davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
VorribIe Affair I'm the Richmond District Phil
ndelphia.

Yesterday, most horrible tragedy oc-
Cured in the District of Richmond, which resulted
in the almost instant death OF Arthur Mcbride,
Young man aged % at the hands Of MS prother
Andrew Mcbride. aged ~ years, and w0undnB, In
most shocking manner, Of another young man named
Henry FTeel aged 25 years. All three were playing
al game Of cards, when an alteration ensued. the
parties then being a little the worse for liquor
Ii appears that about eleven O'Clock they met to-
geher in the hrd story Of brick dwelling house IN
Rchmond-st., below Huntingdon, where the young
McBrides, " tn their father boarded with Mrs Isa-
beila Nauow, who was absent from home at the
time Of the dreadful occurrence.
The three young men, apparently, had been drink
ing ard engaged IN game OF cards for more liquor.
which resulted Ia the quarrel between them Seve-
ral,persons were present In the room at the time
they were gambling, and also when the quarrel com
menced, but one appears TO have seen the fatal
issue, except son of Mrs. Narrow.
FTee was the first one stabbed, receiving two
blows IN the back, and Immediately fed into the
street.
Arthur Mcbride stabbed in four separate places,
the fatal wound most frishtful one, being IN the
left gIon. The weapon used was a oirk knife, or
some sharp. pointed instrument. The peTpetI ator
OF the deed fastened INTO the street. with the knife
In his hand, and after pacing the street few
moments, took shelter IN the yard OF neshDor.
irg erocery store. He was soon after arrested and
committed to prison.
As we have before stated, the scene OF h0rnoie
affair in the third story, back room OF the psein-
Uses which was c,otted with Hood and presented
sicseniIg sight The occurrence spread rapidly,
and for several hours the most intense excilemeh
preyaled among the friends Of the parties Ise
CofoDer's investigation was not concluded, until iot
o'clock last night ,, -.
IN his death by wounds inflicted with knife In the
hands of ms brother, Andrew Mcbride.
A''N' Phil Eng 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
Books

Receired a. The 7titrne ODics for the week ends"s
Saturday. Jan. H.
Tie presant Profit o.Cisdfaes. sermon prsschsd be-
fo,s Young Men By u. Thafst0n Btdell, hec,"f VI
The Church Of the Ascension.
TIE Nation and the Church congratulated. SsrnonV
! NEW CTa~fOId. X Craishead:
Journal Of Voyage 10 California BY AiDev Lyp'A-
I2mO Do i92. Dexter & Brother. a., -. a,
The Mamsge Aemento BY. s Rem nsloa aimo PIP IT,
rI,1stsii wv Iano Do 40 Am s. School Union
llwood's rain Tables. Henry Z. Bard Sold ~ Ds""'
ro.ss seS socsl PHILOSOPHY From Dickenss Hog.ssod
WoTds IPutBam's Library for Tnselen) o. r. r"-
vs,Isy and Msthodsn. BY Isaac Taylor Ia@'. PIP "''
.eiass on he History ofFsnce. by SIR James Stephen
$40 ID no The same. - -. NJ.
Home an is Influence. I2mo ~ ss5. Bancs Brother
T.svs1n Lie seep and Pam. Bys. II. Dickson limo.
pp sOi. Blanchard Lea ...cu
Am, IawIercs $40. pp- 1853 Csneu 4 20 r.
Kn.ssnIh 10 England limo up. l3e Dexter Co
An Aadr, 3 before the Historical Society Of fenbsyn
" a. Edxsrd Armstrong Phil: j Penninston
The Hnpssriaa Controversy. b. Robert Carter hdaias
Eos,eUs,hic Domestic Physician. By j. II Pu'ts Thnd
Edit,os. izno. pD $40. A Barnes 70
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS:
The Medical Examiner. Jan. Lindsey bistsea
ir1dop l. Dor aDo the London Poor ny HshJ NIhe"'
Par l6-l7. Harper Bfo,hen -.
Pictorial History Of the RsyouliAn By Benson j. Los
t,,aI, Of the Usit.d states Of America Byw H. Bart
London Art'Joanai. Dec George Virtue. c D. ffts-
pIos.f the Loom aud the Anvil. Jan MyIoa fass.
The American Temperance Magazine JAN
The pIsccs Calculator BY Oliver Byrns No j. Do
o, Srs m g.sslp.r Feb. Dewitt D.vsno~t
s,,ts'I. Unies 81 game. Feb. The same.
p1,.,.o,,s Mngslse Feb. The Sane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

