davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06


|Vholesdie Deaiers IN Foreign md Domestic Dry
Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hots, CapS, Imkse Nc
tons, Sc, 81.
No. l3i, MAIN STREET,
I Galena, Ills.
/ WE have just opened the largest ana exten-
w sive stock Of Foreign and American Dry Goods
ever Offered in the west, which offering CHI
and st Louis prices and less than have ever
sold in this market Our facilities for purchasing are
such that we enabled to got goods as low as
they bt bought 10y the largest eastern houses We
are buying our American Goods direct from the
iaoturais, aud beng connected with a house in New
iork, md one cf he firm constantly in The market We
stall at ali times have full stock and the lowest
market prices. We offer btts, but our customers
depend at all times upon buying goods of Us at
stna advance from cost and transportation and can
Ina IN our stock every variety and style of goods suited
10 the market. Merchants >'no have been the habit
OF vsuns the eastern cities, ST Louis, and Chicago
may depend upon finding ~ large a stock aud low
rrices Is can be found eseW here.
We ask an ENAMINATloS OF our stock before going
Ctleus, oct /. 1853
W AR EAGLE MILLS. CALENA.
a.UrERFINE EXTRA FLOUR, bran, shorts, and
- horse feed, constantly hand and for sale at low
est cash rates. L. HEMPSTEAD & co.
Galend, sept. ,, l-52. 4-2O
GEO. FERGUSON.
No. % Na'H &fec', Ga!,7G Illinois.
NHo,L..EsAiME lie and retail dealer in Hardware aad
hers' Tools, Rope and Farming implements.
JOHN e. SMITH CO.,
Watchmaers and JectUers, Nam ST., taiend Illinois.
a large ana wei selected assortment of Cl'tC Ks.
IA Watches, JewelrN and Silver spoons, constantly on
hand, ier sale low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds of JeWelry made To order and neatly repaired.
All orders punctnaly attended TO. The hishest price
Paid tor Ole gold and silver. 2-23
y. =. DRUM.
MAIN STREET, Opposite GALENA HOTEL
NANUFAtft III RE and keep constantly on hand a
1vE complete assortment of fauCv and " ndsor Chairs
Also. bureaus, Tables, stands Writing Desks, LouAe
Glasses, BesIcad, Ac.. &C. Persons wishing pur-
chase viii do well to call before they buy elsewhere
prepared to sell ,ood article. ana terms
are inv tIabIy cash, afford to sell cheap. or
cheaper, than any other III the city. reasonable de-
ductiun made persons buying sci! again All
from ii distance tmctually attended TO.
Galena, May, ISL 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06
June 9. lS53.-etf
NEW HARNESS F.STABI.ISUNfCNV.

= Y - 4 VI n.
VBNlb subscribers would inform the citizens of saint
Il Paul and all the country round about at the, are
conducting the above business all its c,e- on
thrd Street, nearly opposite The Post Oce. where
toners be supplied, short notice with all kinds
oi Harness, Brides Saddles, Fly Nets, Trunks, Nases
Whips &c. sc.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

nEFREES, NICHOLS a Goa stage viii leave
Ey Saltwater every Tuesday aud Friday murning
for Prairie du Chen, which will carry passer gers
through TO the latter place daNs. "A 3Iu+
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06
l)u0sol,.
GdIcnd.

MERRELL. COXNLES a CO..
Wholesale De1iers IN Foragm md Domestic DR.,
Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hots, CapS, lankte No
TONS, Sc, 81.
No. l31, MAIN STREET
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06

WESLEY WErHERN is the only authorized Agent
for the Pioneer in Prescott, WIS He is duy impower-
eu I" take subscriptions and receive advertisements at
the rates required by His receipts will be consider
cl a. pal ments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06

FIRE: FIRE.. FIRE.!:
PyNE 'old Atna' continues to dspens ''ad and com
ior' to The unfortunate. AS USUAL at the SAINT Pau
agency.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
THOMAS A BRACE ffest ;. l.. LooMIs, Sec'y
X. r. NELSON,
3-3Oy Agent for Minnesota Terrjiorv
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06
JA(OH j. NOAH.

