davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
STOVES AND TIN WARE.

STOVES AND TIN WARE.
Al NeweiPs old stand Third Street, fe,U doors
West of jackson Street.
1UVfIE subscriber will keep on hand constantly good
Il assortment of Tin Ware, which he will sell at
Wholesale or retail. -
Also, a general assortment Of Stoves. Orders from
country dealers solicited. -..
N. D. Repairing done on short notice.
-.| t. GEO. RUSSELL. Agent.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
MUTAULLlFEINSU COMPAN.
tt-.. OF NEW YORK.

MUTAULLIFEI INSURANCE COMPANY
$500. OF NEW YORK, .etfa
OFFICE III, BROADWAY, TRINITY BUILDING.
NETT ACCUMULATED FUND. FEBRUARY l, 1858
$2,O1S,775 64!!
TTNHIS Company has established itself on such
l. firm basis that il offer to those desiring an in
vestment their lives that greatest Of all desderaus
in life insurance. viz: full and perfect security Its his
tory is almost, if not quite, without parallel. Com
mencing LIST February, ls43 90 years ago. without
dollar of capital except its receipts for premiums has
actual cash capital which is 'nvested in Bonds
and Mortgages Real Estate, principally in the cities
Of New York and Brooklyn, worth double the amount
loaned thereon of Its receipts for pre-
miums during the past five years have been nearly e.
200 900, and for interest investment $35000O
and has paid policies terminated by death during the
same tme nearly 100000. Its dividends (after
ing fund sufficient reinsure all anding polices)
were So percent the first five years. and SO cent
the last five, the amount of premiums paid being an
These dividends added to the policy their
value, payable at death with the amount insur
ed be applied to the reduction of future prem
ums, the option of the insured. The business of the
Company is conducted strictly on the cash plan-nO
credits-and ii is believed to hold greater induce
ments than any other COMPANY, whatever.
Its rates of premium low those Of any good
Office and believed to be lower than who pro-
fess TO insure from IS to so per cent less.
FREDERICK q. WINSTON, Pres't.
Isaac ABBOTT, SeCy.
Charles Gill, Actuary.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
SCARRITT L. MASON,S
MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALLS

No. GO Washington Arenue Louis No.
nUR EXTENSIVE ESTA ADJUSTMENT Is so well
" known that it is scarcely necessary do more in
an advertisement than to friends and the
public that have been emnently successful i'm getting
up splennid assortment of FURNITURE for the
Fall Trade, the most superior in style and qDay and
particularly suited to large and varied demand, both
at wholesale and retail.
An examination Of our stock will show it to be com.
posed, both OF home and foreign anufacture having
every advantage to be gained in either including the
neat and substantial medium well the rich and
expensive.
Chairs from so cents to $50 Bedstels from 50 50 to
500 Tables from 81 so to $50; Bureaus from $40 to
SlOo and so on in almost endless variety.
Besides we have SPRING ilair COttOn Moss and Shuck
Mattresses, and all kinds of bedding.
We can furnish kitchen, bedroom, parlor, hotel or
steamboat, in part or throughout odd MATCH in
OAK cherry, walnut, mahogany rosewood. In short,
call and see.
sepl5-d&wtf SCARRITT 4 MASON
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
r. CHOurEAU, JR. JAS. HARRISON. FELIX VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.

VHVIElI, HHKKISUN 4 ' MILE,
DROPR1ETORs of st. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS
Il will keep on hand fall supply of merchant bar
rOn boiler plate sheet iron and nails at
their establishment from the of the Iron Mountain
and will also keep all other articles usually kept an
iron stOre to which they invite the attention of country
merchants.
o. Warehouse, No. l29, Second street, 81. Lcuis-gn
CHAS. w. BORUP,
May 8, 1651.-3-tf Agent at st. Paul.
ROLLIN CLARK. RENFREw. A. CROZIE
EAGLE FOUNDRY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

JENNY LIND IN ST. PAUL,
E(EGS leave to inform the citizens of st. Paul and
II vicinity, that she has brought the Bookstore
corner Ct Third and Wabashaw Streets the largest and
beautiful assortment of Books and Stationery
which will be sold usual prices For uartci.
laIs injuries NJ LEDUC'S BOOK STORE,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
ftJsttraMrf.,