PROVIDENCE. saturday, Jan. II, 1892
CorroN-We have had quite an active demand,
during the week ending this evening" with sales OF
about 90 bales, principally 10 arrive, and generally
at the current Yates Of 'sS. week. We quote New
Orleans and Mobile Far az i0t 10 l0lc. Nild ing
fair.s S. to l0c UPlancs, fair % 70 9!c. Mpidhng
fair 81 10 9ic
WooL-We have had large sales At irm sud i'd
vancing prices. The folio wing are the principal
sales OF the week Fleece, 1913 zoo rs 81 prices
ranging according C quality from sic 10 Isle
Pulled, 53,fe0 MS, at iiO.R 92c. 10 i2lc acc riding
TO quality Foreign, $50 BIS al from &c 70 26sc.
Total sales o. the week, ls5 500 MS.
PRINTING CLOTHS Prices hrm and tending
upward. Sales Of The week, sS leo pieces
Nkw.ORLEANS, Friday, Jan 10, 1889.
COrToN-The sales TODAY have reached 5000
hs'es AZ firm prices. The sales OF the week, reach
$500 bales. The reported receipts az al southern
ports are 96,Co0 ahead OF last year at this time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BopY FouNp ~ TIRE ioE.-0n Friday
evening last some lads, skating pond in Bedford
discovered the body OF MAJ under the ice and Alter
some difficulty, succeeded IN exhuming II. Ga er-
animation Il WAS aSceriaincd 10 be that OF an ua-
forup.te inebIis,e residing N the neighoorhood.
aud ~ho had been missing for the last thirteen days
CRY CoURr.-Before Judge Greenwood.
-Acton for False Imprisonment John WIaf-rs at
yohH K Corr, JOHN Bray. Peter Brrarhsa aas J'Al g.
h"s- he plaintiff complained that some time IN
August last he Vas arrested by defendants che two
hTet named being policemen on a charge OF assault
ara caHefy ana taken before John b King. Po-
nee Magistrate, who, OF a hearing of the case huef
bun $40 mat injustice WAS done plaintiff IN the
arrest ard on the tnsl. for which he ASKS IS 90
damages. The circumstances OF tie case as te ~
ned to- appeared TO he that plaintiff was foand In-
teIfeTug with the inmates OF premises IN Coar. II
IL which he HAD right and on his refusal leave
was forclbly dragged out and taken before the
MAGISTRATE. who fiLed hun as stated. The complaint
Was dismissed a against Branahan and Justice
King. and the Jury found ayerdict In favor OF Ihe
other defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

HoRnlBLr.-THe Derby Journal states,
that in HE village OF Birmingham where That paper
as published woman. - ears Old the mother o.
children law Al the po, Of Death, ON the night of 3st
Dec on bed desti.u,e Of sheets and clothms-a :e~
Goals only in the sicVe-whO was corpse before
morning In the garrett were cnllctsn-ohe ihres
years Ola With lis fee, frozen Ani the father
where wss he f--stupd, drunk in3iherently gazing
on the scene That paper adds that the ia,ner
earns 81 ard s. aGay5ut spends The larger pofllon
of it in gratifying his depraved appetite for rum
How great the amount of rum distress and suneIinS
caused by the use Of the intoxicating dTSiI VINO
can sum II up Our jails. our work houses our prs
ons are filed with the victims of rum. In the same
village it states that on the steps OF liquor shop
In the main street, woman was most violently
kicked by her brutal husband. and would have been
still further assaulted had not others interfered she
wanted money to buy her children food
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
The Weather.

- SUNDAY, January Is T. ii.
Burruo-Barometer % 2S thermometer ~ !,
wind north II has been cloudy, ou' ralher pleas
ant day ,,,
RocHEsrKR-The weather has been very cold here
tocay-,hermometeI , degrees below zero. IL has
been sno ing and blowing hard all day
SYRAcuss9We have had cold and cloudy cay,
with IN, wind northwest; thermometer zero,
VTIoA The wind is north and II Is showing hard.
ThemO meter 9. -
dn,,ne The day Wind northwest thermometer q
TRo, 1t has showed slightly all day. The VIM
is cold nom Tue northwest. Thermometer o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
Great Fire at Brandon, Miss.

