davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18
EuNE DIAMOND JEwEIRY-I an

thNE DIAMOND JEwELRY.-I am
II constantly receiving aud manufacturing 4,
order new styles Of Diamond and all kinds of fine
Jeweiry and Siyerware, at the lowest New York
phtioes, ana rom hiteen to twenty five per cenI.
cheaper Than goods oil the same quality can be,
bought for at other establishments in this cty or else
Wnere' Please call at the sign OF the Large Spread
Eaele' between "a and 9th streets, Pennsylyania
Mp II. o. HOOD.
Apr Gift S'"'y 'sPeireu'
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18

A COUPLE OF FURNISHED ROOMS
IA nj West End for Renl.--On 9th street (west
endJ next TO *. Enquire at premises.
June Off
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18
M. M. POTTER,
EMERY RAINS,
M. I. RODGERS,
IA MTG W.T. IE

NoTE.-John ID. Anderson, the other member Of
the committee, had left the seat of government on
sick leave.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18
HsIc-A LAKE oNTARIo.-DsiE Lin.

e.sirA LAKE ONTARIo.-Daih line
fss4sss,. OF Steamers from Rochester 10 Co.
,, ous TOT Hope, Darlington, Torono and Ham
,non. The steamers Princess Royal and A5m;raI
leaves Rochester every morning u, nine o;clocI
sundays exceptedD on the arrival of The mornine
,raln OF cars from AIbsny aud New YORK for The
above ports, 'o'N' io' '"0
ror ,re'ght orpassage, apply at the Office Of tho
street, or 10
9: .. BENJAMIN, No. Coeniies Slip.
GEO DARLING, Agent
SPiCED BEEF AND sPICED Tongues.
~ SPiced Rounds in kits and kegs, single piece
in each FN
Spiced Beef Tongues in pickles.
Prepared by II. Usher, Louisville, w.
In store and for sale by
SHEKEI4L IL BAILEY.
No ., opposite Centre Market
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18
poRDEAUx CLAnET, RHENTsu I

CLARET, RHENIsH &
Il M9seile y. ines.--40 cases Nathaniel Jobn.
sons Tudor and Margsux Medoc Clarets, lust
received, at 50 40 a case
ana aiul' assortment of Clarets Of higher grade
and quarts. r"''
Margaux, Pontel Csnet, Chateau Leoyie
Chateau Lsrose and Chateau Mnreaux Cl,,s,s
henKen ana Cos Hooks. rex Rudcsheimer.
iockheim in pints and quarts.
Gusenhs i'm, Johannisberger, and S,.n.;n. 7.
books beute. For sale by
sHEKELL & BAJLY.
Mo- opposite the Genre Market.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18
II ATHARINE ASHTON tale h., :,

ATIIARINE ASHTON, tale by the
IN author of Amy Herbert, "The Experience
OF LiGe," &c.
newport Illustrated, in series OF Pen aud
Mercury. Po'
just received, and for sale by
IL. FARNHAM,
aug IL Corner Pa. av. and l1lb ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18

WA NTE D--A SERVANT, TO DO
wv plain cooking and work for small family.
wages liberal; certificates required while
person or slave preferred. Inquire at this Office.
.,ra t''' W Y
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18
ASHTON, by the author

4 AnAhiNE ASHTON, by the author
" OF Experience OF Life.
Hard Times Complete, by Chas. Dickens.
The New York illustrated Magazine for August.
Rosa Woodvlle, by Alexander Dumas.
Joseph B. Varnum's History Of Washington city.
Inc treat Illustrated Magazine of Arr for Au-
gust.
An the Weekly Newspapers for this week.
Everything IN the Book and Stationery line AZ
SlllLLlNGTON'S Bookstore.
Cor. Pa. av. and "A ST.. odeon Building.
Aug lift
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18
Wasblugt0n Seminal.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
SPEECH OF SENATOR JONES,
OF TENNESSEE,

Deiirs'ed IN Tie Senate, August Sd, 1854,
On the Naval Appropriation bill, and in defenc
OF Commodore Moore.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-08-18
nR. CUMMINGS GREATEST WORK

TAMES'S NEW -Ticonderoca,
- or the Black Eagle, Romance of Days no
far Distant, by G. p. R. James, esq
History OF Pyrrhus, by Jacob Abbott, with en-
cravings
Walden, or Life in the Woods, by Henry d
Thoreau. Just received at
TAYLOR & MAURl'S
Aug 10 Bookstore, near 9th ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
DIED..

