davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-25
NOTICE,

n CE hereby gven that have taken out letters tss
~ S.ntsry the Of John II. Stockve deed and
ID - sseh Eseca All ersons having claims against
sa< duly for
and those said estate notified to call and
ct L. vi me instanteY, Water street.
: soy.-im R0BEBr BARNES, Ezscutor.
lEUrTONs.-loos rs Lasting Ovsrsess Butssss;
ID l30 gro Youths Metal DE-;
liOsfo Twist Cost DO;
..f.. 500 Gso SmoH Pearl vest do;
Resolved this day and isr sale BY JAS. Low CO..
oeti0 4l8 Main Louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-25

CIT. MILLS FLOUR for ssis At the Min asss 500
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-25

Parehzss % csases T. eorrespoadsn.s
ysf near. dontle the quantity To- The
zane >. ~tsy tsis AZ tn piseei
a. therr. msst have AL that drawn y
20 oaiy 81 hrse sum5ers teset to orAw
A p
NJ ~ .tisn r.d will he cree fuiiy oommun'cxtef
To- -rfr-ias eksis ZEE h L"t-ey h Add date
a., - st-ary ar-et g stamps stead
- ~iI-rs III kxt- in ~ b Lotteries al ertssS By
Vote oivent D. Il in payment.
c..1 C. EAIRH l. CO., Pslsinoss, Nd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-25
NOTIONS. TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.

a @. PUSHEE HA NOW BEEN Eight YEARS IN
Evansville. copssansly sddips all the little useful
articles. to this particular branch trade
with present with Eastern merehan and
will SCI for cash. the market prices Custom
friends uy invited call and examine
variety. Store under Odd fslsvs Hall. First srs,s.
e2-lyd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-25

~ he
nov =. IL A 90 near Water.
* 49, T.'i,n-" i,.~ Key round
~ p. e. ring VI. fcs IN. v.n-r es- vL-
al = A. - = la asvi IF
II lr- al n.v9 SaMttI. ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-25

5ooe ' dor ct OF for cash. ........... -
6,a, p doz do do ........... "a
TMs . ioz 10 do de- ...........
- The lowe prices ab"ve generall, where ices
-,nt,"br' frfull pack ages. aud the higher for
nal ~hoicsai1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-25

I'm FVEW
The Portland steamer Can ,dia" mas . riv.
cd from Livrrp 'ol with dat : ." the ~
She brings ~ catiL aud l0S steers.e pas
seng,rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

LATER FROM HAYTI.-By the Clara Win lsor,
Capt Button, we have our files of Haytian papers
to the 14th inst.
N. Simonise, one Of the most intelligent citizens,
and prominent lawyer at Port au Prince died on
the LIST inst, Of consumption In the Goth year Of his
age.
He resided in this country two or three years,
as the agent Of the Haytian government, during the
himself to all with whom he was brought in con
tact, by his accomplishments his urbaDity, and his
disinterested devotion to the highest ntere s Of his
country and class.
The FJte d. Agriculfure was celebrated on the LIST
OF May. The Emperor was present.
The Able Moussa has addressed circular to his
people denying that Hayti schsmatical or here
ica and pointed to the evidences Of vital pety and
loyalty to the succession of St. Peter exhibited by
the people Of Port au Prince during Holy Week.
Coffee was quoted for the week preceding the
Nth, at 81 25'at Port Prince. Doubloons at JAG
mel are quoted at 81 sS.-Posf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