LOUISVILLE, Saturday, Jan. IT. Is32
Last night nearly all the town Of Brandon, Miss
vas burned. The following are among the houses
not injured The Railroad De pot, Brandon House.
Richardson & Co Moxey & Shelton, Chambers &
Co. Lowery g. Co, and }. StrueSs.
The following houses were destroyed A. Llvens
l.. Oakley. w Landlord. G.. G. Reedus, {. Aiken
Novel; Middleton Harris Co, J. A. Dohn, T..
Oakley, Thornton. Dan. Wilkinson, Haas q Ger
son, Standard & Bros, Kres, Crawford & Kiroy,
Todd & Ware Wilkinson, Mason & Co, ]. L.
Kirkland, Hackett's Hotel, Court House, and Brdn-
don Republican office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

BARTIMoRE, Saturday, Jan. IL, 1892
The steamer Tappan, bound to New Orleans, with
q cargo of 1923 bales of Cotton, was burned 10 the
waters edge few days since, twenty-five miles from
V;cksburea Several persons are supposed lost
arnong them the second engineer. The Captains
wife Jumped into the river, and succeeded In swim
ming ashore The papers, books and baggage on the
boat we're all lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE AGai,
crITrp1I seo1rrY-A New IDEA. The annual
meeting Of this Society Is to be held II TINS cry on
Wednesday lext. The tdiDgs, ss wliI De seen
by the notice Of the Secretary, VIII te OF usuh IN
terest. The pfizes awarded TO exhlolioTs al Tue
Worlds Fair VIII be presented. 50,
The new feature of this anniversary lneetHg, ~tu
consist OF a show of Fat Stock, Dressed Meas,
Poultry, Butter, Cheese and Grain. Inc exnouioh
will occupy Wednesday and THURSDAY, al Galnps
Hotel Wsshinssoast IAio. Ev. Journal, IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

SUPREME Court OF The USiTED STAla a,.
APPELLANT vs. b. the %oi oar 2, 81 the I'M nn
renee this appeal IRON the ClcJ and dismissed
sc s' So:s, 'V under the AID rule Of 90
and Ioa The Richmond, Fredericksburg and roio.
mac Railroad Company. pia,nnn IN error, ,. sne
- ss commune By Nessts. Lyons and Revefdy 1ohs,
son for the defendants Adjourned until Monday
O'Clock A. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

SLAVES FOR CALIYoRSIA:- i'm the last
L. steamer Isabel from Charleston for ha-
u ana - twenty young men from Burke and CstaSo.
rnnr,,,s North Carolina, were passengers en- resss
%, Tsiiforria They took With them twenty slaves:
IN the capacity OF servants with the inteltion o'
xorLing Them in the gold ZINES Several o,nea pss
tifs from North Caroline have engaged pasSAss ~
themselves and their saves, on the rsis NH san
label ~, D..
Mas MYaA CLARK GAIsSs;-.in,h.. VIZ y5 a
,a5S" e 5e Ca Canes Any, .n9 ~.
@ u a =: ns. dssn, fro from ' that
able At- .Tespec. n.,r groves crystal springs and
village Us IS vii render it under the hands Of
s.ss ga sp sih moderate expenditure Of msnsy
1ss.-, ' he moe, delightful and attractive ses.e J.
y =. .. e We hope soon, says TIE kep1oHe -;
- 80 MTs. Gaines IN possessioa OF her ionose' A"s
res Dc y, amopsus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
The Southern Railroad Convention - Double
Murder.
BALTIMORE, Saturday, Jan. Il,

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Jan II, 1852.
The great RAILROAD Convention was still in session
at New Orleans on the l7th. Nothing definite had
been DONE and grea. difference Of opinion existed
among the delegates.
An old couple named Herring were recently shot
dead near Augusta, Georgia. after which their house
was robbed by the assassin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
Death Of n Distinguished Citizen.