ST. PAUL MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
-- Capital stock 100000. ar
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
-- ALEX. WII.K1N, President. .. &
-...... w. p. MURRAY, Vice PRESIDENT;
GEoRGR w. HARRINGTON, Secretary;
Z. H. PARKER, Treasurer,
Are now prepared issue Cash Mutual Policies at
favorable Of premium any other responsible
company. ---.. .t
$3.50 BOARD or DIRECTORS.
Franklin Steele, Alexander Ramsey,
Chas. w. Borup, Alexander Wikin,
Chas. ii. Parker, Henry M. Rice, Iftt ...
Chas. ID. Fillmore, William l.. Ames,
Levi Sloan, William p. Murray,
John harrington, George w. Harrington,
Abram M. Fridley. .t-.s. ~H-
Office st. Anthony street, in the room formerly
occupied by the Territorial Secretary.
February. 1884, 45-ly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
H. H. POWERS,

n. b. bUFoRD. T. J. DUfORD I'M. BUFORD.
. BUFORD BRO THEIRS,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants.
AND DEALERS IN
SLIGO AND TYRONE IRON, ANvILS, BELLOWS
VICES, NAILS, SPRINGS, AXLES, GLASS, &c.
Also, Wholesale GrOcers, and Agents for Moline
Flows and Buckets, Illinois street Rock Island Iii
nois 6-2-w;9mO
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
St. Paul, Dec. 6, 1s53.-tf

OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE.
New Clothing establishment has been opened in
"A the store next to Brewster Co., in Third street,
under the superintendance Of Freysadt, where may
be found every variety of Clothing, and
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting Of Coats Vests, Hats Caps, Gloves and He
sery Of all descriptions; Clohs Cravats, WOrsted and
Silk Goods CarpetBags and Satchels Socks and every
variety of UnderClOthing, large and complete vari-
ely of Winter Goods consisting of every article that
customers may desire either for elegance comfort
Our Eastern arrangements such that have no
hesitation in saying that can sell goods at lower
prices than the articles have before been a
fOrded in this market.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Desiring to purchase by the quantity, invited 10
call We can safely assure them that they will find
WHOLESALE prices lower II an those Of any other
western MARKET st. Louis not excepted. Remember.
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE,
Corner Sd and Wabasha SITS.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
DICKSON,S EATING S1L1111i

D1CASON'S EATING SALON.,
II now open to receive Guests. Oysters, Game and
Il Meats IF every Kind served up all hours, in the
shortest tme and 10 suit the taste Of lovers Of good
eating.
SuppeTs for Parties served at the shortest notice
Suppers prepared for COtion Parties Cakes of all
kinds, Jellies and Pastry made TO order.
Give me a call and see what can do. Come and try
ms. Lunch at ii O'Clock.
st. Anthony street. A Big Tree stands In front Of
the door.
MOSES DICKSON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

FARLEY & JAMES.
WHOLESALE GROcERs Commission MEkcuaNrs
Corner of Iowa and Fourth Streets Dubuuue Iowa
% FARLEY. EDWIN JAMES
General Steamboat Agents.
Nov TO- 1S53.-y3O
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

JOHN E. SMITH Cos
WATCIIMAKERS AND JEWELLERS,
Main ST., Gakena Illinois.
A Large and well selected assortment Of Clocks.
"A watches Jewely and Silver Spoons, constantly on
hand for sale low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds of Jewery made to order and neatly repaired.
All orders punctualy attended to. hehghest price
nsid for old gold and silver. 2-2s
INK! mkt! mkt!
TWENTY dozen bottles Ink, Of all colors just received
i and for sale low by DAHL
Sept, 30Oct3d5t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
6 w Mill

