davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21

or had ever held anytnicrcourse with them.
or knew how he could ge, money out Of
the bank. he replied no, that he slightly
knew Mr.. Smith only.
"On being asked with respect to the
speeches which be had heard IN Congress,
and whether he was particularly pleased
with those of Messrs. Calhoun. Clay, and
Webster, he replied that he was, because
they were on his side. ile wn1 then asked
il he WAS well pleased with the speeches of
Col. Benton and Judge White lie said
he was, ard thought Colonel Benton highly
talented
when asked il he was friendly to Gen.
Jackson, he replied no. Why not He
answered because he was tyran,. Who
told yoa he WAS tyrsn,i He answered
/, was common talk with the people, aud
that he had read it in all the papers. lie
WAS asked il he could name any one who
told him 40. Tie replied no. lie was
asked il no ever threatened to shoot Mr..
Cha, or Mr.. Webster, or Mr.. Calhoun, or
whether he would shoe, them Il he had an
opportunity. tie replied no. When asked
il he would shoot Mr.. Van Buren,. be res
piled no that he once met with MIR. Van
p,,a, !, ,ba -o,,,Ss and ,o,d ME, be ,,as
+, wan, of money and must have Il. and If
he did not get il, he (Mr Van Buren,l or
General Jackson must fail. lie was asked
If any person was present during TIE con
ve'sa,ior. Tie replied that there were sew
.,.l ,,,,,a,, .,,a ,Lo, L.a II ha ,.col
l.n,.,a an. of ,hen h. ,s,I,,.d ,b,, hp dbl
ma, w., .J &c s,y o,. .dv;s.d him
IN .hoo, t..r.,.l I.,Lso, -, s.v that !,
ou,ht tn N. don. hes ,enlied do not like
~ a., ~, .a,,,, ,-..s''J AN ,b;. min, b,
sa;d 40 ana Il, ra,,;c,l,, h.d advised him
~. G,,,h., .,.,..d ,h,, baldwin, ,I.
p,.sid.,, I, ~. tia sou,,. If NIL b,s d,,;,.
colu.s h. wa. .,,l Gx.d IN hi. putpnse +,
/ I'm bi,, .nd II lis .rce..so, nn,sn.d In.
nm. c,u,.. In nm, him IN, ni the way
a.. ,,d da.i,rad ,b,,, ~, ,,,,., !, mi :
c,,n,,, ,,,,,d ,,,i.l, lin, IA, b,v,n, Il m.
1 - ,..,..,., !, ND l.. ,.s,.,.d ,,y ,b,.
,,,.,. ,r lur., u.ll as ,f ,his cou,
y, A.. .,,,.J ,h., Ina b,J heo, hon,
;nco,,..,,nJ.nc. u,,h Tho movers If En'
,an. and ,ha, ~. ,.,,,l, h,d L.., ,y,o,,
n,I, d..n,,sad ~ IN. c,ovn If rn,l,n5
anj ,h., h.. .honld CO., l;v. IN ,s,,in IL. md
I.., H.. .,....;,....,j 49, DID,, ., ,la
W.,;,.,J ST ,,,,,.;..,, a.. ma, Al. l,,L
IN uo,y ,h,,L -, :, ada ,h,, ,ho
,o,on ,,n .,n,..r.a ,.,,.ctl, ,,,nond ,,d
y..,.,,''...,,,.,d -. ~ H. al s,.,i, .,,,,
- Co. ,.l
- II. - -. ~. I.,aJ
;a,, a,d l,.r.li, avn,assad facts 81 IL.
Lib conye,sni,o, ue bad yi,l him vh,cb
r,,,,o,od =. la.,, TOGO ho,,s ma o,.,.
ga ,,,,ro r'...,,.,,l, ,a,.,,,.t q, J,,f,,.,,
a,,,,,s or ,,o 1,;,,,,;oo
!, i ol..,l, 70 ho COO, e-o,, ,,ls ,,oaicor
a..n;ua,ioo of IN. man Tim, mi. attemnt.d
as....i,a,io, n, H.. p,..,d.,,,, ,,. an, nj
,bo.sc,sss of which history present, m,ey
insts,r.s a, sss.ar,J mind act.d un,o h,
/, general outrry nyai,,, "A uubI;e man.
Lawrence was in the paf,icalar condition
( To b. acted upon by VIVA, he heard agaius,
General Jackson wrrpmrn. out % err
ploymen,. needy. idle: mentally morbid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21

