davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22
Olc4l,

U1c<1s
On Wednesday, September 70, ANNE MARIN, daughter
Of JamesW and Anne Fcdden aged years AND Is days
Fer remains were intarred In Green wood cemetory.
On Thursday morning, september q, EIRs BRoDis,
wife If Hepjamin Scars
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral this morning. at nine
O'Clock at 20 Fifth street. The remains viii be- taken to
Greenwood cemetery.
On Thursday mo, nipg September 81, MARY JAM,
youpgtet daughter Of John +. and Agnes Ann Smith,
aged yer month and ~ days
The friends Of the family are invited to attend tho
funeral this afternoon, ut one oclck, from 80 Rving
ton rect
On thursday, September 81 at Gve minutes past eight
In the morning Of disease OF the heart EDWARD fourth
Of the late John Dogan, Of Bright, Down county,
Ireland, sRea "a years.
His fnoal will tate place this afternoon 1T half past
aaS Eighth street
iownpatlck Recorder and Belfast vindlcatof please
On Thursday, September 81, JAMES W. WALSH, in the
9th year Of his sge.
His friends those of his atter Walter Walsh and
his roher John f. Walsh, respectfully invited t.
end his funeral from his lato rostd snce 1913 Fifth
s1 Get, to morning at half past eight o'clock.
s aims viii be tai TO st Bridges church. where
oisine vice Will be held at hinc o'clock.
At Brooklyn Wednesday, September %, AUGUSTA
months.
An Staten bland Tuesday, September 10, 0EoRGR
ERxRY, youngest child If Geo IL aud Jenni0gs.
at PlsinAeld Ne~ Jersey, ON saturday Ssutembsr l6
GEORGE WILLS formerly Of New York city aged 70 years
al d months.
In an Francisco, May 10, Capt CHARLES A. BERTRAND,
formerly shpmaster Of Ne Y orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

Married,
In this city, Thursday &c tember 81, by the Rev
George 1hseher, Mr.. tIrUK GooDRfCE Of Hartford,
CT, to Miss MARY eocst dsughter OF Mr.. Robert r.
John ton. OF this city
On Wednesday, S-pemser 20, by tho Rev. Thoa.s
Arnisse@, JoHS r WooD t. -ARAH A daughter Of the
late Isnei Saote an u this city.
In tbis city, Wedne-cay eptember IL, By the Rev
a. Wright Mr pIR,g to Miss CHRISTIAN daugh-
ter Of the late Alexander Hill plasterer Of Aberdeen,
SCOTLAND
On We Dssdsy, September %, By the Rev. Mr. Crane,
Mr. wv. BALDWIN to Miss EJABsTa H0Fy, bstn Of this
IN this city on Wednesday September o. by tho Rev.
DR. SpipG MARK s0PKNs ESQ.,. Of -a1amento CITY, Cali
forpis, 10 Miss MARY FRANCES SaERwOoD, daughter Of
VIM sher wood Eaq -
On Tuesday, scpteber 10, at the Church Of the An
nppcistop, by the Pierre Rabbit. Of Mddaeto ~n
FER Of the late augustus Shea
On sunday, sep'ember H. ~ the Rev. c p Siliima0,
Mr. lEBUIoS RwEII. Of Brooklyn, to Miss HMM j. ASH
TON. OF Mystic, Com
New LcndeD paper plesse copy.
In Bros kly n, Weor esnny. September 90 Mr.. BzU
8. NORRIS TO : Ira JANE PAGE. both Il EnglAnA
Birmingham Journal please COPY.
fthtpohsm, New Jersey, on Wednesday, September
20, by the Rev. Tbemas hastings Rev ISAAC x Bray
TON, II San frsncsso, TO les MARY l.. PrSEY daughter
Of Nal ION Pi'Dey Esq Of Mendham.
the Rev J. q. Todd TE0hAs tDGAR, Esq Of Besoit
W,scoi sin, to Mics daughter Of Abrahs v-ghte
Eaq
EDroa OF THE New YoRx HERAID-SrR-wn you con.
fer te favor Of eootradicuS the msrrag- Of Mr. FRsD
RolIsToH and Mics ARAB ToMPxIys, which appeared
In the HxsD Of the 18th inst such marriage
taken place. MISS 3. @. TOMPKlNi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