NBw-0RIEASs, Friday. Jan. 10, 1852.
Joshua Baldwin, formerly Recorder Of the Second
Municipality, and prominent citizen, died sud
denly this evening, OF apoplexy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
Fire in Sandusky.

SANDUsKY, O., Jan. Is, 1882.
About O'Clock this morning fire broke out In
Campbell Sons fancy store, and before the flames
could be subdued the whole building was consumed.
The book store OF William Hewitt, and segar shop
in the same building, entirely consumed. Loss
about $l0,000--partly insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
The Weather az Albany.

ALBANY, JdII, loJ-.
This has been the coolest day of the season The
thermometer which last evening marked six above
zero, kept at that point until O'Clock this evening
all day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
Another Insurance Company Suspended.

NOME, SATURDAY, JdII, II, IoJ<
The New.York Protection Insurance Company
has suspended Their losses for the last year have
been very large. The suspension OF this Company
and the Mutual Of Buffalo, soon after that OF the
Columbus and Lexington, makes great excitement
among pocy-hO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
The Southern Mail.

CHARLESTON Friday, Jan. l6-l p. VI.
The Southern mail went North to-day, and the
mab0at has been cleared for tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
The Weather in Boston.

BONION, JdII, To- IoVs'
Snow has fallen here nearly all day, and 1t is sun
falling fast. 40 O'Clock =. NJ The weather is eA-
uemeb cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

B The monthly meeting OF the SUNDAY
Schosl Teachers Association VIII DC neA 81
a. n clock, IN Analyst. Baptist o'u,0n NC 20
question OF Missionary work in the SCHOOLS wa ~
looked into.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

lA0veItisemeht. : LARD. = Hercanl"e
LitTny Association clinton Han, Jan ~ looI.-
r. - NsMBEgs: We feel constrained BY con
sidsIstors Involving the welfare and honor OF our
AssocIsiion TO advise those who may not be 20 ven
acouaInteo IS ourselves with the merits o the re-
snfctlye Candidates al this Election, that tue
.ReeuIar Ticket" at the heac oil which stands the
name OF SAMUEL p. TITUS, is worthy OF, and We
hoDe gill receive their entire and cordial support
|, "a composed OF men Of ability, experience ana
dvosior 70 The Institution and we ASSURE them that
the Administrator of its affairs n con6ded to them'
Will lot suffer from the incompe!ency Ihehpei!ehee'
or nc gigeIce Of It's officers. n,,
CHARLES RoLFE, IHos. J. bdAYp
THos w. GRosER," HENRY A'oAALI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

u The Collective Wisdom OF the oi1
will be In the Aldermen's room IN the 'iH ">" ~
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
The Loss of the Steamer Magnolia.

Partial from reimbursement of the province Of orar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

POLICE Courts Ellen Russell, a female
whose name ia said not 10 be above reeroach, was
Yesterday arrested by Officer Lord, OF the SIKH
Ward, charged with stealing gold watch, valued
at 500, from some person whose name mas Rot YET
appeared She was locked up by Justice Lothrop.
A man named William lngis was on Saturday ar
rested On warrant issued by the Court Oh sessions
wherein be stands indicted for obtaining 600 Dy
false representations from Merritt d lrask, mel-
chants OF No. IS Southst 1t appears from the AIN,
dayit that on the I4th Of October, $780, the accused
called at the store of compliments; having with
him check for 81 OC0 Cn the Seventh Ward baLk,
crayn by himself, and requested that 1t might ce
cashed alleging that he had not time to Call a! tue
bank on that day Being known TO compliments,
they cashed the check, but on presenting II az the
hank II was reused for want funds, and has, as Is
alleged remained unpaid up to the tine OF the max,
ing of tie affidavit. The accused was hela 10 Daii
10 answer the charge. .-,.u.
On FrIday evening, lad about fifteen years OF age,
in the employ Of Mr.. Bnns halter, OF No iol iiuJ
son.st., While passing along Cha!hsm-st' near Mgl'
beyry. with a number Of Kossuth hats IN ms amos,
was assaulted by three thieves, who knocked MN
down and stole his hats lie called loudly Tor assist
s9ce but police were present, and the rascals e'
csped with their pluucer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

IL Gen. Avezzana, the we'll known ltal-
ian exile, having tired of mas Goa.
uacted life alliance with daughter OF Erh hAnea
Fanny MorIogh, late of Cork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