The Millv,i.es haze been holding a se-
,ies Of meetings in New York, and have
uo~ fixed IN the 10Th of MAY, 1855. ~
the day when tho world viii po.'t'sei,
tome to an end.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-21
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
orlv I've Dollars and q ualf 4 Tear!
n. We l. q y u % f - r,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

ru,TExAs KIPuaLicAs i--ned weekly Al TWO
Nil. AIS AND A HALE per snnnm II paid In
.i,,nce II paid within ~ 'non'i-, Thrr. Dollars
s.,nsn, he delayed until after the r,t month";, the
" W" an hr -FOUR Dollars Single copies. One Dime
,J,,rt,--rni. 81 square. Of ten lines or les.
"a rcn,. Ne .qusr. for every subsequent ins-r'ioo
W. liberal d'.coan, mad. for yearly .tsert'-eme"t
s.annnrrm.n, Of candidates, Ten Dollars.
r,sly. t-.r cen, will he charged on advertisements
no, paid IN advance. .,u..
a. Advertisements ..~ -
rad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28

SHIP Of Boston from St. John ~ B. via Cork
fer London before reported ashore Abefd0vyJ has
Gently been thoroughly examined by AGENT OF Loyds, who
found that her keel broken and partially goneher stem
post deck beams and thirty Of her door
bers each side broken Teenas and bolts also broken
aud the huh broken IN two the poop In such coalition
the survey her be condemned
sold About bali Of her Of deals had been saved and il
would have 10 be carried about miles for reshpnent
sCHK CoRTHAs sscd from Boston Saturday for New.
bCppO;t having in tow three Spas os Aesrs. Collins Co.
mex valued e $500 IL blew heavy the night azd
the LrOke ldr The eh put back OF the
fetvv
Tar SHIP HBERSIA, from Phs6ephis for Liverpool (be-
fore r-porsd) IS complete wreck with the making
e.e weep over her Her sas rigging and Gpss inds
erninttey hudded 20 and fro Nearly ali her upper
hss been esed away stern posts knocked In AID apparently
gong 70 pieces About 20 barrels Of lard have bean washed
out OF her hold ashore Captain Eouk has recovered
the Injuries he sustained BY the falling Of the The pas
an3e one hundred and twenty In number saved little
rothins more than what they stand in
captain CosERY Of the sunken schooner haiapoly has
sci can be raissd
hAYFLowER which sailed from Portland or The
"a inst Tor Phiade,phs returned 20 port tbs 9th with
two rlen sick Of smallpox
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28
Passengers Arrived