rScsos I~sHlssgsseo.
pRAUrs UrON ISnIoRANss-DEUDlOs Optics 4 Arcs
sOT1o. III rHs CASH - :" rHu rnorLn VI.
WHOA"
suT II .-Is The mater re.. usder o>aslAsrsu =. %
far the splicstioa rade b, Wss's eeua 81 thss As
be oiscbsrg d, an prepared TO give dectstsa-
an unaNs 70 sgres Viii the positsa Of The prsssoa-
ton that tho procursnsnt or sshosisg tue LoaSoa
sickst In exchange without seooopsuytag fsiss
presentation, 10 oGaaoe. II seems 70 . fros the
grammatical construction Of the statuts, tAat the
phrass Of false rsseasstion" u Intended 70
apply 10 svsry act; other ~se he Law u nh xAtor L.
left 10 lecture Mt most discrssoa pom the cir
cums'ance Of The procuring sollcitiog Nor c.a I
believe The procuricg soiiciase uBae
by coy repsess mt tos la an oG~Occ The act os,e.
L,sly cIAsD 10 tbw PARTICULAR but taks IL aa 10
TIE rent quesu ~ then, Is A.sumeg keinbart nave
mace fslst representation Is wis0a party 70 the
DID he have kpo~Ie go Of thenf Did he approve
thtDf III be cOocar In themS I'D no direct
them am unable TO God any te stimopy to this
effect. except fha. presume i"n watca the craa
sci % the prosecution desires to sts, tcAt
WILSON made out the ticket of .xohtgc and received
the other rom enh ut, he l. chargsabe With whatever
tslebos de X, iBh- may hsve used e of Wsons
&c this wou)o h very isrgo presa ppttos. vhcb
nsgtst ate, cannot maks ON very veil a.
ceie that the ticket ssusd oy Woa and received by
the ainsnt proved fraud stssA u beiog 70
then il would be II u ssoe-ssry Tor
10 der 10 II is the other print whether our Law
prorec foss'Rn tckst. becsu,~ G, only the
fsc,s go thu in the orig,ssl or add ions est
m"py 10 sArrart my holding Wilson, and therefore dis
charge bin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

- .IFIor nc frs% van = JOuFnaI sfpt. n 7
The Aoet Rev rchbishop OF New York has eummored
accunc'l Of The hsbops of this Province 18th their
th"oloeioni tbshssds Of religious ORDERS 30
At the Cathedral on the FIRST Sunday IA O,tobsr. Toe
spfr Bshops ~ the Provtr os Nov YORK ara the
Right Rev rr. Fccic,key Bi-hop OF Albany the Right
iss Pr F2fatrics, BIZ bop Of Boston the Right Rev
Dr finon, Bishop Of But 40, the Right Rev on ORsi-
". fisbop of Hsrtfori; the Right Rev. III Lougalin
III hop a. Broo, J, p; The Right Rev ir Byicy Bshoo
q Newsk and the Fight ev In dc Go setrsnd 8-h p
ef tuiipe Ton, W There Is one ,ungen See vacant,
viz Portland. Netne
III IL wi be- the Gzst coorou Of the Prova.e Of New
RI, spd II ie held 10 conss queuce OF purpose long
since ept rtsned snd oopccd The topics for aisoss
scn hating TO the local disulipe OF hs provpce aro
~ course private In the meantime It u horcd and
psctsd that the Most sv Archbishop Hughes will pr~ach
the o. she OPENING n .be Croulsrs hat
fets sdae ed "a the pastors snn 10 the sapevors
s~e- = ths Hsy aicst u this iD2esaS.s euneA q ~
oharvh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

TyBE REGATTA AT HOBoKEN Is POSTPONED UNTIL.
Il Thurstay, the 2sth iustan FREQ for all - fess
boats and under Two minutes will be ao ~sd 70 tho
foot TO tnc sn eer boats Purses foows-First,
SIb second $40; third e20--S entrance To start at
* O'CLOCK All enfr-ncs to BIZ made or bsore tbs
z'h insapt This Is intended trial OF skill b..
the boat builders Of New York Brooklyn, wuiamsbarg,
JerseJ Ctty Wsstcbesar, the world. II the ~ce,oee
proves to be unfavoabe IL viii take place tho next fae
cay ABM BARKlIl HsSatsu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