JACOB j. NOAH,
attorney al La,v and Solicitor Chaacery
ENtMMi->lONER for States ofMaine, Rhode Island
~ Connecticut, New York, Pennsy lv ania Virginia
Alabama, Ohio and Louisiana.
u All instruments to be used recorded in ppv of
the above states, may be taken my Office in ST. Paul
July 81, 1851. l5-tf
u. w. LOTT.
a IIORNEY and Counsellor at Law and General
IA Land Agent Particular attention will be given to
collections, pay ing taxes entering lands securing pre-
enptions, and entries made by military land warrants.
ST. Iaui, Stf
J. TRAVIS ROssER. OIDs
ROSSER OLDS.
A10racps and COunSeiiGrs az Lar
Office in the SecretarN's Room in the Capitol at
Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA Tea.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06

yGNiis desirable ground yiug IN the most central and
advantageous part 81 the basin of -. Paul, where
must inevitably he the principal business of
Town ana aiurdng also most choice and delightful Lots
IN the upon the bench, for dwelling houses
veYed into Lots, and oil. red for sale titles
disputed snd diSpdnle, at reasonably low prices gnH
upon ihera! terms 1" credit, for most OF the purchase
money, and Lumber ioy building Lots sold in the aG-
dltioD VIII be furnished n the rotary mill easy
terms CHARLES H. OAkES.
Asen, for PropretoIs.
-. Panl. Lply 81 Ell. l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06
WINTER ARRANGE EME,

through TO the latter place "a siN days. "A 3iu'
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Stage Itne for Passengers and Packages, from
st. Paul to Fort Ridsley and Mankato.
EANES ST. Paul Monday at O'Clock. arriving AZ
u Shakope the same evening Leaves Henderson
Uednesda, morning FOR the upper Minnesota. leave,
Mankate Tor Fort Ridgey Thursday morning; and re-
to ST Paul Saturday evening. All business in
trusted e. care Will receive prompt attention.
~ JESSE NJ AlRES A. co.
NORTH-VN ESTERN EMPRESS Coz
C9naectiag at Gaiesld tglh the imG,oor EJyrcss Go
ENOR tse speedy and safe trans poftation of ligai
e. and valuable Goods, Packages, Bank Notes, Spc-
cie collection and payment OF Notes Drafts, Bills Au-
counts. sc.
To and from ali parts of The UNION, CANADA and she
Continent gt f. ROPE.
Lost Goods, Baggage &c, looked up and forwarded e.
owners and al business usually done by express
tended to with prompiness and despatch.
Messengers viii be des spa,ched during the close OF
navigation from st. Paul and Gaena every alternate
Monday. J. &. BtkBANk co.
propr!etors
I. I: !. J h"1aos.p, G'i1ssf' Messengers.
J. G.. Bt RBNNK. }
O.Ice in the New Post-O Office hnil5ng.
w. &. LeDUC, Agent
-. Paul. Dec |, 1853.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06

NA AEO1NSs II EUNSs
ED OGERS' very best, Congress kniies and all kinds
Il = of the fnest cutlery, Just received at
LEDUC'S BOOKSTORE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06
--=-------- -
w M. s. COMBS,

BOOKSELLER AND STATIOSER.
II EEPS constantly hand, complete stock o
IN Books and every description Of stationery to-
geher with fancy Goods; nearly opposite the American
Uouse, 81. Paul.
April ], I952
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06

NUTICE.
FGiE suhsCr rbeT offers sell Lease for term OF
wears. hI> SAW MILL, situated near the Uuper
Landing Saint Paul being Of the best locations for
the numbering business in the city The Mli IS M good
repair has one upflEh mnldv saw, Clt-oft
iath saw, and machine for making cut Shingles The
boom al the Mil excellent safe plaC for
ing logs This property VIII be sold leased favor
able terms. JOHN l.. IRVINE.
st. Paul, Dec. both, 1853. 3stF
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1854-04-06

EDWARD M'LAGAN.
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION,
At the Lower Landing, st. Panl.
A Ii Commission and Consignments, will be prompt
"A ly and carefully attended 10.
References: b. II. Campbell, r.. MLagan, Calena;
Geo. DeBaun, st. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing, 81. Paul, Min.
March 25, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
Personal Intelligence.