SAW MILL.
THE subscribers having leased and thoroughly re-
J. paired the Saw Mill on the Kennikinick, known
as COxe's Mill, prepared furnish Lumber of
any description at the shortest notice. Shingles, Lath
and Pickets always on hand Custom Saving done
the most reasonable terms Those in want Of Lumber
for building fencing purposes will find their adj
vantage to give call before purchasing elsewhere.
ASA p MANNING,
ISAAC N. HOLDEN.
Prescott. Dec, I. 1859. 35ly.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
ROBERT s. LAVENDER.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN WOODEN, WILLOW, AND
CEDAR WARE.
No. IS North Second st. opposite Monroe House, st. Louis
Missouri.
l / AZ on hand and is constantly receiving
IL Tubs, Cedar Measures,
"a Hoop Pals, do Tubs
Covered Buckets, do Churns
Well do do Faucets,
b. B. Cedar do T,rooms of ali kinds
b. do do Brushes do
Mop Handles, Willow Cradles 4 Wagons.
hale Boxes. do Baskets.
!ianbushel Measures, Rattan do 4 bu.
Clothes Pins, Corn do
Rolling Pins, Nest Boxes
Wood Barrels, Manila Mats
do Trays, Int do
Axe Handles Nests Measures Sc sc
All of which is offered Mt the lowest Cash Prices
~. Louis, Mo- aug 17-d2m&w1y
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.

400 bbls Flour, 200 bbls Pork,
100 bbls Dried Apples, just reed consignment ut
the Boat and will be closed off reduced prices
Also, corn and corn meal eats, potatoes, bran, lime
Ga Co at at great bargains. ny ,.ss
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

MUS MARVIN would announce to the ladies OF 81.
1V1 Paul. that she has just received from New York
LARGE varied and splendid assortment of Bonnets of the
latest Summer Styles. She aatters hersethat upon
animation, it will be conceded that handsome stock
Of Millinery, Flowers Ribbons, &c, never before
brought into the Territory. ALSO:-Bareges, Tissues,
Dress Silks &C., &C., all of which will be sold at
PRICES than the same goods were before offered in
this market, June Is. Off
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
MERRILL. COwLES A CO..

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND no.
MESTlC DRY NOIDS, BOOTS, SHOES HATS
CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, &c. &C.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24
WINDOW GLASS-DIRECT IMPORT

WE wish all take notice that have perfected
w arrangements with the best manufacturers OF
window Glass in Pittsburg, for constant supply Of
cry size, on the lowest possible terms
Our present stock has been brought directly from Pitts
burg, in Capt Humberstones steamboat; and
quently having but handling and transhipment,
will arrive in first rate order, without breakage Call
and leave your orders early at
BOND + KELLOGGS,
mar Is Drug and Glass Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

NEW HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT.
VuNHE subscribers would inform the citizens Of Saint
Il Paul and all the country round about, that they
conducting the above business in all it's branches
Third Street, nearly opposite the Post Office, where
toners be supplied, short notice. with all kinds
Of Harness. Brides Saddles, Fly Nets Trunks, Vases
Whips, &c, &C.
May IA, '53-tf MARTIN DREW y co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED
subscriber has 49, 80 and l6O of land
Il that will be sold low for cash. or ON time; or ex.
changed for village property.
good horse span Of horses and wagon other
valuable property will be takeE in part
ment as the case may be.
A If G.. TT PARKER
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-24

CokNER OF MAIN AND Hill. STREETS, GALENA.
WolID respectfully call the attention of Druggists
Nv PhNSlcianS and Merchants To Ia &C !,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