Ia ne 'iea@.ap George Lac from AOirEau-N R. kiT5'ii
p:s Bay I1Gmf Ro!ss. .SS Mo %en:
J. j. Lew L. T A. Ban.msdc y wilson W S wis. Aui,n
W NJ Wilson, Mrs stOcEer and children, Mrs. Lebert IT,
A. Whiting, adams Co.'S EIPre~ J. s. Sullivan, Mr.;
< + Msa.dsld !. S, IL Harris. ! ": Bel, swsl;
Faro Cos ENPe NJ Kaish1 lady and ,.T;; Mrs Eel
A.b 1 n Merritt g. Crosby, C. Goi.e W. s. wics.
E wiS%'Hn rfet D. Mag Af P.1 a1a so se "
gih " Hudson Lesvi,t M; Zm@eT%s1 s sot I've
@. G. spauldiDs, j. ~ Hall. Cohen P, Harms R. Bayh
5. Hartman, L. E. Jarvis; J: b; Olasesd, j. W. MARTA
den G Il BUR-, J. II. 6esnO A r KsEcheysl, 7 D Robin
son, W. II. Aberne,hy, J. Mooney w Meseh. VIM ThomP
tSa inc aciu1 m Shaw Mrs TI DS' Robs
oarue, 7. Alsense, T N9sent $ ArTitsge, J NJ Wood
W. Walker, James Duryes, A. H. Nicksrson, C, Nathan,
,i Scot lady and son : HaHsoH EwTE G GIias n
II. Holbroos, C A. Coughlin, MIS- Gale, Munger n G. =
Lax s,s5 F ns ia 1.H atP W aeiv c Co s
pr,'s r. Pride T. Foley A J. hsrshali-and $50 in the
IN stsam,hiP Star Of tie Wes from saa JuaaHou 81 $.
Latham and servant Judge C. Cushing Col g. w White
W Robinson Hon l. sebben. Mr. Ferguson, Don j.
~ de sstrusegne Capt c. H. CoseI and servant Edward
LsidY 5ss s.aaials' tRs Rev " VIM Lieut. RSs!.
py A. D. Hale, Geo D. McGraw A c. Messerve. Greer
Mrs Thcn szeed Mis- Austin sneed Mr.. tuds. gIeish
" U. simmons and lsGy Mira S. C. Webser, DR. II. she
feld Mrs. Peckham Miss s. Van Buren, and servant,
A l. Stewart and lady, Charles Esper and lady, Edward
Noble lady and child, Mira Clements, five children,
T. H. Toledsno Z. NJ Fitzhsugh A. w Baker, T. Scott, II.
b Weir J. n. Eyes NJ n swift. J. Reed c. H. stone ".
Tiumons r. X Keey, Horace Batter, Mrs. X. A. C0ugh
J. C. Avery Rev NJ Philips T. W. Noyes, J. R. Lippincott
wm. Cole, Mt,'enser Wells, Fargo Co, EHPrss' r..
mesH, y. A Gro.kecwtz. Miss J. t. Wright, w. Hall,
James Peot, L. Bell, JEFF. D. Collyer; L. Ksss
+. sabat J. T. Werner Louis Duke J. Adds C. DemocOm
bic, A Jeok Ii. c. Wright, II A Shaw, 81 Kings A. Bliss
W Joley J. r. CLARK, J. Martin, A Mathew H. Gresr
j NJ CULVER, n. w NanOover A Wight, 4. Hemeaway
A. Brown H. IL Fitehett. Rice 5. " Langley J. Williams
H. Attenfof T.. N LARGER s. Crane and lady T. Slayer
Mrs S. w. SCHNEIDER and Raden and wife, j. n
Desbaugh W Woodward G. Brsnnsn. Mrs. H. A. Haslett
and j. Haiton George Bartlett J. ~ Jones J. Beeman
r. r Travis j. L. Carver A. w Manning C. Briggs Charles
Jackson, L. Fiot S Frost j. Z. Harden. w. W Chick J.
Low Mead Felson. Charts Bendd. A. Widner IL J. Turner
Master Frank Wilins-Cabin rs; Steerage, i6Tosl 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28
.NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

ARREST ON A CHARGE OF MuRDER.-Coroner Stiff
held an inquest yesterday upon the body OF hhakim
Heeker 63 years Of age, who died the evening pre-
yious Of injuries received during the alarm OF fire on
Tuesday evening. 1t proved by the testimony Of
two or three witnesses that the jumper OF No. en-
CINE was passing the point where the railroad crosses
Nowark.av James Gilligan member Of No IS
Company knocked deceased down. the fall inficting
injuries Of which he died. The Coroner caused the
arrest OF Gigan and he is locked up in jail at Bergen
Corners. The following is the substance Of the tes
timony.
Edgar Olcutt, M. D., testified that he saw deceased
Immediately after be was injured and judged from
appearances that he had been struck In the mouth
TIE wound on the back Of tho head was sufficient to
cause death; the blow upon the lip of deceased must
have been a severe ONE one tooth was knocked out.
David Wilson testified that he was running with the
jumper Of No. Engine Company and when crossing
the railroad track in Newark av. he deceased In
the way; some Of the members showed hm OUT OF the
Way; BE raised his hand az II 10 balance himself from
falling when james Gigan member OF No. En-
Vine Company struck him and he fell his head strk
ing the curb stone heavily witness heard the SOUND
when bis head struck the curbstonei Glllgan appa-
rently hit deceased about the nose.
Edward Fiby testified to having seen the same as
the above witness.
James Hart testified that he was running upon the
rope Of the jumper Of No. Engine Company; he
cav Mr.. Meeker showed aside out OF the way by
members az they passed the railroad crossings the
deceased raised his hand if 10 prevent falling and
laid II on the back of james Gilligan, member OF
No. As company, who was also running with the
Jumper; Giean turned around and struck the old
man causing him to fall heavily his head striking the
eurb.stone.
The Jury gave verdict in accordance with the
above circumstances and the Coroner caused Gillgan
70 be arrested aud lodged in Bergen jail to await fur
ther proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28
FRIDAY, Oct. 27-P. VI.