nFArf OF An ABANDONED CWID.-hbout SIX weeks ago,
young muatto woman, seemingly about 10 or IL years
of ege, called another colored woman, named Ann
Freeman Leonard street. to take charge OF her child
for few hours. Mrs. Freeman, supposing she one
Of her negbors took charge Of the child The young
woman returned On the night of Wednesday last
the child died Coroner Hilton held inquest upon the
body which examined by Dr. Chasteney, who Of
opinion that the child died Of marasmus, and such was
tue verdict Deceased only nine months old.
TunogIEG TIE DEAD Bopy on GELD INTO THE WATER
Hilton yesterday held inquest upon the body
Of a child which some emigrants bad thrown into the
Fast river. II shown that the body VIZ thrown into
the water without any criminal intent The jury return
cd a verdict Of death from diarrh9a."
DEATH AN AGED TfnI0RAnT.-Yesterday Coroner viii
helm held inquest upon the body OF German roman,
aged rs Years, who suddenly died Wednesday, on
board the sbp Nelson The inquest held at pier No.
Il North river, and verdict Of "dcath from old age and
haustion from locg sea voyage was rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30
Hernls, marine Corre,,pntsence.

KEY WEST June 22-Two Br seamen the 9th inst
from Key veccas in wreeking schooner and reporting
themselves at the British Consulate made affirmation to
the following ccun stance That the 4th the BIZ brig
Thorney Close Capt Allen Of Eng from Belize
70 be one Of the salt Key sho. and sunk Immediately
ships launch and the two spoken Of who got into tho
yawl and followed the captain They had water and
The boats reported in tho night of the 9th
What became Of the captain not yet known hoped
that succeeded in boarding Of the vessels
plying in the Gulf The crew Of the yaw have all been for
wsrded to New Orleans.
yeste rdayl
PHILADELPHIA, June %, PM-Arr brigs Linda Gal
lisdn, Gaena GeyeI Boston schrs SARAH
Sherman New Bedford Martha Hail. Kala Ca ale; George
Edward May and David Smith, Peterson Boston, Sydney
Nine Bolles, Bridgeport.
Clo ship Rot Centre Arnold Caso barks Charles
Lea Hsrpsr, Port Prince David Lapsey Sumner Mon
Lcndon Cameo, tt wnsley, Calais Poole Yates and
Smith, Peterson Boston, Southcrner Parritt Port and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

The MURDERER JACKSON ARREsrED.-Jackson,
charged with the foul unnatural and brutal murder
OF Laidlaw has been arrested, and Is now in the
county Jail awaiting ON examination. He was taken
by officers Heman and Klunk, both Of this city, 10
Lucas county Iowa, where lie had fed, and taken
refuge at the house Of his half brother named Clark
Messrs. Heman and Klunk deserve every credit for
the activity with which they prosecuted the pursuit.
end the cleverness with which they effected the
o: rests, for,is Democrat Jure 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30
Personal lntelligs ncc.

AS offset, suppose, TO the Americans serving in
Omer Pachas force the Emperor Of Russia has in his
service Doctor Cotman Of Louisiana Surgeon and Privy
Counsellor. Wesley Smith, ESQ., who has just returned
from his torpedo mission, has shown daguereotype
of tie Doctor, taken at st. Petersburg He Is Of
forty FIVE and looks well in the Russian uniform. The
Emperor has great fancy for American talent whether
1t be used in cutting off legs or building ships.
Hon u Reynolds, Va; F. N Wynkoop, U. S. Marshal
Pa Captain Gardner, First Dragons; G Grower, U. S.
A.; John Foove, U. NJ, were among the arrivals yes
teroay at the Metropolitan Hotel
Gen. L. Coombs and family, KY; A. Carroll, s. c.; Col
Foote, Vt Hon o. s seymore, Conn; Hon r. n Bsgg
House.
Maj At Ferguson, Ky; Geo; T. Clark, Hartford;
London were among the arrivals at the Prescott House
yesterday.
yadee Jessup Montross, Pa. c. A. Washington, U. s.
A.; Capt G 8. Knox Lake Champlain; Hon J. Randall
Buffalo, were among the arrivals at the Irving House
yesterday.
shs sssS'AR
sse Nv % ts1s: 's:ss
Fss;s Tsri:es isdy %s.tre2 ses !.3y Mis-:
a u; Fss,s f sisr *a ss.s
tshoIs Geopsr Mis- Son:s M sSthssissd: Mis-:
sS Mrs
sssi
two children snd and twenty in tt steerage
From London in ship Devonshrc r smyth. lady Eve
daughters and two Rev Burgess and
Sarah his infant dnughtor died the passage
May johnson Emily Tairs,nk FaiFbsnk, PIE Marc
Alfred and Sophia Edward and servant si1psop. Mrs
Kenndy and two children, frs Demming, Luggar and
aay G,sssp Mary Eliza Ann Matilda and Fanny Fnkin,
From Lon don in ship Rhine Mr. Hall aud lady Miss Hall
Mrt Powell NJ Nicer Mr. H.wes Nicholson, Mr. Greeley,
From Lyerpool, in ship Wcbster-Sdney Minor, ct; "
Hannkn, Eng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