ID very Ssairss,y situated Il. b. Not 49,
h0asA ~ Ssssssay ss,ss Adasss 90 Assas9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

hARITIME INfELhIGENCE.
~ An packages ana letters issendc3for The lEw Yosr
aKRAID shcnd be scaled
ALMANAC FOE sHw YonE--m DAT.
S6N HI&o ..,.....,..b AZ MOON sSrS .......... .
SUN E1.......... 81 rnCH wAIN1 .....,...... 9 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

eesar CO to laay's Appearance as becoiag style OF
hair dressing without IL the most recherche toit Is
inocpots II be true the poct says that beauty
draws With single hair, we'll dressed head Of hair
must DO o magnet Of ordinary power Yet tits mag
net that very lacy may possess. But It win not do to
arrange the bsir only in accordance with the newest
fashion. There cannot be greater mistake than to
suppose the style will suit every face A lady
should have hsr hair dressed to ngrec With her exprcs
sion e. countepance; ard ahe has not taste and dis
elimination enough to know the proper STYLE she shoud
trust TO artist of reputation this tho tramph
his stthis is tee true teet of lis skill The other de-
tails merely mech snicalthey kocp the fingers busy
but this CALI for higher qualities.
The following styles of wearing the hair 40 have re-
ccved from itbiee, Of Broadway, an authority para
mount on these matters in the fss aionasls world -
FOR FULL DRESS.
The back hair Il gathered tgstoer and tied about the
middle Of the head then pulled and braided, tho braid
sweeping round the head in the sharc Of c-cse.n aud
eeesn g little below the parting in from; The front
hair arranged In short frz pus in Queen Ez bcth
style but may be waited BY tho ate o. the hairdresscr
csuit the stylc ana expression Of the face.
FOR NEaLroE.
The back bsir Put up the french essQue or tsi
As rs moro generally called, formiux number eight
tie Frepch say, nocnd de hu hair plau In trout
with bows Of ribbon the sieo o the head or fall Of
lace dr,opi GRACEFUL, over the
BRIDAL DsEss, AND srYE OF HAmpRBssIsa.
white satin SKIRT trimmed With three o. Err
Il, tuhe hoop,o edged With bouilons Of the
sIeeves abort and pulled, corssge lcs and
rertsd the centre With bouquet Of natural flowers,
composed Of white tuberosos orange blossoms later
sper,.d Nth gsranum leaves. The undar-ioeves of
pint lace, are leop-d the sh,ulier with email
eotqees ~ natural 6oe ers cash ot white satin Is
ted on The ft side in large bow and the long aoatos
ends fall almost 70 feet which encssip dainty slippers
Of vsastn The hsir Il pulled full io front and .iseA
and pulled behind; veil Of delicate rich bion6e FOR
10 poirt Ia Matte Stuart while Circsssiin braid pas
ing over the back of tho bead descends TO sthn our
4 ches CT the forehead The back part OF the hair IL
srgsd vide bssiot braid and through thu pl .s
glesus forth 81 intervals thu fragrant natural flowers
GFscsr plit coming down he isft side q the head Ia
semi circrlS sweep, ia lost among the a,wsrs- This
beautiful style Of hairdressDg IL completed ~ cr,ws
Of orarss buds and blossoms resting the CcsSssn
t-..s :: -. -, <.>svt ~, ~ sssss =
nsyr.sesct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-22