AUsTIN-On Saturday 18th inst at his lste residence.
Perrin Amboy Mr. Archibald Austin Of this City AGED ~
BINlNGER-On Monday evening, Nov H. Harriet basev.
widow u the late jacob binnker .
Tie relatives end friends o he family are respectfully nvm
ed 70 attend Der funeral from her late Residence, No Ur
yefy place "Wednesday afternoon, 18th inst a. 0ei'cs
witbo a, further Invitation. - -. 4,
BOfCE-Op Monday evening, NOV ID mfs NM p"J0e' y.
e sp1 Of ths fsmy invited 10 sttend her faasrd
from The esbence Of her Peter No. o. Hadson oroo
Pom, L l. dis "wednesday afternoon q: g'eloeI
COOKE-On the Ilth lust AZ Kent Lltenneh .o conn-.
Mrs Lucy Cooke widow Of Daniel D. Goose In the ga ye~
rTpIEY-In the City Of New York the I2th soysnber.
fsA Of eoorfnpeion 1nomas D1rey, E-q, Of OIfOfde
pdon Fnaand aged Is year, His reDsins were deposited
IA Cirsepvood Cenetsry >, near New fOrs. ,.
APPLETON-At DarteD. Gs Of Ieilo~ lever % mo On
ul Jesse Appleton sssd 80 eldest Of tho ksy o. Den
PSRK@Ai Port Richmond Staten Island. New York. 90
the evening 18Th inst Mary Ti7 ph rH1 10 tns
IKE f@nds OF the family respectfully invited 70 sttsnd
the f1Dsra on Day morning. the 1873 inst at 10 clock
ss H. arrival Of lli o'clock the funeral
essd ~ Long Island. for interment 80.
RIKTRAt stamford the lih Inst OF congestion OF The
b,.iu John l. only Of John l.. Rlssr sged years
Tbs relatives and friends Of the fsmy respectfully IN
.d 20 attend the ansrs from the residences Of his father
zh g hsy Thursday the 18th isst II ii O'Clock
A VI without further iayifiion
TAILOk-On Tuesday, Nov. IT, Jonh Isyfof' 10 tos si&
Nj. friends and r,sves invited sissnd the faners,
from his late resdepee No ll West sssestesnhst, os
Tburs1ay, Nos. lg ct 10 o'clock A VI.
TPssEY-Ncy TO- in Northampton Ma Ruth c. TsEnsY
dsazhtsT Of the late Rev e. !. 1ebrey, d.
BFTTS-At WIsusbarsh. the lf,h INST, In the llfb
year ase julia Benson Bes Only daughter OF
ward SHyiie. R.a- - -.
Her 1ers will take plsce from the residence Of bar ihs.
No y South Third Thursday sfseTDooa, oeieeh
The r- snd relatives Of tho family are respectfully in"es
ATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

4 mill at North Amherst, Mass, known as the
Wheelock Mil No ., which has been used several
wears for the manufacture Of jeans was entirely de-
stroved by ire together with its contents on the
evening OF the 9Th iust. Estimated loss on building
and machinery, sl2 OOO-no insurance. The nre Is
supposed To be the work OF an pcendiary.
Upward of fifty colored persons passed through
tbs place ON Friiay last, their way TO Pennsyl-
ysnia. where tract of land had been purchased by
their master, Dr. Charles Everett, of Albemarle by
whom they were recently set free.
Alexandra. (vAl G,zeste, 18th.
A largeSnumber of dwelling houses &C., at Mont
rose Pa, were destroyed by FIRE Friday last, 10Th
inst. Loss estimated, by telegraph, az 900, on
which there was insurance for only 81 600,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

Our reporter writes NJ that very interesting
display of female equestanisn took place at the Ohio
State Fair, at Newark, on Friday the Goth o. Octo-
Der, performance Of which former correspondent
of TIE TRIBUNE has spoken in deereciating terms.
Although no prizes offered in this instance. less
than l2 ladies from different parts Of the State pari
cipated in the match, to the degbt Of thousands of
spectators The names of the fair Ohioans who com
posed this brilliant slcade with brief account Of
their costumes prove unacceptable to the ladies
generally. Here it is:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
Costumes