Erpm the Brasish Provinces.
w. we have g. 81; John, y; B., papers 70 the 9Th
The Pictou Chronicle, paper strongly in favor
Of reciprocity and for conceding to the Americans
share Of our valuable fisheries, says;--
interest shortconing on the part Of the Amercans
which generally anticipated 10 the colonies and
recipro' the free and liberal policy Of Britain viii
probably prove serious obstacle to the adoption Of the
est, by come Of the colonies In New Brunswick the
shipping interest would be more largely affected than
any other by the treaty and IN Nova Scon Ii also Of
sufficient Importance to form powerful argument in
the hands OF the ectionists against the Immediate
acceptance Of the proposed measure.
We learn by telegraph last night (26th) that Hon.
Mr. Partelow and Hon. Mr.. Chandler on behalf Of
New Brunswick, Hon. Vim. Young on behalf OF
Nova Scotia, Hon. Z. M. Archibald, Attorney Gene
rail- representing the executive Of Newfoundland,
and Philip Francis Little, ESQ.,, representing the
House Of Assembly Of Newfoundland. transacted
business yesterday at Quebec with the Earl of Egin.
resrectibg the fishery and reciprocity treaty. ;.
With regard to the protection Of the fisheries, "
the Ntr BaunSvrker states that the following force
will be on the fishing grounds this season, and al
though it is smaller than last year, yet It Is net
doubted that it will be equal TO meet the exigencies
of the case, viz:-
Big Iaring, 10 guns, Commander Napier; steamer
Bernard, g. Commander Dobe; CaIacan steamer Doris,
government schooner Daring q and two hired schoon-
the Alice Rogers and the Sarah Adsine Of t~o guns
each. Ibe Noys Scotia government advertses for an
other schooner .E...-.. 4.
Dates from Newfoundland to the 18th instant,
state that there il still trouble in the island with the
Legislature. The House aad the Council have beef
unable to agree upon the Representative bill, and
the legislation Of the colony has come to a STAND
still. On the 18th instant the Speaker author
lied by the House to intimate to the Governor that
there there was no further business before them,
which was simply requesting to be relieved from
their legislative fnn:tions, which request was &C
ceded to. and his ExcelIency sent the members to
their homes, after delivering short but pungcnt
speech.
A fire had occurred at ST. Johns, N. F., which
destroyed three blocks fronting the north side of
Georges street, between Qneen and Waldegrave
streets together with several buildings in the
Upwards of ninety families were turned out Of
doors.
Prayers for the OF the British against the
Russian arms were observed on the 9th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

Bark Clement. Now London 20 TONS now at Newport
has been sold to Potter, Eco Of the latter city
LAuNcuEDAt Bangor 18th inst, byMossrs Chas Cooper
Co frat class ship Of 1900 called the Bosphorus
She has been solo for $92 coo.
Tho clipper schr John Roche $50 tons to be command
ed by Johnson launched 2th inst at Browns ship
yhro, Bellyille. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