pc. T. schorierdecle aud lady, phiadeiPhia;
Nen y Y; Rev James Carleton, Baltimore e. 50
ton Esq aud lady New Haven, Cherries Cady Merden
Conn Col e n Adams, saco, Maine; l. g. Pnday, 10
chester, among the arrivals at tne oooPer i'ouS
yesterday
Eenaslcsrter. Ne Orleans Col Magraw, Califor-
ra. Mr. Charles NJ Sotu and party, Philadelphia Roo,
ptown Wcshugton a. r. Dodge, Minnesota Governor
Barsos, Wisconsin g ". iie,cher, aspinwsh . :. ..
House yesterday.
n;nsIs I'd 4; y. !iS:. Ts.
Ess:, "a %, * 5 i iS;;
ST s1,s saf W ri Leroy SsSsold Wien :.f
a.. s;sr k..y 1;;,'i n: Ss1 F.s v 81 If :;
kfns1 k.. ss,cH lrsn'ss s.s ss1:' @
Mr. ana Mr. Lsapsrspns and four children N, Bssa.s
A,I.ss nSSY'N MY rss slss .ad VI.
aps ,-H h:s'
% NJ n s n.
% fouI esoren and three ~ M nsd
ss.s r Mr. .,ur sr
' sss1ds nos.ntuisI Bon psnsi; %s .S., a, E,ei,: s
nS ana hssaseaas ~. Malay sas @ ssd xl.r ycs., =
,icsss ,;i S' .Ss hs ..l.ss y, ss,s: VI. ss Ell
Nj ,.. sS,'a xs ss o.s T.. ssSr Ss, S'f'F
der Corr iisar Jms,ytsa Ks,Ioss ,,sn, g,Is'y NJ
gss's F.ii bIi9lgs sr.ia n s.%sas MI since
ceneye,w suves " ard n.ssn.sasSsr nr AMI Sr X
,ass'G ~ G;lsss h Mr. oy9is perS.'
ss y.,i. yS Ssllss'f .stt
Pssss wssss a ss u sq'S9 sa /, sr 9sy9s:
irSsp rss. i.sl4 sssSs NJ mF' F:s'I; ssy
t-,s -,sf,a -, ,'ssSs.s ssss. !. v,rs sri tt II
J. AisSp,t v :. -ssv. ~S.ss.-Sa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
The Failure Of the Currnnt C,op.

We recommend the following statement, which
we have received from an entirely reliable source
70 the attention OF the benevolent portion OF our
community. 1t will, we feel assul ed, suggest to
those who are always ready to lend their aid in
relieving the distressed, some expedient for afford
ing some relief to thew here described
CRITICAL AND ALARMING SITUATION or THE IN
BABiTASTs OF zAETE AND CEPHALoNIA, IN THE
IoNIAN ISLANDS.
Events of the .most painful nature are occurring
IN these sunny and once happy islands, and misery
IN its worst form is preying upon their Industrious
and heretofore thriving population. This is the
fourth yeai that the current crop the staple product
Of these isands has failed, and the natural conse-
quence Of this failure is the desttuton of all classes
agricultmists, who have been poor at best, have
Aid vi Meif99 Nif9 fist IN sta a eta tat that their
called to suffer. their condition would be compare
lively easy. To destituton, however, the lat
troubles in the East have added scarcity, and this
circumstance renders their condition still more
distressing These islands are dependent on
Russia for their grain, and on Turkey for all
other provisions. From these ports all exports are
now either prohibited, rendered Impossible by the
settled state Of the country and the immense ar
mamenis which absorb all available provisions. The
general stagnaton of business also, which must fol
low such state of things adds to the number OF the
sufferers as well as to the poignacy OF the suffer
ing. In sh0rt these poor people are now suffering
all that penuiy, and famine can jointly inilist
upon man.
such an accumulation of evils is seldom the lot of
one community at one and the same time. The po-
sition however of this people, is rendered still more
critical b. The fact that these evils are of such ma
ture as do not admit of any immediate relief. Not
only there appears to be 10 escape for them from
their present painful position, but their crcunscrb-
ed situation their own internal condition. as well as
that of the neighboring continent render it, con
tinuation for long period OF time most probable.
With acknowledgement announces to aweaitty neigh,
bor the wants of dying community, no railroad
| pours plenty from the fruitful We.t-their condition
Is destituton and misery, surrounded by the scorch
ing sands of the desert, with the future looking
more dreary and dark, II possible than the present
Despair stare them in the face and all they can do
is to compose themselves and wait for death to re
/ lieye their suGerngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
Correspondence Between the Pre- sitlcnt and
the Officials mt Boston.