tHIEIDs-Arr SNpt ship Wabaeh, HUI Ohings London
sarRsA-In port August % bark sam slick Mayo, foz
nostcn Wig the ag crop only Am vessel sd 2sd ship
E,i7ststh hamilton, Jones, NYork.
Viao-Air Aug 20 brig John Stevens, Peters, NYofk.
PER STEAMSHIP BRABrAl
ARpRossAS-slo sept Ardrosssn. Cam, Boston.
BsrTol-arr Sept AquilA Novel;, Havana Sid from
tie pDl 4th Dsdcm (supposed from Galveston) Cardiff
BRE3sfRHAvES-Ar Aug 81 audubon, Arthur, London.
CAaDrr-sa Sept 2Chlna, Simpson, Quebec 9th Pctrea,
cuIuAvls-arr Sept Oder, Rhlsrs, NYork; 9TH at.
croosuA.rS-Arr Sept Geosgiana, Scott, Quetec 10,
Liverpool
IKI--arr Sept Swan, Ieslie, London for Cardiff aud
Havr; Eth Biosfvs, wieting, NOrcans for Bremen
london nsg s 81 SHs
Griffin, Havana for London, and all proceeded.
IuBirv- ART Sept Fairy Queen, Woodward, 81 John,
nAn1sotH-Arr sept Pauline, Foster NYors, with
4, :; ssPsi General chA.ss alnesa, sa-
FAxovri-Arr sept Schlosscr, Schwarr. Nyort fol
Bremen OF 9Th RUSSELL Robins. from NOrlsans for
posed donaldson MASTERY, It John, Nh
GrrRSmy--Arr sept Costa H!ca, L. Mcssuries, Lon
don for NYorh, tand procssdsd} . - An
S iussno 70 slsyo SYora sd IN co o1 Lima
iisi, 90; Csicutta, Lo,ips, Norisans:
GIoucrs,rn--AsI sspt 0 Isabella Austin, NYork. Sid
Slst samos Pcttingill, Newport.
via Newcastle
GrBnAlrAs--Arr Aus 10 Helen Rider, Smith, Genoa
(snd CID for Bo~tcp); 26th Jas Watt Sapwth smyrna
land I'D for NYorA) goth vi tofs, GsribAidi Malta.
rAvrF--A,r Seat KnickeI booker, Peabody, Loadou
via Zeal; 9Th Moses Tor, French, aud Mil -aukie
soule Dverpool ebert Prince NOriaans via r. ymouth
I'd 9th Forest l'y Alien NYofs; 9Th splendid, Zig
pins and Flora Iclonalt, Sklnper, do.
HART1Erof-Arr sepf Pioneer Hume London
Htu--Arr ; pit Chss Cooper, Cults, Richbuct,.
hMAiE-- Of sept Northern Eagle, from NOrlsaus
for liy.rpooi
fi'i1rcoi-sid Sept scsan @ Ovens, No ton Busnos
rec thef're reported for Francisco, Pierce
ter srator. Coffin EYok; Tth CITY OF Manchester %
Wye. Phiat eel bin; American Union 0tis NYork john
~ Woo, Hartley, Boston
I'D oh Prsmi.r Dunn, Quebec; Storm Kifg Hsrdipg,
Boston liza Jones, sava nah. Gazetteer, Wall ngson
Eu,sitfse, Waite, and Isasc Webb Furber NYosk; It'll,
lssacJe-n NJ, Cliluan Phiis elpha; Mary waid, Novel;
NuYbnra
LD,d for Fg 9th NJ ntezuma, Power, Mobile; John Cur
tie, Eoaan, kQrlssps PhGnix Hoxis, NYork; 9Th Cry
~ Bo,tn Tnner, Quebec and Montreal John lowell
lobnstcre, NO1leaDs; Albion Williams, Nyork; 7th
knlsmssos. Tayl r, Charleston and savannah Prirce
ten bus,sD, and Prince Regent, Martin, NYork; Emnx
ecker Fan FrAocscc: Pcns Elit Fobinson, Honotnld
Da Fan lraDeIsco tentd March for San Franchise and
o. einIr,
Iospcx- rctA ipvsrds asyt yoha Yssssr Hsrssrs
stSssa, Ne; eth ossyAsaad, alrsanlssa, JanaisA
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

ARRIVAL Of THE C1fs rs cfRctfyItLE -
On Monday last the FIRST train Of cars arriy-
cd in our city on the Cincinnati, Whining
ton and ZaaesviIle Railroad, from Cincih-
natl. The train consisted Of the mapniG-
cent Engine "Fairfeld," and some eigh,
passenger and freight cars well filed with
passengers and freight II was grand
sight. II entered onr city few minutes
after 2o'clock p. NJ. Tie sides ofthe road
were lined with people, from the town and
country, for about half mile. Many of
our Oldest citizens never witnessed such q
scene beforehand were ready to exclain,
what is our world coming tor A new era in
the history Of our city and county has con
menced. From this time OIt we shall do
business--Jyligttning; and not snsiT's gait,
as heretofore. Old fogyism is fast passieg
away-a brighter day has dawned upon Us
America has asserted his s.say,snd
the watchward is-"Onwsrdnnf upward -
From this time onward we shall have a
daily train from here to Cincinnati. BY the
10th Of April at farihest, the road viii be
completed TO Lancaster. At that time we
understand it is the intention of the COM
Pany to put on twc-faily trains TO C:ncin-
nati.- Circlsvils IVatcim1a.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