Disasters.
John s sSnt Essn ssa :sFss a.
having white sails ashore ON the NE end Of Grand
Nenap.
r. ovneotown 2lst inst, t< stop leak aid again 3d.
Som PpEpE ANN which went ashore at Holiness Hole
18th int, came of 2eth without damage
Notice TO Mariners.
CHANGE NEW yonR Buoys.
character the buoys making the channels leading
viii
main ship channels the city Can bueys mark the
from seward the red buoys must ssrbosrd
eS siSa Ct Stripes marx may
passed either side Buoy. with black and white perpin
passed on either side Gloss to- BY order % Boari
Light House Inspector Of the 81 district
New York, June -, 1884,
WhaIemen.
Arr at NLondon 27th bark Dove Rose last from st
Helena with $50 bbs OIL Sid ship Chss Carroll Chester
Arr bedford 2stb, ship Thomas Nye Amy, oshotsl
Sea H Is Dec - with So sss sp S 90 VII oil and
1900 lbs bone Spoke on Sunday Island Feb csasSr.
Fl Ta N go 81 ws, ssTsss
VIII repo ted "a Golconda Dousherty NIB oil not
reported Heard from of do Jan D. Elizabeth Baker, do,
SD Sid ' from do bark Bruce Pacific.
2. Esnuosss s aS No, sGhr WIN s Dso"r Mcclure
y ana
shs 'p 1 told yaDa 'hp 20 BE o. the Pr1ysp sposs
1000 VIII 18th, Atlantic Luce, do 1850 sp go VIII BID to
A,;ss psy.l Nay q Mary Ann xsee%ss,, NIB. Tended
srnis or.y ss,. ns%sn q IN. o., since L.. report
| san and lost jibbeom The Sun loaf foat,
At caTthssepa no date BY letter from Capt Ctc'smsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30

Tclegraphlc Marine Reports.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2S-Arr ships hu dson and Allan
tic. NYofk Corsica, Boston.
Below ships Astraoan And Thomas Perkins from Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-30


ACCIDENTS.
RULE XII any accident happen to horse or rider
o. start the Judges may grant as much delay as there
is time allowed between the heats in the In which
the horses are about to contend
DIsTAEcED HORSES.
RUIZ Xxi All horses whose heads have not reached
the distance stand the leading horse arrives
at the winning post shall be declared distanced ALI
horses not bringing out their proper weight or within
Jockey shall ride foul his horse shalt be declared dis
tanced Whenever the of heat is dista need by
any default in riding, weight or otherwise the heat
shall be awarded to the Dext best horse
In heats OF mile 60 yards shall be a distance.
In heats Of two miles 100 yards shall he distance
In heats OF three miles, 1870 yards shall be dis
In heats Of four miles $50 yards shall be distance
In heats Of one mile, beet three in ve so yards shall
be distance.
PLACES or noRsEs
Rule 1M-rhe horse to which the track is allowed
course the others SHALL their places on his right
according 10 allotment The winner of heat shall at
tho next start have the track the others shall take
their position on his right in the order 10 which they
came out In the previous heat.
WIENER OF RACE.
Rule XVII I'm the best too in three, horse that
wins two heats or distances the field in heat wins
the In the best three In Ave- the horse that
wins three heat or distances the field wins the
The horse thai ist gets his head to the winning post
shall be considered the winner Of the heat.
In heats best two in three, horse not winning
three in fve horse not winning one heat in Eve, shall
be ruled out dead heat shall be considered q heat
except with the horses that make IL.
DUTIES RIDERS
RUIZ XIV Rders, after heat Is ended shall repair
to the Judges stand; they not dismount until
deredb by the Judges suffer any person to touch
put upon their horses until ordered by the Judges
to disorount pain Of being dtsnced and then with
their saddles shall repair to the scales TO be ~eghcd
rider thrown, taken by force from his horse after
Jnsing the winning post shall not be considered az
having dismounted without permission Of the Judges
and disabled may DO carried " the Judges stand to
be weighed
poLTING.
RUIZ XVII any horse shall from the track toto
tho field he will be declared Gisancvd although he may
come out ahead unless he turn and again enter the
at the point from which be swerved unless tine
Judges believe he lost ground by swerving
RUE xxv.-1he time between heats shall be twenty
minutes Tor mile heats, thirty minutes for two mile
beats, thryve minutes for three mile heats forty
minutes for four mile heats and twenty minutes fol
mile heats, best three In Ave.
FAtrINg.
RUIE xxvH--If iccky fall from his horse while ri
ding heat, and another person Of sufficient weight ride
him IN he shall be considered though the jockey hst
Tho above rule 70 into seo. after Spring meeting
EL
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26
( NUMBER 2G.