cites, and do you not regard them MS the glory Of
your %nationH But why send the Bible to slaves Of
in other climos. and deny it to the slaves in
your own land Why seek to illuminate India or
China, while YOU doom to heather darkness mil
lions in your own countryf Americans. by ev-
that is sacred and awful In our holy
religion, we appeal to you to he consistent here.
rs you profess TO be a christian people, listen to
the word of the Most High Remember them that
are in bonds as bound with th~em'-'Proclaim lib
crty to the captivcs, and the opening Of the prison
doors to diem that are bound'-'Loose the bands
of wickcdness, undo the heavy burdens, break
every yoke, and let the oppressed go free
INTERCHANGEABLE slavery continue? Shall IL"
accurseI system still live under the shadow of law,
still be tolerated, fostercd, propngatcd? Shall the
foul blot still remain on your national cscutrheon ?
Will you still forsako the good old paths of your
fathers, and act as if you sought to qucnch the
altar-iircs of liberty which they cnkindled? viii
you continue to undo the woIk Of patriots, rofoim
crs, philanthrorists, and to affiliate with tirants,
traitors, usurpors, and man.stcalcrs? Surely, il
cannot be Surely, an indignant nation will say
It shall not bel
Amcricans--Bcar with us in our importantly
We love yon rs brethren therefore do we plead
with you. We love your magnificent country,
your noble institutions. your spirit Of progress
therefore do We plead with you. We love liberty,
our dearest birthriglt and yours, for which our
fathers and yours shed their blood-libcrty, the
birthriSht of all therefore do we plead with you.
We love Religion, and would SEQ her divine and
glorious form making triumphant progress through
your land therefore we plead with you. We love
the image Of Jesus, in HIS disciples, of whatever
color, and would not see that image in Chains
therefore do VIC plead with you.
Amoricans-We know that there are difficulties
in your way, but these are nothing in comparison
with the mcasureless good TO he achieved. Your
moral influence, your position among the nations
and your glory as q people, will be all the more
eminent and enduring, if, bv ore act Of magnanim
Iity. you trample these difficulties in the dust
Retracc, then, your steps, we cntrcat you! Give
to the slave his Unborn, inalienablc rights. Civ,
to the toilcr the fruit Of his toll. Give to the hus
band the wife Of his bosom, and to the wife th,
husband of her youth. Give to the find mothe
the child whom God has given her. Give to i'm
mortal mind the priceless blessing of education
Give to the weary. the wrctched and the lost, tn
light Of life and the hope Of eternal rcpose. civ,
to man the right Of his own-free amongst hi
fellows, and accountable to his God. Then shall
the Union Flag of Freedom float above n Ian,
without a slave! and the good upon earth will re
joicc, and the God Of heaven will bless you.
Signed By Minister'S, Magistrates, and on Lehal
Of 40 900 ScoHish Hemomsframts
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

oro con;od from, tho Tr;brno c,n, -
H.. m "0''' "'ou""-
uonS arc PoPui"r III INC 'oiioWlhg proportions IN
North and South Carolina. The former has one
author, nine booksellers. no publisher and uile
hundycd and eighty-nine orersceyS, The latter has
c,nr napcr.moters NM burdroa o,J c....
~ "N '!'"'
P''"'o''' o"e o"SI"Ne' ""u one "o"Sd"a e'g"f nun
dred dnd t~e1fy.M'ee orerSeerS.
NUMBER OF MuLATTo SLAVES TAKEN AND SUPPRESSED
The fifth column of Srhcdn,o M . 10 bo. dad
Color" Tho "Instructions" ordrr "unJ,r LnaL.
inr : entitled CHAR, Insar, i, iii 1855 ,.Lo,
the Slave is link tho lettcr r D.. vb.n Lo or ,Le J.,
a muIatto. insert NJ TLe c,L, of nil Luyes yLo,LJ
be Ea,,cn" or course if is knnHn 70 Mr. Ue Raw.
and m such friends of tho rcruli,r institution n,
he NAV please to cntrust with the secret, But il
is not prudent 10 publish 10 Tho world the cx,snt +,
which amalramntion il carried in the Slave
States, and hence the returns so positively ordered
rcs,ert mar tho ..noInr an slo,osp b.,o I,o, ,..,l
" suppreesed. The North must n"t know bor
laroe n norton nr the slaves ,re tho ch;Idr,n 81
lbslr masters.
VI "IU~Ap ~ HL'o'Ni"tp ~
h... u, E.
amos r. H., H. S,o,o. m;;,Li, H." Vi ~ =" ny "aI
odi"I ,So .;',,;G.a ~ - en- an. 10 .H,s t'?l'
nI,nia Tho ,yb;,ns and sroo rn y a'.,';u III. IT,
St''s ~ NV "a' ,eo I."e"' e@otP' VI 'hc
. nnIS 's q" ,ho "meir ,me WINES 0"y are cmDr',
,onr,. .I,oo AL - L,Gr ,,;i;N.e -" i'lI'"I. VI
80 ~ on" q no" NV VIZ to'"''y ".sre-
S1nnauro ~ ana ;s "",o' INV Wy !
nrnon u;o ,''e'o"'s' . '"' 'uie' anu marriage the
r.,
l.. w III ~ inc,casc u inc Whnie save popn!a-
,lon from io4o 10 lo2o is stated at2o'H'. But this.
~ 1t ret'iiec'cG. Is inc average ratio. VI course
n n'a,n ~ m;l u. - tL,n III hymn, "he'e ."e Gil,
"a'o - "nni, 'c t'ppr Hehl' anu Tue treatment
o"'mp'rI,re'H n,'ui ,i'n VI inc G't'on' rice ana
.n,ieu az UNI saves ehployeN IN inc sugar cnlt'-
ohnli,lon Of tbn 4 Cr;co, sIn,o - troJ 1a''"is "'.ur ."e
rnrst,,t docro,so IN tho n~n,Lnn ~ ,nnaa W." "
British smear Islands. and now IN ,ho s.nto ~
Louisiana thero is M ;rcro,so re- sia,a. oro"n ~
imnnrt,tinp Hence If tho a,c,,,aa ra,i, - eH9 g
If is a yerv moderate estimate tb,t tho pa,rr.I r ra,i;,
in North Carolina. Virginia. MARYLAND and Della
ware must be ut least 30 per cent. Now, what are
the iacts!
In the last ten years the ratio of increase in
Virginia is 5.2l
Maryland- OO7
ne~lhware-decrcdSe- 1906
North CarolIna-increa 1885
Do we ask what has become of tho slaves thur
disappearing from these States The answer il
found in the ratio of increase in the importing
States, Thus, IN the last ten years slaves have i'll
creased IN
ueorSla $3.50 per cent.
Missouri SOLO per cent.
FLORIDA. -52,S5 per cent.
M'ssiSsirpi- ,58.74 per cent.
ArkanSas- 'loo'26 per cen'.
In various other States the increase is far above
the nv rage ratio. Hence VIC see that there il q
pr"aiEious transfer OF slaves; or IN other words
4 Va'i ih'eriai Sia'e,trade. The slaves OF ' irt mia
Maryland ana North Carolina surprising them Il
ynnIJ in Is56 bare r,oU ''"' '"I1 ood 0s'
= Whereas thew nnrnber onIv S5II IL,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16
STATISTICS OF