Miss MlRGARET WINTERS, of Fau6eld-Drab
hat with black plume; black velvet spen-
Ger; black merino skirt; blue SILK cravat-
Miss HARRIET NJ. BUXTON, Of Licking-Black
hat and plume black velvet basquin'd
jacket; white Marseilles waistcost With
plain fat gilt buttons black skirt fan
cy crsvat
Miss +. &. SFfMoUR, OF Newark-Blsck nat
and plume; basquined jacket Of dark
green merino with chased guilt buttons;
green meriDo skirt.
Miss SALLIE NORTON, of st. ClairsvDle- Skirt
and spencer Of black velvet; black hat
and plume.
Miss c. IRwIs, Of Lickipg-Drab merino habit
with brandenbourgs of black velvet;
drab hat and black plume.
Miss MARTHA COULTER, Of Mans6eld-Blsck
basquined jacket and skirt; buff cassi-
mere waistcoat with plain fat gilt but
tons; black hat and plume; black era
vat.
Miss CLARA BRAzEE, Of Lsncaster-Hat of
black straw with black plume; black
velvet spencer; black merino skirt
Miss KATE BUTLER OF Cosboctcn-Black hat
and nume blue basquined jacket and
skirt; buff cashmere waislcost with
plain fiat gilt buttons; dark silk cravat.
Mics n A CANFBELL, of Pickaway-Blackle leg
horn bat and plume; black spencer and
black skirt.
Mrs. yAsATTA, Of Licking-Dark blue jacket
and skirt; black hat and plume.
Miss RyBEocA =. CRAWFORD, Of Belefcntalne
Black hat and blue plume; black skirt
and basquined acket; white silk waist
coat with piaip fiat gilt buttons; blue
cravat.
Miss r. u. McCLIsTocK, of NeEark-Green
velvet spencer with chased gilt buttons;
black silk skirt; green velvet hat and
green plume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
TIE MODERN OLYMPIC GAMES.
w Q MA MS RtGNT ON
HORSEBACK.
FEMININE EaUEsTRIAs,sM FoR 1854.
LIST OF THE CENTAURESSES
AND THEIR COSTUMES.

The oanom recently introduced at Agricultural
Fairs Of putting up prizes for the competition lady
equesrians, appears to have met with general favor
not only in the West where it originated but in the
Eost az well as the South. The following is ne.riy
complete LIT, made up with all possible csre BY oar
special reporter Of tie ladies to whom were awarded
the fret prizes for superior equesisnisn at the sew
era Fairs in which this feature introduced during
the season just concluded:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
WORKS IN PREPARATION.

The KSIcKERBocKER GALLKRY.-We have looked
over the printed sheets and most of the engavDgs OF
this forth coming book, and feel safe In saying that
the work will be one Of unusual interest. Mr. Irving
gives his Conversations with Talma, from his Note
Book TX. Marvel, story called the Bride of the
Ice King; Geo. VIM. Cur.is, the Shrouded Portrait;
N p Willis a Letter from Idlewild; and The Author
of st. Leger, beautiful sketch. There are Indian
Tales, by +. w. Shelton, Epes Sargent, and T. b.
Thorp while Bryant, Halleck, Longiellow, Holmes,
Morris Stoddard and Others, contribute poems, which
viii grace the volume.
volume 80 unique in its conception and so ex-
pensive in its illustrations and yet 30 moderate in
price, deserves complete success. We have before
stated that while the work lie intended as compliment
10 Mr. Clark its express design is for the Jenet Of the
popular editor The committee intend, if sufficient
sum can be realized by the SALE to purchase cottage
in this vicinity as homo for Mr. Clark and his family.
To secure q result 80 desirable, the friends of Mr..
CLARK and all the lovers Of good literature will, We
trust, use more than ordinary effort. Every reader
pf the Knckerbocker should feel pleasure in taking
,ome copies and in asking their friends TO do so Also
They will thus have the satisfaction Of laying brick
or fastening nail in their friends new home.
The following from The Boston Transcript strikes
US as being timely hint 10 editors, who more than
any other class appreciate Mr. Carks iaoors as one
of the fraternity There are certainly 500 editors
IN the United States, who could, with very little effort,
secure copy in this way, and many of them will
doubtless take pleasure in thus assuring the success
Of the enterprise:
"Tho above work viii be desirable one to the
libraries Of some five hundred more editors 10 the
United States; but it is obvious that the publisher
could not afford to give away so many copies OF
work 30 costly. We have heard 1t suggested by me
friends of the beneficiary thst would be desirable,
nevertheless, to have the work distributed among
editors and that many would be willing TO procure
cav three subscribers for the work, and send the
money for the same X a copy could thus be afforded
for the service. The subscription price of the volume
is, We believe, s.. We throw out as hint for the
consideration of the publisher the suggestion here
made AS the literary Of the country have contr
bue0 their labors for the bebebi other old champion
and friend probably many editors would feel similar
@Dra du corps and willingly do something to serve
an eminent and mertOriOus cOntrerc in the way we
have suggested"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
Advertisement
6pGAN hnilt fnr