FINES, Although it is m admit
ed fact, that, this place has never in
modern times, been visited BY a fire
that did not leave it in better condi
ton than it was still it is our duty
to guard against such calamiies and
lend our aid for mutual protection
Within the past few years, We think the
public at large has learned two or three
important facts in reference to " Insur-
anoe - that may perhaps injure the
the Insurance business directly, but
will Indirectly give additional securi
ty. That fact, is this It matters
not how mu,h man may insure and
pay the premiums upon, he can recov
er, nothing more than what lie ioose-
The amount Of loss can very readily
be ascertained, nevertheless and not
withstandng Efforts made to disguise it.
In the interior Of puptlous squares
within the past year, d number of
frame buildings have been put up ]; to
the chimney and stove pipe arrange
mpnts Of which, it is the business Of
every one directly or indirectly inter
ested, to look. In this connection We,
call attention to The following ordI-
ance in the last digest of the laws Of the
corporation.
Be II Reshlred, That it shall be
The duty Of all persons using stoves IN
wood or frame buildings, to have the
pipes Of said stoves to pass through .
double one at least, one foot inside
and one foot outside the frame, III all
the places where the pipe will be th
connexion with The building under n
penalty Of from, Fire 10 Ten Do1
lars, al The discretion Of the Mayo.
Nov. 4, 1881
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26
Tisc Sugar Crop.

So far, in this and the neighboring
Parish of West Baton Rouge, the
yield has not been large but the arti
t'e produced, as far as samples have
been sent us, will take a stand With
the very best. The fact, that tbers
will be a short crop Of sugar this sea-
son begins to be felt, and buyers arc
coming this way, making purchases
for the Western markets. In New
York and Philadelphia both sugar
and ,,molasses, are commanding good
prices, with steady upward tepaeu-
ey, as the following extract from let
ter received by gentleman of this
city from large dealer in Philadsl-
phia will show aH
The stock of sugar in all the north
ern ports, is now less than it has been
for many years. In New York 1t II
1900 hhds against 10000. In Pbila.,
it is 900 agaihst 1000 sarnc time last
year. This is in first and SPECTATORS
hands. Our Grocers are very diff
cient in supply, and refners arc but
eighty stocked, The prospect is very
Hattc,iug for a continuance of the pre-
sent high prices, and perhaps higher
rates being current until the free re-
coipts Of The island sugars about tho
1st to 18th Feb Louisiana sugars
fair quality new crop would bring
readily 6 cents, molasses 30 to 33,
we are getting for old sugars that cost
in N. Orleans 81, 81, molasses that
cost IL, 26 cents. g
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26


