of hay while fences and out
buildings became common food for the devouring
element
tiser, writing from Saltwater, Minnesota, co nmun-
Gates the following unpleasant intelligence
The fires on the praIie have been very destructive
Between this place and the Mississippi river the loss in
hay alone amounts to hundreds OF tons. One lost
sixty. Mr.. Bissell ten twelve miles south Of
here lost his fences crops stables and everything but
his house that could be burned amounting in the aggre
gate TO large sum- and several OF his neighbors
suffered in q like manner. On The Wisconsin side Of
Lake St. Croix tho loss has been fully great The
beautiful valley OF the Kinkinik With its flourish
irg setteme Mt has been literally swept all the settlers
have Lost something, and some all One who had
made farm last spring had his fence around 60
land burnt together with his stables and outhouses and
the crop of rs the small grain in the stack and
the corn in the shock in the field These but few
instances out Of many The right side Of the st. Crox
including Lower Apple river has been swept all the
stacked upon it Mr. Doe teamster in the employ Of
Nh Fox At the Falls. had gone to the meadow with
waGon and yoke of oxen for hay After he had loaded
he dscovere the fire coming and before he could escape
lie found himstf surrounded by flames. He unhitched
the nigh OK dashed through the flames, which, he Gays
20 feet high One of the fell and lost to-
eether with the Wagon, hay, &C. the driver and the
other escaped by the bow breaking which separated
them, though badly burned.
This will he bard winter Minnesota. Supplies
are high and money owing to the last years logs
the settlers do not get produce enough to supply their
own consumption that what little ca.h there
allied from the sale of the few logs that sold has
gone to pay for supplies for the umbermen the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-23

Ships Excelsior Hadley for Liverpool and Ravenswood
tnew), Johnson for New Orleans have proceeded dowr
tho bay