DEPUTATIoN OF FRIENDS IN ST. PETERS
BURG. = The English deputation Of the
Friends Peace Society, which recently
went to st. Petersburg, to induce the Car
to avoid a war, was admitted to an audience
of the Emperor, which lasted nearly half an
hour. The Emperor received them most
graciously and expressed himselfmuch pleas
ed with the object OF their visit, and the mo-
tives which induced them to make SO long
journey. The Emperor afforded them every
opportunity to express their views, and stat
ed to them at great length what he thought
Of the present state Of affairs. He said they
should not leave without being introduced
to the Empress, ,and on the Empress enter
ing the room, the Emperor explained The OBJ
ject of their journey On tlking their leave,
the Emperor shook them heartily by the
hand, and on quitting the place they were
much struck by the cordial reception given
to three plain, humble, simple men of peace.
Although 1t was the wish of''the Friends"
to be as quiet as possible during their stay
in st. Petersburg, it appears that their pres
ence in the capitol of Russia creates no in
considerable degree Of interest among the
inhabitance, and that when they are ooserv-
ed in the streets they are not untrequently
followed by crowds OF persons who take a
favorable interest in the object OF their miss
ian
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

MURDERS AHD LYNCH Law IL Wisconsin,.
There has been for sometime a violent
feut existing in Wisconsin between two
parties IN relation 10 a claim Of about 40
acres 81 land. About year ago, it result
ed IN the death Of Peter s. Furman, at the
hands, il is alleged, Of Fred'k Cartwright,
who had been in Jail until couple Of weeks
ago, wheB be was released on bail, and re-
turned 10 his family, in the neighborhood Of
the disputed land, known US the "Indi N
Land" On Saturday night, after his arri-
val home, about 90 men surrounded his resi-
dence, log house, oni some three or four
of the leaders entered and injured Of the
family Tor Cartwright. His wife replied
that she did not know where he was: uDon
This they opened the door leading up stairs
and saw Cartwright standing at the head
thereof, armed with musk,t. Cartwripht
first spoke, ordering them to come no fur
ther, but not needing him they rushed 10
and Cartwright fired, killing two ofthe par
tg-James Lansdpn, who leaves wife and
child, and Dir. Troop, both of middle are;
and then being sensible that further resist
ance was useless surren ndered himself into
the hands Of an officer with the assurance of
projections; thence he was remsve ed to a Jus
tees Otfce for. exa HiBatioiss -Ffy- vyaE.h0yy-
ever, soon after forcibly taken from the Off
GERS, tied hand and fool, and but short dis
tance from the place where be was seized
and suspended by the neck until dead. This
occurred on Sunday about O'Clock in the
afternoon, and the body was allowed to re-
main until about 10. when the friends were
permitted to remove it. Mr. G.. was a man
about 30 ears Of age and leaves a wife and
large family.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23
l234567S9
lllllllll
and we have 9 ones again, or 9.

THE OATH.-The old custom of taking
the judicial oath by laying the right hand
upon the book is undoubtedly ofErica or Pa.
gan origin. In our humble opinion it is too
far common with us to ascribe things to Pa
gan origin. We would venture to assert
that the origin ofthis form of judicial oath
may be traced to Deuteronomy xxi, l-S,
where at the sacrifice offered up in expia-
ton Of secret murder, the rules of the cities
nearest the spot where the corpse was found
were, in presence Of the corpse,to wash their
hands over the victim, and say, ''0ur hands
did not shed this blood, nor our eyes. .see it,"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENcE.-A letter dated
Spezzia Feb.-lS. says; cat last accounts
the Saranac and Lavant were at CONSTANT
nople. The st. Louis, Capt. Ingrah ham,
expects to leave this place on Monday next
for Constaniinople, "a reIieS e. the Layant.
Capt. Ingraham will not return to the
United States until the ST. Louis returns
Capt. H. w. Morris, who was ordered to
relieve Capt. l., has been ordered by Com
modore Stringham to the Cumberland as
flag captain The frigate Cumberland is
here, and likely to be for the remainder OF
the winter. All well on board of the Cum
berland and ST. Lou 80
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