The NEW ORGAN, built for Christ Church
x,tbod.f Hp.eop. Of Pittsburgh the Ofzsr srlfsoSy
ef MI JaRpIsE 50 Pe.rs wl reulsia for pablo e1-
kofon on EDSLsDAY and THUEsDAY The pos-o1 u tns
s,rrrc, II the church will b entirely novel go1s1.y
ea,cfive oeeupytnE rees -hnd the pulpit .sd uP1n tne
san. platform while the reg eesk placed WITH he eho 10
h corner AID The foor o. church The entire s9a
ori Of IRE rseks ke from the keys. extends horr n;-
b@re.fh the eoor saEe beneath the pulpit ana
thepcs MO the c,snes Of nearly 20 feet from ne
lev. AZ the tine perfectly easy the touch AID 1,es
he mi control q the performer and with s1ch simplicity .nf
Sur.hi., Of construction vii slEsys srder M
JaEpsE Introduced noteworthy lmPfoSe-1nS
h ~. n clansr and voicirs o. this ins,ruDeEt .
Tier. bers diversity Of o2nioa the bss Situation fo
l.y.s o-.sn regard. JrD.snta vel useful Pdrps
e,cips and prUn0tipG eonses.orAl ps.l nody
eIrIrb-bgi6nG vel professional Eenies7o
a. etheI. interested would % well examine T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

EMIGRATION FROM VIRGIsIa TO LIBERn.-The
bark Euphrasa, OF 600 tuns sailed from Norfolk on
WedI esday, the sth inst, with 1853 emigrsnts, of
whom 80 were from Virginia The spirit Of emigra-
ton among The free negroes of this state is rising.
Virginia contributes very large proportion OF the
whole number Of emigrants from the United States to
Africa Richmond Enquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
CITY ITEMS.

PATRIOTIC FUND FOR Relief OF WIDOWS AND
ORPHANS OF BRITISH SoLDIERs.-A few days ago
meeting of the B,itiia residents Of New York was
held for the purpose Of opening subscription list, to
which all Enelshmen, Irshmen and Scotchmen IN
this City were invited to contribute, in aid OF the
Patriotic Pund being raised in the United King
dom for the relief of the widows and orphans OF
British soldiers slain in the with Russia. Joseph
Stuart WAS appointed Treasurer of the Fund. The
following list of 500 subscriptions has been pub
Esked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-rvEsoAs.
Refine Tudse BEEBg.

James Bishop alias Findlay, indicted for bessg
concerned W the late forgery the Continental Bert plead
ed guilty forging the 1T os - 100 check on that bsns sns
Wa rsmanded await sentence go.
James Morris pleaded guilty to assault and battery
on the person Of Andrew Hoffman. Judgment wss "s
pended. -. =. Al.
Lafayette Barnes pleaded guilty to forgery IN the
second decree IN having passed counterfeit bank BAL on Ne
Citizens Bank Of Waterbury, Coma lie v"senteneee -
State Prison for Ave years.
The Court after disposing Of two or three sthe
cases Of trfin Importance, adjourned for the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
MARINE couRr-B.for. Juds. rHomr,os.

Georr. n. Elwell sst Theo. T. Edsstos-
To recover s377, alleged value Of trunk leN "
John Perkins the honse Of defendant the Asrtst Heed
Mir stated that he put at the Hotel deposited s Gsse
ont and bic the missing AZ pan
OF The diamond ring THIS The Court would ~
allow for but rendered Judgment for plaintiff fos sRiI u
SUIT FOR WORK At THE CRYSTAL PALACE
Noe ard Marshall agt. Crystal Palace Association
Plaintiffs are carpenters, and soy they were efn-
poyed 20 build orchestra and ~ the building fof the
sivg Of They clsm for estrs WORK &c.
OS5 81 therefor less $50 paid In defense Is said the
charge much TOO hsh the contract only about I'VE
The crr For plaintiff Mr w W. Builr For deens-
ant MI White.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
La " INTELLIGENCE