There was no, an active Stock market this morning,
and the changes were not important. The tendency
of prices was upward, and at the Second Board the
market was steady but dull The principal improve
ment was In Erie, which went TO Az. closing at AZ,
an advance Of y cent. Harlem improved /. Cen
trail Reading, &c, were firm. Cumberland was steady
at %. The business Of this Company for the FIVE
months ending LET Oct shows net profit, under
stand Of sl6O 00O in addition to Is 900 1900 tuns
Coal paid for in transitu. Estimating October the
gain Of the six months we are informed, will be in
round numbers $3.50, 900. Nicaragua is steady.
Railroad Bonds sold to a moderate extent at about
previous rates. PheDix Bank sold at lo6i Bank OF
Commerce at lO4l. At auction, Bulls Head Bank,
90. Central Bank, sOI asa. Atlantic, IS. At the
Board 500 shares Gold Hill sold at 2, buyer sixty
and 1000 shares Lehigh Zinc at O. State Stocks are
heavy Yirginias are 90, which is lower. California
7s est. Indiana 50 improved TO 90.
In Exchange the business to considerable ex-
tent. Leading bankers ask 9laol, but first class
bills have been sold at % 09l cent Francs are 10
good supply at 5.l595l2l.
Freights continue dull. To Liverpool $4,000 bush.
Corn at 39sId closing at the higher rate in bags;
Cotton, 3D.. 200 bbls Pork, 2I3. To London, 200
bbls. Turpentine, 2f leO tuns Oil Cake, &C., l2I69
49, To Havre, 200 pkgs. Lard, Bacon, &C., &c.;
100 200 bales Cotton, lc $50 bales Hops, 3s. The
ship Colombo built at Medford in 1884, $40 tuns, sold
On private terms. A charter was made from james
River to Venice at 4OI.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury were ss2,72i
paid, s51 ,O3l; balance, 1851, 2oi
The imports Of Dry Goods continue TO show ma
terial decline The decrease as compared with the
same week of last year is over 100000, being
s62O 293 against o. 900 l53 The total amount entered
so far this year is s75, 900 against SCI, 629
same time last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28
San Francisco during the quarter were:

Difference in favor Of 1885,. f256,9ll s.
The shipment of quicksilver at San Francisco to
South America and China amount TO 1888 TASKS in
nine months.
In relation to trade, Messn. Hussey, Bond "a
uales Circular says
Since last Circular. being date Jsy business in Ssa
Francisco has happy say In measure revived
and the market about 10 recover itself tIom III 10
activity and ehsry which were 80 long rs prominent ehai;
eIkes The change from complete ssSAiion to very De
cded activity has not however bsen sndden but has worked
gradually and fact which gives US ih pes nopes
for lite continuance large portion OF Cur oVestoe h besn
taken Up in the regular process OF and no neen
exercise any influence Thus when ss fall made was uh-
cred in September the market wS b, the s!inuus In
hand and hieh largely taken arrival Al improved
prices In mos classes staple goods as Wa. DC seen By ref
ss,pee 10 2g snSes eeireni ave tasI saSanssd 9.
hssn Sicily maintained AID The geSeal impression now
that we will have good trade until toe Noieh interrupt
communication with the miass region should this prove e
be well grounded beliesDa we confess we incline 70 t1s
opinion that such will out to be the easehe sPrn trade
Of ls ought BY all precedent 70 essey - sn sso
Of soods 10 the Interior will then have been sasaed ana 'he
min will have reached their most P-oiees season
Under these circumstances need hsy impr. upon NE
minds Of parties shipping to this port the usoey Of
ing their goods pronp as possible II order 70 secure ta "a
that 10 trade in the world spd action 80 necessary q N
that with California and delay OF week or mouth often
serious loss when different eo1.e would have re
Il must be constantly borne in mind that articles Of domestic
bus Of ali such rsed 10 tie eoeutry Shippers
bei that boots and hoes clothing most lines OF
&c are imported ty 80 A-1 s.Hs
outside Of such goods will few instances pay
The Exchanges at the Clearing House to- day were
sl4o75 Ooo which is light There is less than slooo 600
engaged for the steamer tomorrow, but if the bars
received by the steamer to day can be got ready, tie
shipment will be larger how much, it VIII be iHPos-
sible TO know until the ship is OF.
There are some orders by the Niagara for Erie aud
Central Shares and Bonds, Illinois Central Bonds,
&c but the amount IL net large The letters how
ever speak encOuragpgly Of the foreign markets and
repOr; fair amount OF transactions in American Sc
euries in London and Paris, including in the latter
city $500 eco of one description Of bond The Money
market in London was working easier and lower
rates OF nteres; were looked for after the payment Of
the dividends. In Pans there had been considerable
revival of business capitalists and business men hay
me returned TO town. We hear that railroad bonds,
&C., to considerable extent win be sent out by the
steamer 70 morrow, TO be cold on American account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28