The following table is from De Bows Appendix
to the late United States Census. 1t will be seen
that the whole number of slave holders in the Uni
ted States is 347 ,525.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

CLASSIFICATION OF SHAREHOLDERS IN Tue UNITED
STATES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

FuGIrIvE SLAVES AT CHioAGo.-On Friday last
it was reported that ~SereRteen slaves had arrived at
Chicago, and that st. Louis Slave-hunters were a-
50 there in pursuit. The United States Marshall
cndeaYored to summon tac posse comitatus. Three
military companies were called out, but only one
responded to the call. Great excitement has been
"ccasioned by the presence of the slave hunte $.
ln'midate8 by the spirit Of the people the Com
missioner dismissed the proceedings.
Ola Saturday four of the jugitiyes were snug,
gled of to Vt. Louis on the railroad.
1t is now certain that the Massachusetts Legisla-
tut' stands, 81 Know Nothings, and 4 Whiasl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-16

In various other States the increase is far above
the nv rage ratio. Hence we see that there ia a
prudigious transfer of slaves: or, in other words,
, vast internal slave-trade. The slaves of Viu mia,
Maryland and North Carolina. surprising them to
in the ratio of 80 per cent since lS4O,
would, in 1850, have amounted to l,020,033
they number only = -S5l ,444
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28
DIEO.