BosroN, May 81, 1854
To THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED SrATEs:-
In consequence OF an attack upon the Court House
last night for the purpose Of rescuing fugitive
slave under arrest and in which one Of my own
gusrls was killed, have availed myself Of the re
sources of the United States, placed under my con.
troll by letter from the War and Navy Departments
in 1871, and now have two companies of troops
fiom Folt Independence stationed in the Court
Hcuse. Everything is now quiet. The attack was
repulsed BY my own guard. WATSON FaEEMsN,
U. S. Marshal, Boston, Macs.
wAsHlNGToN, Nav n, 1854.
To WATSON FREEMAN, U. $. Marshal, b 1ston, Mass:
Your conduct approved. The law must be exc
cuted FRANKLIN PIERCE.
On Tuesday last the following despatch was sent
to Boston by direction Of the President
WASHINGTON, May 30, 1864.
To Hon. b. +. HALLETT, Boston, Mass.:-
What is the state of the case OF BurnsI
SIDNEY WEBSTER.
Bosros, May 80, 1854.
To SIDNEY wERsTER.--
The case is progressing, and not likely to close
ill Thur day. Then armed resistance is indicated.
But two city companies on duty. The marshal has
all the armed posse he can muster. More Will be
needed to execute the extraditiop II ordered. Can
he necessary expenses of the city military be paid
II called out by the mayor at the marshas requestl
This clone viii prevent case arising under second
section Of act Of 1885, when il will be too late to act
B. F. HALLETT.
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1854.
To y. +. HALLETr, u. s. Attorney, Boston, Mass
Incur any expense deemed necessary by the Mar
shal and yourself for city military otherwise, to
insure the execution Of the law.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
On the same day, the President ordered Colonel
Cooper, Adutant General Of the army, to repair 70
Boston empowered TO order to the assistance OF the
Unittd States Marshal, as part of the posse con,a
mS, in case the Marshal deemed il necessary, inc
two companies Of United States troops STATIONED -
New York and which mad been under arms i'r 'n'
| foty.esht preceding hcurs, ready to Ft.t.t %sV
I-s.ss-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
CO.uusrS, I,,uuests.

DEs1H CAUSED by AN OVER DosE OF LAuDASuA.--ccro.
nor Hilton yesterday, was called TO hold IN inquest on
lie body Of MATHEW Johns captain OF the ship South
rctou board said ship, lying at the foot OF Fulton
street North river The vessel it seems arrived at this
mort on saturday week ago, from port Talbot Wales,
inplsnd, since which time the captain had been on
drinking f-oc thereby producing attack of derium
trmens On Friday night deceaseS purchased an ounce
of audanum and to take small doses Tor the
purpose Of producing relief; but not having the de
sed e, Ct he took much larger quantity, which caused
his death At about IL O'Clock yesterday morning ~
was discoyertd In his berth 10 dying condition. and pc
fore the arrival OF physician, he died Deceaseu w
native Of England and about thirty years OF ago ~" "
quest will he held on the body this day.
rr.ru c,rsrn nv r.,,,ya peox BuuDrSG.-Coroner
Wilhelm Yesterday held an inquest at the ienth wari
station house on the body Of Lawrence nnshon hause
care5 hv ccdenaliy falling from five story building,
thereby fracturng his skull causing aea,h u snort
time after verdict 10 that eiect was rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

4, - oA' ishhFD'-We naVc receive 4
1ne foydf STANDARD, of Turks Island, to the l3tb
nit.
The Standard Of the 2sth of April ssys:-
Notwithstanding the quantity of ran which fell
auriHS the week preceding last issue, owing to
the .ah in many ofthe pans being well covered With
pickle, and to better rakings at Salt Cay our stock
has been greatly increased during the present week
state the probable quantity on hand now to be
S0,ooo bushels, namely, Grand Turk $4,000, Salt
Gay 10000, Gockbun Harbor 10000. Price Isc.
TO isAc., and falling. Export duty &c.
On the 18th ult. that paper says:-
The demand for oalt this week has hsen small
the quantity exported being only 7T2A bushels.
The rain during the week has caused the price to
take an upward tendency. Probable quantity on
hand within the colony, l27 900 bushels Price i9dc.
Export duty bc.
President Inglis arrived at Grand Turk on the
llth ult to assume the administration of the govern
ment of the COLONY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
Court of General Sessions.