Money lie easier at Boston and the business in stocks
i, larger. Best names are 9al0 z cent AT Phila-
dephis frstclass paper goes at lQal2 Y cent.
The Louisville Courier states that the deposit ac-
count Of the Kentucky Trust Company Bank is small,
not exceeding g., OOO The whole amount of bank
bills engraved for the bank from the commencement
is 81 ,0l7 OOO and the probable amount in the hands
Of the public is not less than s7OO 900. 1t expected
however that the assets Of the bank will be sufficient
TO pay both depositors and note-holders in fun.
The Cincinnati Commercial ofWednesday says
This has been one of the hardes. weeks fJr bor-
roTeIs that has been experienced in Cincinnati for
man, years. Notwithstanding these unparalleled diff
fchiiies in money circles, hear Of but few mercan
tile failures, and these confined to small dealers.
This another evidence Of the generally healthy con-
dition of business men.
alt is certain that no material Improvement can be
experienced until confidence shall be somewhat set
tied and strengthened, and this will not be effected
fully until capitalists become satisfied that the bottom
has been touched The rates Of interest are unsettled
A great many short outside accommcc ,iations have
be- obtained az IL z cent, BIS. parties who make
MOI ey lending in the street business, have been
chGgins TO = cent & month.
lie cHFie-.c Question is assuming more settled
shape. eree Bank paperi is becoming scarce, and we
hear from Indianapolis that the work of retiring is go
ING forward pretty rapidly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28
Arrived.

$ steaynahip George Law Fox, from AspiESAl Oct.
II with GOLD dust and PASSENGERS 10 c. Whitney.
S;esuship the Nest, Turner frCn Juan Oct u
with specie AID passengers 20 c. Morgan.
Ship Metropolitan clipper smith E.yrs 2 days with ~
passen gers Lane Wet Oct % lat 81 Ion 81 ship
s,sndn. the T. and lying roder eOsereefed sa
sal. showing white signal With she had fall
figure head and poopi With loss Of fore sd main
ussis Hss had 81 deaths BY cholera or the passage
ship Otahete, Brem Eberfeld, Bremen a esys with 30
pssser gers TO Henschen Unkat
Bark Robert lof Boson Pdaee HAyre - dsys with as
passen Peat Ryeson and HuTlbut Co. M hsd Eve
deaths
Schr. u A. Guest Ireland, Phladelphia for Tsaatsn.
Schr. Daylight Mitchell, BostJn for Phl.de phia
Schr J Noileot Brown, Albany f0s Providence
sckr ElnIira Stone Amboy fJr Bos:oH.
SAlLED-steAuship Northern Light for sao Juan
BELOW-T~o baTEs and two briss
Aso, ship PherI. from By pilot boat Z. K. c5l.ias
WIND-During the dsy, ).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared,

stesmships-Bsltie coraslocb Liverpool E. K Collins;
Northern Light, TiIk,epenSh, San Juan, C. M0rgan
shrsJoseptine Harding Jordan Charleston @ c. Dune A
Co Martha (Brem.l ThInesa Akysb, G. Beehteli NJ
@. hitter Gate Havana c. c. Duncsa Coz Cornslns
GIinnen Fletcher Liverpool c. Ghnne 81 De Enbu, Per
ey Havana Nesnith Sous Don Qgxoe, Calashsn, Dos
ten, Carey 4 Co. go
BUks-Johsnn Louise lBreml o.ertan Bremen, Gude7 u
hohf; Hannibal Kline Re JsEeil0 g. a Freeman Coz
Ernelie fold Gross Port srinee Heunlss, Muller G0s
hns; John stroud stetson 81 Msrys, }. W. Eiwel
Brigs-T p Trefy Molsnder, Lisbon Funch heineke;
Plover Gro-bee Halifax Kelly smithers Northern Lght
(Br Esda Hsn,spo. 5. Whtneyj N0ador, 5razl Coe
no, MsTsnham H. K Corning Venus Atkins Cafaeos Boon
In, Graves Co.
sehooners-B s Perry. Nelson BsuiOrt Dsys Holiness
J. c Brooks Crafan Portland 5 W Lewis; D. II. Baldwin
James FredeTicssbuTg. Van Brunt Sazhti Geo aIard
Spear Salem Meteaf Loveoyi JautislG Rollins Drtch
sehIender, COX W. +. schmidt CO.; SevYork, Krluse
Wsshng ton J. r. Mathews; Hume, Phinrey, W4IehAn
master; J. Darliug Davis Apalacicoa Pot; Iadsaoli
CathcsIt Kinsston, MeCresdy Mott Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28