U. 2 CIRCUIT CoURr-Bsfoss Jude StLsos
Charles BieTsp, a. the New Eassne sere S..2
Defendants are located in Rhode IslAad Psn,tn.
preceded srsins them BY sttzcbrrnt Ia "a p,
City Deferd1nts spp-zrss and then osssea - :. n.
the into ttis Court They tsen IT,
the round that this Crca, has not ,..e n "a
Court he'd that the co9r1 below ksEtns J2r'@'-
.hz COr-r. Motion denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
COMMERCIAL MAITEZtS
Gales at the stock EIehangs. Nov. II
s.,.. q, ssoeks At PhiisdeIphia
Nor. Il.

rR-portsd for TsE " 7. TsIsesE ~ gayA TsSs 20.
A., ga, 81 80 90 slf 81 90 s1sq Ca ssslt 1so hs.d
r O., 10 IS - slso' Gin W. We IS S s1nIay g ".
N.sdow 4 r 81; II DO. IS, n s. Rs.dins oe.e 81;
= DO b5 81; 10 % 81. % sebayi Nav pref 81 @ Log
isl.pa r "a la is Mcdaniel Bssk. ssi fsrmers sak
NchaDs Bsns 81; BsnL Of Penn o. liIs d.. b. iifi
d.. ilzi 49,. - 49,.
SsS -
seo,u1 sa,s-sS oos peunylvsns R.ilresa c. is sxf~
CITY -, a t0e cssy Railroad g. -, Is PsEnsyiysoss kss
ga sJ, 70 IA; I6s UBsoa Canal ~ Assha k.if,se
al; % Rs.S,1s Rsr..A b5. Si 100 Morris Csasi. NJ -
Girsrd B.ok -. Iit 10 DO, IlL - :. 49,.
Ie,-, IesvS-ss.S seAsyksl sssissasass. g. r5 si%S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

In addition TO these suns, Il Is said that twenty
seven subscriptions of $50 EACH one Of $40, thirty
seven Of eos each, and many of smaller sums have
been received, amounting in all to more than five
thousand dollars. The Committee will meet on
Wednesday, when other subscriptions will probably
be announced. Queen Victoria heads the subserp-
ton lis, in England with 81 900 sterling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
DFCTuAR MAIL LINE via STONINGTON

II No. BOSTON PROVIDENCE NEw-BA OFORD and
TAUNTON Route without chance OF cars or cs'en
sion. osry ins the fssiern Mail .,,, -. -, s. -
The sts susers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel stcne ana
COMNODORE Capt. w h. FraEec, IN connection WIN ne
ssonDson and fOynee and Boston and ros'ssnse R
no an T. Inst wharf above Battery place, AZ o'clock
and Stoningou O'Clock M OF on TIE srVsi - ne Aasi'
f-afn which leaves Boston 81 $50 NJ -. -,
These unsurpassed Tor srenetn seiety ~
comfort and elegance The officers are experiences AA'
seniive. -.
The Of ths route superior 70 any othe
es and direct the trip more pleasantly e1a
s1pedonsiy performed wle PASSENGERS can aSsy er "a
REACHING hc destination in Of t1oss oJ sshe u ~
Tbe COMMODORE from New .York-Moh1sy, Wedne'
ssy and Friday From SoAins 0nTnesday, IaarsSsy shd
Saturday. o.,-
ssy and Saturday. Fron soning;onMoSdsy, "Wednesday
aud FRIDAY "
B-Pssen4ers, arriving Stoningtcn proceed I'M
e.telv by mai Proyd nee Boston TsuntOn ard
Bedford BY accommodation trans from Stonston al
IAN.
FOR p..sAss hersAs freight, applications
nav be made at Ne Mr. OF AZ the once, No. 10 Bat
place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
WIZLLAMSB URGH ITEMS
FUNERAL OF JOHN II. SMITH.