If Tie boat. Cap. flus saw in {
moment his ruin before hun ms nei
tlor The boat or The cargo were in
sured A gentleman in this city
(well known for his Kindness aud be
nevo|ence) was the personal security
Of the owner Of the schooner. and tc
him Capt -- came Immediately af-
ter tie accident, to tell him his sad
story. and advise with him. The kind
heart of our benevolent fellow citizen
opened II the tale Of Capt, and
lie gave him a large additional sum
with advice to 70 ana en1eavour to
retiive his fortune, Capt., took
! tie amount--returnod % New Or
leans, and with it went ilnmdiately to
lia creditors and placed the amount
in their hands, requesting advice
| The commercial housa returned him
| Tie money, with as mitch more added
to IT,. and Capt. purchased o new
boat, and with new confidence in the
community, drove brisk trade, and
has. we learn returned Tie money
loaned at Two different times hv our
kind hearted fellow citizen, and has
eanseled the debt will, the CONNER
cial house. paying them interest on the
amount.
What n lesson Is tlis, to honesty,
industry, and perseverance. Showing
the value Of "honor bright
ApyERTlsINa,-A glance at the
daily papers ofthis city will. convince
the most skertical. that our merchants
and trades-reople generally, do not
understand the advantages, most Ger
tain to aecrue, from making known
their daily wants through the columns
of tho newspaper. It has been very
truly said that, aHsa tHH
A man may, sit in an obscure al
ley Offering pearls at two cents apiece.
and yet tultl no purchaser; but If the
same man were known to have pearls
for sale at reasonable prices, under Tie
shade nf rock in the descst, caravans
would be formed, and companies would
go to buy his wares. So it is with
manufacturer Ills wares may be ev-
er 50 good, his prices ever SO reason
able, but unless he employs proper
means Of making them known to The
public. he cannot expect appreciation.
The daily newspaper. should he the
local "spirit Of the times" through
which every man should be ambitious
to make known. not only what he has
for sale. but what he wants, besides
this he should cndeayor to be heard.
and respected, for his good sense, and
sound reasoning upon every matter OF
public utility. The local paper should
be local, to the exclusion, Of heavy
matter from foreign exchanges, upon
matters Of little moment to its read
ers. We tretpble in our daily task,
as editor, in the fear that something
will be admitted that may not per-
hars be read BY all our readers.
10 On the 1th inst, the corner
stone Of a 6ne Masonic Hall was laid
at Germantown near Memphis, with
the usual imposing ceremonies.
r Gleason it is said, has sold his
Pictorial Newspaper to NJ. NJ. Balau,
Esqr, for the sum Of two hundred
thousand dollars
g--4----e-eA@4-----
EE Cassius NJ. Clay. has gone in
to a banking business at Cincinnati,
The firm is Cassius N. Clay & GO. A
Clay Bank ought to be one upon
which the public viii build their con-
iidenee: ifthere is no sand with it, our
,,.erl L. a,,a Ala. III 49,, -.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26
BATON ROUGE La, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER &C. 1851.

Very important 1clegrnphic
Ne,rs.-We learn from private des-
patel, to this city, yesterday evening
that there has been serious outbreak
in the centeral department. Of the Is
Lnl Of Cuha. The Gov. Of Trinidad
with his friends have been arrested
and imprisoned Three vessels loaded
with arms anl ammunition have been
captured near NeVerifas We ex-
pect early dispatches in reference to
the movements and will lay them
early before our readers. Now is The
hour for those Interested in The liberty
Of the Island. to fit out an expedition,
or ever after this to hold their peace
~ We are indebted to the Author,
for IAN address delivered to the
Graduating class of Centenary college
by John G. Miller, NJ A." in July
last. It is "an honely' full Of good
advice to young men, that cannot be
too often referred to, and too forciLly
impressed upon the growing mind To
the following extract a few more words
may be added with effect "Choose a
profession congonial to your natures -
TINT accolrla with your sense Of duty
and we add, make an rdiip choice --
The very greatest curse in society. Is
tue indalent-always wayerIng man,
who either knows not what he Is fit
for, or Knowing, has too much selffel
specf. (Which is but another name for
ignorance and Stupidity TO follow i.
L. A body If raseslly boys went
into PnnrFssoR Rbrtp'nld' e. Dancing
Academy on Tuesday night, and after
breaking the sconces. and chandelier
found some music which they tore up.
and scattered on the floor. Indepen-
dent cf this, on the sahe night many
signs were removed and other uneon-
Portable and expensive regulating
performed.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-11-26

Nor THE REV. MISS BRowv. .--. As
we expected, the Miss Antoinettc
Brown, who became Mrs. DIR. Merritt,
at Carmel, week before last, was not
the fair, strong-minded and Rev An
toinette Lee Brown. The last named
great enthusiast was in Rochester
last week, and is said to be very much
annoyed at the mistake. This is un-
philosophical.
Failure IN NeV Yotk-A New
York despatch Of the 7th inst, says
that Messrs. Campbell & Moody
heavy lumber merchants. have failed.