0TThe Springfield Republic Of Saturday,
speaking the progress of legislation, says;
The Only document as yet out, is the par
tim and imperfect totally unsatisfactory re.
port, of the Board OF Public NVorks--wh ch,
together with supplementary statement
eGtracted from the Board, shows it to have
been Board Of some considerable private
WORKS, having, in one way and another, at
their own option, without any CONTROL no
one to examine into or question the pro-
priety of their expenditures,-drawn from
the Treasury of the State of Ohio, nearly
HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS in the
past year!!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

PLAIS TALK.-The Concord Reporter of
late date coutains long and pungent let
ter from Hon. Edmund Burke, ia reply to
the communication of Senator Douglas. In
introducing the letter, the editor of the Re
porter says:
"We-never expected that the author of
/ that (Nebraska) bilI-would turn upon us in
the discourteous and savage manner he has
fdone-to deny the plain import and meaning
Of his own words, aud to call upon us TO
practice deception and cheat upon the
people Of this State"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

RESISTING U. s. OFFICERS, "A number
OF persons in Mcdonald county, Mo- have
been for sever months engaged in cutting
all the valuable timber on the public lands
of the United States in that county. A few
days ago Major Bryant, U. s. Marshal, pro-
ceeded thither TO serve writs upon the Of
tenders, but the latter, with their trends, to
the number of $50, collected together, and
forced the marshal and his deputies not on
ly TO leave the county, but the State also.
The Marshal was, at last accounts, at the
hotel in Bentony!le, Arkansas, with seven
teou of the law.resisting party around the
hotel, demanding of the landlord that the
Marshal shoudbe delivered up to them
Major Bryant had sent to Fort Gibson to
United States officers for assistance, and
had also written to Gov. Price, Of Missouri,
for aid.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

WoNAS's RicHrs ARREsrED.-The Stam-
ford Advocate contains the following spirit
ed advertisement:
To he PuNic-W Whereas my husband.
Edward III. Jones, has falsely advertised
that have left is bed and board, and that
he will not pay no debts Of my contracting,
&C., this is 20 inform the public that the a.
foresaid Edward Fl Jones has neither bed
nor board for me to leave, he having been
living at the expense ofmy father; and fur
ther, under pretense Of procuring money to
pay his way to Birmingham, Connecticuishe
borrowed dollar OF my father, and with
that paid for his lieiHg advertisement against
me, and even after this dastardly act, he
took all the money had, and borrowed
every cent in my mothers possession, and
left The town. For the past three months
he has been kept from nakedncss and star
vation by the exertions OF myself and rela-
tives; he squandcred in dissipation all the
money his Unborn laz;ne would allow him
10 earn. The scamp need not have adver-
tised that he would not pay debts Of my con
tracing, for the public well know that he
would not pay even his own. He is a lazy,
ungrateful, loaing scoundrel; not content
with living at the expense of my relatives
and borrowing their money, he published
an outrageous lie. His bed and board, in
deed! If left 10 himself his bed would be
nothing but a board, aud should not be
much surprised ifthe bed he dies. on were
made of boards, with strong cross-beam
overhead. SiHAH A. JoaEs.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

EMIGRATION TO CALIFoRETA.-In little
while emigrants will be concentrating at all
our border towns, preparing for the overland
journey to California. It may be a matter
Of Importance TO them to know, that the
Government win have no surplus Of -four or
bacon at Fort Laramie, as has been the case
in past seasons, and that'emigrants had bet
ter prepare themselves with everything
necessary without relying upon purchases at
the Fort. At Salt Lake City, If they take
that route, such articles may be obtained. =
q E1,.s. Rsr.,B1i..z
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-03-23

CoNFEDERATEs IN THE GARDINER CASE
We learn, says the Washington Star, that
William w. Corcoran, Esq, banker, OF
Washington, has been summoned to testify
before the Congressional Judiciary com
mittee. We presume thatit is designed to
learn from him precisely how the award
was originally divided-that is, he knows
anything concerning what went with any
portion of the money, other than that which
he received from GARDENERS attorneys for
the advances made them ere the award was
made. II is well known in Washington,
continues the Star, that his connexon with
the affair was simply that Of person loan
iug the parties money on the recommends
tion ofeminent counselas to the character
of the claim, and the prospect Of fnal a.
ward.