MrErISG OF THE FIRE DEPARTaEsT.-A meeting
Of the Repres entstives of the Wliamsburgh Fire De
partment was held last evening at Fremans Hall.
The President, Mr.. Demas Strong, announced the
death OF John II. Smith who was fatally injured in
the riot in appropriate terms.
committee, consisting OF j. Heman Of Engine
Co No. ,, VIM. VI. Scott Of Hook and Ladder Co.
No. /, WIN. Jennings Of Engine Co No. T. Edward
F. johnson of Engine Co. No. /, and G. II. Bennett
Of Hose Co. No. !, was appointed to drait resOlu-
tons They reported the following:
Reod That hear Of he death ofoET late fe low Repre-
sentative John H. Smith with deep reust-reEet n the oss
OF GOOD snd esteemed ctIeBand SOW With sub
s.,on 10 this dispe Of all wise Providence which
brn hearts and d.pyes Of one Of our best
members.
R,,rd-That 70 the widow md orphans Of deeessed
brother We extend IRE mans hssrist sympathy and
snce that and protection within ~ render
Reso,sd Tba; viii attend bis funeral 10 body and wear
the usual bad &c Of mourning . -
Pesored That committee three BE- appointed make 81
pseessry arrangements for the funeral Mssrs Honan
Meei and johnson appointed said committee and the
Presid' n slso ADDED
The Fire Companies intending to turn out will meet
a. Fireman's Hail. al o'clock this Wednesday
afternoon, and accompany the representstives-pre-
ceded by the Fire Department banner.
The Committee Of Arrangements subsequently
selected Mr.. Meeks a. MsrshIl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR HORSE LOST. - The
BLACK Hawk horse, raised in Vermont and owed
by Mr.. FELTON, OF Govsnsto sn, Maryland, died fe~
days since from choking while eating He was a
very beautiful and valuable animal, great trotter,
and held bN bis owrer at IS 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
A CORRECTION.
= Of The ". Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The Y. Y. Tnbune
NEw.HAyEs, Monday, Nov II, 1854
Having observed In HE rRIBuSE notice of marriage Be
tween Nr Csrss RiEhtsr and Mis- Ann bsrthole mew
performed les the notice ssysp by myself hasten TO eootre
H. The parties eloped from some adleeat town, ESD
were ,enf 10 the Temple where performing divine scr
vics by some uscheyous vsn hope yoT will give hi~
an early nse,op for the quite the town talk % ms
Elder SkNEIA ~ hEELEH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
ATTW. YORK and NEW-BAVEN RAILROAD.
~ EALL ENHANCEMENT. NOV s. 1854

u
Trains Leave Sew.YOTk for NewHsven, L s. (Exl IlSo
Er1ii 50 NJ OK AS. SIS ?. NJ For Milford. Strsi
ford Fsrhed. Southport and MesIPort llo NJ; 4ls,
Si5PMi Eor Dsriep AID Greenwleh, :. Il 30 A. NJ; 81.
as SIS Y NJ; For Stamford = 8. tBx.l ll9j 4 NJ 3.
az 80 M FOR Port CaestsT ssS intermediate
St,a,ots T. AS n ~ A. NJ ssh. AIS, SIS Is ?. NJ
Copneetirs TrainS- For Boston A NJ, (EH ?. NJ B.,
Gx y For Hartford and Springfield 8. (Ex IL 50 A NJ
Jap M (EA) For Conpsetcui River Railroad % aonifsA,
sA " IEx ID FOR Canal Rslrosd 8 tEx ) II 81 A For
New LorSop Rsllrosd sA n 5P For Hoasa .oaAe RAJ.
rod A. NJ; Fcf Nssstueh Railroad NJ 81 'EA y
FoT pnpbcr, and Norwak Railroad. A NJ; 5 80
Trsns 10 New Yort.-Fror New Haven aS y sd A. ~
Ire. tn 10 (Ex 80, sSP. From enesePor'l w,
lf2 ieisA NJ. lss OK. Sill l0eS. 2. N. tsx tresn
Esrxsli {. a. ais ieR NJ: AIS CEI > 80 lev n
fEI;) FrOsl Port Chester, %. SIS Ia ~ u - A " !;
So. 6SP.h JAMES Il HorT, saPI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15
IAfxertis-rent.l
SELLING OPT

SELLING OFF. The entire stock OF Fall ana
Winter Dry Goods at BopiSE's No S-S orsna7.I cor
Orchard Of splendid pl,d strip-d and plain Sis
hroehs ard wool shave new .ye) Marine Pads rrsnea
nsrbOes PsrSmstiss Desnes Alpaca, Ladies Coths SIX
Xslvefs Flannel. Bsbt Cloths. cssE ueres, sheenr
SbhtiDg, Linen Goods &c &c. Ladies' this rare chance
10 obtsn hszsr. the entire be sold immediate
ly, and will be cold asrsst sscrisee.