COFFEE-The dsy by auction, passed % with bat
little spirit being partially viLir.Sn and prces declined Of
If cent al kinds particularly tie better qualities SINCE
which the market private has come weak sales so bags
Rio lo Gltic. AT auction SIs bgs Rio a. sGle. average
l0os
DYEwooDs-we have sales Of about 2oc tuHs ST Do
min 20 Logwood a. y, In bond
FkUITS-New MAlas. Buneh Rtisis are higher .ne ia
good demlnd tales 90 boxes 81 - TO- held higher
se hf C.. II vi co. 1900 do so and 200 boxes Layer
IS 90
FLOUR AND MEAL-Thsre 10 less doing in Western and
Sat md = ii. low grades there sn tnness there
cstg plenty; other grades firm and "a good re-
foI io home and eAkerl usde. The dnlsaed supply
sd tie Sei irl prospect s3uee much hrun-ss io soSi
iT A. CaE-As sur better snd IN good reqaesi for me
r.Gs Tor Iko Pnh Provinces the sales ~ oos
Sc IS sycd tn IDS IN boad Gn1 ~ 3 for good duI p
The # Cans Hie 60 hbs ct - c~S ~ VI
inferior sac 80 - isr comlJn % coca ate
80 S7l cr currrron scd Ohio sni mixed % sncs hL
igan and Upper LAke brands, ard ~ ior eAtra 1su
tses sosfkern Flc1T hardly - hr The demsni 20 ~
The hore r.ee for shppisr; 81 o. ebs a 20
a. r inferior bFanl - - - o. D.. mixed % good i,.ey
Ir.sfs .pd -uG 80 81 foE fancy end st. bTane. NY
kour Il .c.ree sHa waued ssss OF is bbs a. ~ . -
IA, Aud supef &. Com Meal - e. q lV POI.
- :. = fI Jisy and a. IS fcr Brsndy~ine Buekwhsst
FIorl Is a. good demand a Sass 49, y 100 p 49,,
GRAlR-rbe demand fc1 Wheat Il good b1i, vin LIE
here Ire business restricted The high prices eaeni eneek
the eonsum p.on materially The only sales hsss 2 roe
are $50 bush PRIME white Genesee Z los .. 81 " =. D.
Rye hr; saies 81 7ec bash at 81 to arrive and - -
sbos. saIsy seA,ee and boHnsli ssss lshis ''Gri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28
"NED BUNTLlNEo IN TROUBLE
From The Doa NE } rrJuai Ma
MUNICIPAL COURT.

State va Edward z. G. Jsdsos, alias Ned Buntline.
The above individual was arrested on complaint Of
Marshal Walker on Tuesday afternoon, and is now on
trial before Judge Smith, charged with assaultng and
.hootns eoored by the OF Freeman about mile
from this city the Brunswick road on the night of the
The statement Of the parties is widely different about the
origin Of the matter.
Ihs party, Ssnsi'-ss Of some half dozen, among whom
we iAs I'm that shot affirming that they were quietly
yroeeedns loot their home from house IN the
neshboIhood OF New Meadows River when they came neal
being by fis with in It. They state thai
come alteration about tho matter, when the man
called them him snd challenged them to Eight and
hostile intent and that when he had gotten within yards
f him the pcrson the gig who had driven distance by
them stopped and shots from his sig Snd then drove
ON The received wound IN tue reht shge, probably
pcessioned BY pistol ball
The DEFENDANT alleges that he proceeding bis
fo this city Bay Bridge when the foot Of Hams
h about three miles he stopped In the road by
PARTY Of men and his hOrss seized BY the
bride ana partly rcund Al this point be said be hted
the man who had hold OF the horses bride
The hiss progressed ony 50 tar as 10 get oe' hs es
meby toz the Government ~
The testimony for the aesse may throw much lgs. on 1t
sepery admitted that the road between this city sad
hnrswk has been entirely fsee fom insult to travellers
In the nis ht time
whatever be the result Of the matter the
qrtGoeaey one which demsnds thorough Investigator,
whHh We presume win have before IL Is
managed his own case - ~