Before Recorder Fllou
On Monday the June term Of the Court OF General
Sessions opens The Gale ndar for this month is considered
light compared with former months. We give the fol
lowing :alencar through the politeness of Mr. Whmore
tbe clark If the city urisop-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
p.w,vsu uC,yApA-We alc often asked how
Naval Intelligence.

The soop OF war cyane, Capt. Geo ~ Hollins, has
pais Al Inc BrooAJr Navy Yard. and J. Z
.xrecied viii leave in few DAY, for Ncscls q jNa
49, .,sw ,e.s sXss.ssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04

IL
huHBERocs Assault UPON MIR. .pGNA, COUNSEL FOR
BuRNs TRIAL or I-aE RIOTERS l-FKELiSG IN THE
CITY.
Bosr,M, June 3, 1854.
Richard Dana one of he counsel foS Astho1y Bur,s
vas kDocked down in the nttctt LAST night with sunr
shot, and badly hurt.
me examination of the el,rsn persons asted for riot
sd the murder of Bacheldr on sridny yigIr of las,
~'sS IS going on in the po,te Court to-dg large
croYo is In attendance and nun erous witncy are he
ing ,-Iled.
Ab'at one O'Clock this morning three In YVES were
found suspended TO the flag staff or the Commo hu.loy
me fhoVpg Dames attached--4st Marshal Freeman
cahf of the Poston ruiBans shareholders ana iaooa
no'r DIS '-2nd "Benjamin F. Hal,t!, q s DistfsrsAt
drny aod Attorney General to VI Vrnce Of Dark s,
Sd Commissioner Lorpg, the ten dollars Jerr ;,s al
1S54.r
THE FERLISG AT MANo TESTER
MANCHESTER, N. n June 3, 1854
The churca bells here tcled fcy an hour ves ~
aay On receipt Of the announcement at Burns was 10
90 back to sla7sry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
B0sT0N, May 81, 1854.

To SIDTeY WRBsTkn:--
Despatch received. The mayor will preserve the
peace with all the military and police of the city,
Inc force will be sufficient Decision will be made
Gay after tomorrow of The case. Ceurt adjourned
Il. Il. HALLErr.
Yesterday ncrning tlw following despatch YVES
Peceiyed- Vs.
~ BosroN, June 2, 1854
The commissioner has gr.sBied the certificate. Flu.
gitive will be rereved to-day. Ample military and
police force to effect 1t peace ruy. All quiet Law
reighss Col Coopcr's arrival upportune.
b. +. HALLErT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-04
THE FEELING AT MANo TESTER.

NEWS FRoXTT TtRxs IsLAsD.-we have receive 4
the foyaf STANDARD, of Turks IslaNs to the 18th,
nit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
Died.