BANNIsTER-on Dee. 81, Zacehea. BsHri.,-r ssei p
lie md. ef the family especially invited =, st,-oi
b.. u8er. Thsr.d.y pm u O'Clock P NJ from tue
cALKISs-At Auss.s' Moi Dec u Mr. Luey via.
vie = Or Abrsm C.sn' only surviving ehii Of n. la.e
EELLs-On the 9Th ms, Of con'u= paon. Deacon Samuel
Iii. funeral will be attended $, HI, late re.iienee. No. q,
Hesch.st corner of Hrc.ou Thurs.sy 18th
O'clock Relatives aud feacs requested - ss;eni
oRIM-On The 2i;h inst. Sarah 81 Grim Ia the s7.h year
Of hersse.
,on,iulsw Dr. Hush s~eeny and Or Isaac Freemsn
specially invited to attend her funeral from her ate residence
No 1888 Mulbeuy THURSDAY stl2 NJ
HALE-in Brooslyu. weGne-is,, 9th inst Of eon.1np
,ior Mary B. daughter Of Phsnder and h.r,h. r Hale
sfs' Is ,ssrs aud two months
Wor,.st.r Pspe'. Pe.,, copy ,,o..us,
Peter the o6es; member Of the Legal profession in TIE
for msny succession ne wsss m.moer Of the Con
for eon.her.bs rerod Judge Of the County Coars f0r
'RItaARDGA; cl,rks Hill Tippse.noe County Indian,
en- he 18th u.snt SAMUEL Riehards 10 The SSH ys.r Of
his tie native Of Columbia Herslner Co " Y.
For several wear. be had been professor Of religion sivns
GOOD evidence Of the sincerity Of that profession and svncing
RiTTER~At Railway n J =, on Tue.d,y Dec 2s .f.er.
iIDs-, Elizabeth wife Of Gilbert Rt'-r.
her ZEN an. we've Inferred 10 Railway Censtery.
Soul Of the just. companion Of the de.d,
Where !. thy home, aud whittier A., thou fed
bsos to i's heavenly source thy being goes.
Swift the wheels 70 whence ro5s.
sCoTT~oh Fresy. the I'D Inst Charles VI aged years.
iuon;hs II d.ys and Tgesdy the 2Gth inst William
A ssed months and IS days Of RichaTi
and Mary L. Scott
The r.i.,ves and friends Of the family respectfully
yied TO attend funeral from the residence psren
No 1856 Allen St thls day. tTh1sdayl the 2).b inst
O'clock without further Invitation.
THAYRE-On wednesday morning st3t osock. of short
Illness, Mr.. Martha lane Th,yre wife Of Diver
Th.yre daughter Of James and Ans-lna Fuong. sged -
The family and friend. respectfully invited attend her
fuper. on srdsy morning 10 o'clock her late resi-
depce No III LIST between South 5n ani ih SIS "iani
burgh.
W.ertovu n. Y, papers rles,e copy
VERYILYE-On "wednesday morning the 9Th inst. St
Newark New Jersey, Loaiss LattF0p youngest child Of
Jscct d. NeTniye
The friends Of family invited to attend her funeral
b. Tursiay afternoon at o'clock om the residence %
her father. TO 26a Broad-st. Newark. J.
WFST-In hi. City on "wednesday evening the p inst
OF consumption. Mary T. vile OF Wsn O. West. In the
35th year Of her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

been over issue OF circulating notes Of tss Ship
Builders Bank, which recently failed TIE Ga.s',e
says there is very lit;c probability of The resumption
OF business by tina: institution.
The Prori9snee Jovrhe! o. yesterday states that
Messrs sesgraye s Sleeve. OF tina, city, have made
an sssgnmest II says that this was not done from
inability of,be firm 70 meet their own proper engage
uer,s. which vii be promptly paid ;; ma,usty, ba.
to protect their property in Massachusetts, from A.
,achuept on account Of their liabilities for the &C.
commod.ion of Hi Carpenter 4 Co. For these
liabilities. Seasrave & Sleeve are protected being
pref, rrsd in the assignment but they canno, immei
sely realize the security. They viii no. only. it s
stated. meet all their engagements. but viii have a
handsome surplus.
The Ne,c. Orleans Picr,sas of the s0th says
"Tussp.Y EyESISG, Dec. i9.- Things continue
20 work along smooth v and the only apprehension
that exists arises from the low stage 81 water IN tho
upper rivers snd tributaries, an the consequent tear
tina, produce and coicl will not reach here ia time
TO cover advances; 10 which event, parties may be
compelled 70 strain their resources % the utmost
Unfortunately the conditoQ OF ths bsnks, with re-
duced specie reserve ID not such as 10 warrant the
belief that they will be prepared 70 accommodate 10
the extent OF the emergency snd hence the greater
necessity of relying ON individual means and exer-
tions. We feel qute assured shall have alight time
OF il next month but We feel equally cersin also that
al difficulties will be res6ily surmoUnted Exchange
was in better demand to day. and the market Is some
what frmer