NIRLo's.-With a cOmmendable zeal, sew
ers of the Artists Association nave Wisely oone iJ.
70 finest representation Of LucrenA Borgiaev-
er attempted in America. Rose Devnes miss aitng,
Betiini Badaii Lorini, and Coletti all suIains Ihs
nr,ncnsi chnrscters and the grand orchestra un ier
ABDUL viii give Donize,.is music IN oriiah' s'Ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

FR,ycB LANGUAGE.-Thts evening froi.
Richard il give at No 6s5 Broadway his THIRD free
lecture on tie french language HIS classes are
ranicly increasing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
CARRIAGE MAKING

EET vu-r-iz Cd wish to inform the citizens doih
n inhabitants u IS iSCOASIN and M LN'OjS tlat
---- --.-- IN IN xLcns.Ar m anlllncutcnf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17

In the prime and vigor of life, thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit Of Progress and Reform, a
bold and eloquent champion in the cause of tenn
perance, of upright and unsullied character in
private life, and both able and willing to lead
our hosts in The great battle of freedom-such
; our candidate for the second Office in the GIFT
of the people. viii not the Free Democracy,
and more especially the young men of ,hs Re-
public stand by him in November next"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17

d.. Iouzh!oG'S PEPSlN has been tested, for I'M
War ri L"u wears IN every in The United States.
and the h9chts refer DyspecS many REM ARK A.
BILE CT RES IN EVERY TOWN! Numerous details Of
cSeH, reports Of certificates of Physicians and Pa
uen are yenin the Circulars furnished by Agents gratis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
very party.

Gr,v.r " r..r,,. ,....., w
con,,r l.. s,n, r., 49,, .a':' g, M"!"G
i rn3',nn,,. ,.l',..,,' -,.'.' u. 10. ana
~. f,,b,r r,'I -, $50 o. aus o. "S'-
cnia frio,Is .a.' ".''',. I'''lu-
r,sHIr,s. IT. ! ,LC',.; .l',." o', n'5 IVA
.1,,ra,y Ii IT. ~ a"I en-
=, cL,r,,,-. -, ,,'.''''3 '"l'
rene, ,r,,, \, isIN1Nl-
inISp From 1ni,. arI l1,l ,,o,, '... "a,
wa, NJ frs. ,,,.r o " 49, ''.,''S',IeS n
N 1915 =, r,,r,s, H.. 49,, " "s ':''7J"'
lower br,~.,,, ~, '..,. '.'...',y ID ','e
this canacy he j,n..,..,'I , '''t.'' a. =, ~
earnest aly6,a,v of y + ',''''(.' - .'S
death penalty agI - '.'i''.,,. :, u,
measure that taon beam, 3w h. VIXEN ,.''' tIc
state vas enabled t. ne,, h,- c,rriv1
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
or. GASTRIC JUICE.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!

Gal! on the Agent, and get Descriptive Circular
Gratis. giving large amount OF SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE
from laehigS Animal Chemistry; Or. Combcs Physioo-
y Of BEcssion Or. Pcrcra Food and Diet: Dr. John
W. Draper Of New York University; Prof. Dungison's
PhySlU"gy Prof Siman, OF ale College: Dr. Carpen-
ers Ply 7luogy; together with reports of CT RES from
al nar;s Of tne -nlrd Sintrs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
No Alcohol, BNcrs or tells

: REMEMBER THIS: DR. HOUGHTON'S PFPSIN
Is y great y hftR RAJ REHEDN, free from ALCOHOL
B'ftlRS' ACIDS, AMI NAUSEOUS DRUGS. 1t is cx-
Fec! agreeable 10 the tneic and may be taken by the
most feeble patients who cannot water cracker with
9Ai acHt" distress. beware OF DRUGGED INVITATIONS.
n.nsin ]. NOW \ nNL--. -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
THE CANDIDATES.