On sunday morning, January g. At ten minutes to Ave
o,elosa, NJ. JAMES CONWAY, OF DablIn, Ir.land, in
the 9Th year Of his age formerly pursers clsk in the
ON Sunday morning, January 8, after short illness,
CATHERINE donovan aged II years and months.
her brother in law John AeCusky requested to ~
tend her funeral this day, (Monday At O'Clock NJ
from No "a Mott street.
On Friday, January - OF consumption, FRANCES EupM
MA Armstrong In ths asa year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her from the rssdence OF Henry
T.chrgs TArrytown, Wsstchester county this morning
1t eleven O'Clock The train leaves Thirty frat street
staten at half past seven O'Clock A. ~
On SATURDAY morning, January 7, JOHN WILLIS, son oil
the late r. Willis. Of West Point.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock
precisely from the residence Of his brother Richard No.
1a2 Columbia street.
suddsnly, Of commissions, Mrs. Ann NJ, wife Of the
late George Basset in tue b4,h year of her sss.
The friends and relatives AMI those of the soa aud
law, Joseph Dixon, also the members Of Dr. Jones
Church, requested to attend her funeral com her
late residence No. 165 Hvingon street. At O'Clock this
afternoon.
At Morrisania on Saturday Janua-y T. FRANCES AXIOM
eldest son Of Benjamin and Maria p. Dewey
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to At
Jc.o Devoy No 81 Suffolk street, this afternoon At
Fare thee WE'LL sweet bad Of beauty
Stainless spirit fare thse well;
Thou wer1 too pure and lovely
In world like this to dwell
Un Sunday. January 8 of consumption, EDWIN Angus
Tss Only Guild OF Frances aud the late Nathan De Fey
Of stopng,on. CT, aged II years months and 20 DAYS
His friends and respectfully invited
to attend funeral At hts late residence No rs Greens
street, to morrow, st IL O'Clock.
On Sunday, January s. SOPHIA, Wife of Bernard Lynch
OF East Brooklyn in the 46tn year OF her ATE.
The friends OF the Suy, and those of her brothe in
law John and James Lynch are respectfully invited t.
,ttsnd her funeral afternoon at half past
O'clock her late resid ence Csrmont avenue neal
Flushing avenue. East Brooklyn
Peacefully waited, tae spirit Of my sAMuxI, to tn:
bosom Of Jesus Sabbath morning. January 8, aged
non,hh end days.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
attend the fuaeral from the residences OF his parents
Edward and CahaIins Prinsvsau No 25l West Sixteenth
street to morning, at half past nine O'Clock.
A. Mot Haven, of inHsm nato-y Group, on Ssturda,
eve mig JAnuary I, WM BRowNlHl, only 500 of JohI
Eds.rton ard Agnes Ann Smith, ageo years month
Apo IS days
The friends Of the family respec fully invited Il
attend his funeral TO morrow Tuesday) afternoon ct
O'Clock from the residence Of his grandmother No
Rivlneton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
Mhrne64
M0lT1GOS
On WedueHday Januarv 4 nv tina Rev

On Wednesday January 4, by the Rev. A. D. Gillette,
ter Of Frederick 8. Morrison, Esq all Of this city.
A. Pitts6eld Mass, on thursday, January 6, 10 the
Episcopal Church, by the Rev Mr.. PArvia. Mr. GRoRGs
GRGGs Of Boston, to Miss HHES MAsu MELVILLE Of tins
former place, daughter Of the late Allan Melville formerly
Of hia city.
At sesyiyle. Orange county, on Thursday, December
90 by the Rsv Robert p Lee, Mr. JACOB OsrRAsDg Jr
Of this city, to Miss FRANCIS f., dsughter Of Lawrence
Low Esq OF the former plac 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
Court Calendar-Tkss Day.

Court Calendar-Thss Day.
USyrvD svsrss prsrgFr COuRr.-Sos AZ TO 81
SuplEas CoCRrSpscial Tsrrn.--Nos Al IL, 49, 81, 2s
% 81 to 10.
SURPRISE Couzr-Circu,t.- 8, $780, a. l. 2a4, rs to
-.
COMMON PIEAs-Par. Fi-,t--Noe l29 1872 1873, las TO
lsa Part S~copd-Nos. 1874 to lat.
suPTRion CO7nT-rwo hrxncbes-Nos. 49, 121. IS, 81,
ls2 laa 10 g. eS a. l53 1855, 1885, 1871 l55, 1850 l61
10a l64 l65 168 1877 les l69 ITO ILL., IT, l73, ia,
l7S 17o, IFS, 49, 1850 1871, 1ss, ls4 1856, 1877, 1888
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
he Steamer Hnmbol

Wet Linens, from the Steamer Humboldt,
~ r. d 2s o. ayard oper cd this morning At HITCH
Ebs Cd ard Ga wet woolen bar sets quilts, lnsn
sheath at and every Of dry goods At less Than halt
.rit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09
prenlum CIoaE

Premium Closks selling Dr. adde's. now
- yoar trn 70 get gcod holdsy xs half price No
nsesns rt anss Lc be sold the nsut Shrss
TT Crsni street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-09

CPORIlNG MEN, hTTEFTI N.-THE CELIBRA Tn
- Iestsi 80 ha'ss'ehsr win pot'vc rsfned 7,
:. W NO 80 House u fulton street., Brookiyn
honday eve 3, Jhrusry p, a. o'of8ot a few 10
bAd N We M, /"