Tie following sketches oflhe lives OF John p
Hale and GEORGE w. JULIAN, our candidates
for Presidency and Vice Presidency, we copy
from the Boston Commonwealth
JOHN PARKER HALE was born in the town
Of Rochester, STAFFORD County, II. II, on the
3lst of March, 1906, and consequently is now
nearly torty-six years Of age. Ii s father died
in 1919, leaving his affairs in very embarrassed
condition,
In 1890. Young Hale entered Phillips Acadc-
my, at Exeter, an institution which boasts am
ong its alumni Daniel Webster, Lewis Cass, and
other eminent men. Attic Academy, Hale was
regarded rather As qaick, than n profound
scholar, and acquired reputation for wit and
humor which has certainly not diminished with
his years.
In 1923, at the age OF seventeen, he entered
Bow oin C0,rge, Maine. Among his class
mates were APheus Felch, since Governor OF
Michigan,and now a S tor OF the u. tied States;
5. J. Prentlss, the eminent orator aud lawyer
of Mississippi and Louisiana and the Rev Mr.
Peabody, of Kings chapel in this city Among
these able associates Mr.. Hale held high pla
as 4 wit and an orator.
The mauiiness and selt-re!ance of his char
actcr were strongly developed during his college
life. The circumstances in which his fathers
death had LEFT his pecunjary affairs, not only com
PEELED the young student maintain himself Jut
likewise to aid in supporting his family, W ich
ne did in part by teacheg school. lie graduated
in 1927, and returned to Rochester, his native
place, where he began to study law with J. A.
WoaIman, Esq, with whom he remained till
June 1928, when he removed to Dover and en-
tered the office of -. VI. Crs i, f. q one of
the ablest lawyers il New Hampshire. With
Mr.. Crisa he ramlinaI till 1889, when he was
admitted 10 practice nj the StFaiflrI CDuUtv har
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
Something New under The Sun,
NOTICE.

TTIE firm oc y LEWIS & Co.. has been Dissolved by nu
tua consent all persons indebted To- said FIRM by NOT,
or account. requested and expected settle The
,-ibout dc'aY with \. Lewis duly authorized
lca accounts ofhc said firm. The business ISL Contin
ued by the subscriber at the place before where
goods viii be sold cheap forcash. 4. Lewis.
kcnoSha, NOV. IL. ISL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-17
PARLOR STOVES.

Russia Sheet Iron Alright Self Regulating Paror
Ruthboncs Cast iron do do
Folding Door Iarlnrs, and beautiful Pacrn-tocc
hcr With great variety of other and beautiful
of Parlur Stoves.
BON STOVES.
complete 'sortmcnt of Box stoves, and irTghtB Box
StovesAso lot Of Extra Heavy Box Stoves got MP cX-
presSy for stores School Houses Churches and Hotels.
All Of the above Goods will be disposed of0t prices which
Will suit these pnchiFg times G > Just give a cali
Havinec onncctcd with his present Hardware business
the manufactured
Copper, Tin and Shcc. IRON,
In all its various branchcsi is prepared by his cx
tcnsivc arrival of Sheahng Copper. Tin. American and
Russia Sheet Iron. the public all mannrr Of
work the the shortest notice and lowest
prices.
Partcularattcnon padin manu!acturingthe following
articles
American stove Pipe
Russia do
Sheet Iron Ovens,
do do Drums,
Tin stove Pipe Tubes.
Tin Fave TrouEhs made and putup.
Tin Ware of every variety.
iLSo-TINSING RooFs.
8 Slop r57r cf Brtca Store.
kcnosha, March, lSJ3. T. BAN.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-09-28
Plantation for sale.

THE undersigned wishes to sell 4Q.
his PLANTATION, situated on the 2
cross road leading from Percy's sVS
Creek to Natcbez, being 8 miles ~
north west of Woodville is from Fort Adams
containing, SIS acres-more or less-abor,
$50 to 100 acres in cultivation, 100 of wSirS
is level land the balnnce, rolling and plopg1
able. ~
Timber for Plantation purposes in abund
ance, such as sassafras. oak, ash, pop}ar ee
A never failing Creek running thropgh II.
place. A good spring within 20 yards Of he
house.
The Improvements are a good Frame
Dwelling. Gin and mill, cribs, fodder.house
negro cabins, and other out-houses.
For terms apply to H. +. SIMRALE. or GA
II. GORDON, Woodville. or to ,he undersignoJ
ON the premises. If desirable the corn I.
der, and stock, can be bought also.
sept. lit j. l.. DOWNS