davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-21

q WISH TO sell a Tract OF Land, about 700 acres, a mile and n half
4 from Port Royal. Caroline County, Virginia. Immediately on the
road 10 Bowling Green. The land is very rich. More Than four
hundred acres are in wood and timber, which sell we'll, either ia
pnr; ROYAL or TO vessels and steamboats, trading with Port Royal -
There is a descent all the way from the farm 10 the VILLAGE. and the
road ia excellent The soil Is admirably adapted TO wheat Corn
and Tobacco. Its advantages OF situation are surpassed by few
fnrma in he state. I would prefer dividing it into two or three
ANAL arms, and such divisions would suit purchasers better, us
parts OF It would suit timber se.ters and @ood.cu,'ers best al pre-
sent. and another portion is open and ready for farming. The I'm
uroycments on |, are new, and sufficient for farming purposes.
l would like TO sell several Iouse, and lois IN The town Of Port
uoyal., 'LoN'h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-21
LAND AND MINERAL SPRINGS FOR SALE.

- w d HIH ~ ~ ~ - .
rsyUE sub,c tiber offers Tor sale his Plantation IN The county OF
4 Powhatan, about six miles below the Court lIou'e, aud nVe
Gon IN. Richmond and Danvilc Rail Roah. II contains j6l acres,
Of which between 100 and 200 acres are in wood Of original growth.
and ia adapted 10 ~hcat and tobacco. But that which gives the
chief value 10 the place, is a MINERAL SPRING. the rare nodici.
nal virtues OF which have been recently discovered.
Below is subioined the statement Of Mr. O. A. Streckcr, Chcnist
of Richmond, in regard to its properties. Since they have been a.
ceraireJ, which has been within the course of the present SupTpeh
some wonderful cures have been effected IN the immediate mel sb6of-
hood:
"Besides, Sulphu ret,ed Hydrogen Gas, it contains hose otnrr va.
Iuable properties, Alum and Suiphatc Of Iron, the CHIEF ingredients
in the Rackbridge and Bath Alum Springs 1t Issues from The foot
OF Tower Hill. supposed to be of Volcanic origin, and the hishet
poin, IN this section Of country; From It's Top 10 the most beautiful
and extensive view in Eastern Vmgiuia, and some think - equal 10
il It does not surpass any view in Western Virginia. A hotel erect
ed on us top would catch the pure breezes Of The niountalna, winch
are in full view, and would be ore OF the most agreeable and healthy
summer residences 10 be found East Of the Blue Ridge OF Noun.
.alns
The subscriber would sell the whole place. or he invites the CO.
uneration of men OF capital who would he disposed 10 unite with
him IN Inc formation OF a company, for the establishment Of a FASH
louuble watering place.
For further information, address Tie proprietor at PoWhatan Court
House. ". u
Union" p. O., Powhatan County, Va, Joseph A. Mayo; Po~hatan,
Court House. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-21

FOR NENT OK LEASE.
xHy ~, nuf,rtory. in the town OF Columbia, tJuVanna county,
VA ~. ~ .,,ar ~ from the James River and Kana~ha Canal,
oa,,,oi two ses Carding Machines. four Looms ad one Spinning
E 1m wIi,ich II well ma naged will, from its very advantageous pc.
s.iuon, do a frs, rate business. For TERMS apply 10 the subscriber
on the premises.
March 23-cwlm DUNCAN McRAE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-21

Ap1i, 90 =. II. SKINNER, No, 81 Cary 'gs'',
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-21
X. HOYT, SURGEON DENTIST.

N'din Richmond Wholesale and retail, by PURCELL, LAD,
ava BY Druggists and Dealers 10 Medicine everywhere.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-04-21

VALUABLE HOCShIOLD FCRNITUREs
PLATE, LIBRARY, &C AT AUCTION.
q Sh,ll sell at the Mansion house OF the late Mr.. 10 u Wickham, or
TUESDAY. I'd OF the next month (May) all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Plate, Library, &c, belonging TO The estate OF Tho
saiI WIckham, and also of the late Mrs. L. >. Wlckham, Among
the articles 10 be sold are two carriages and q pair OF hne young bay
horses.
The Terms Of he sale will be: For all sums under $50, cash and
for all sums above that amount, d credit OF six months, the pnrcha'
scrs giving negotiable notes with approved endorsers
WM. f. WICKIIAM.
The sale to be conducted by McssrJ. Goddin a Appe' son, and Will
commence at Q o'clock, A. NJ. arul20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18

TRIAL FOR MURDER IN AccoNAo COUNTY, Va
On the 9Th OF May last . correspondent Of the Pc
Asssbprg Exwess states that James Amss, minor,
got into difficulty With Mr.. George East, his step.
hsher, and seized gun to shoot him, but thr ough
the entresties Of his mother was prevailed BON to
deGih. he thereupon drew huge butchers knife
and gave chase TO East, who had started to run.
Overfaipg the object Of his pursuit. he stabbed him
bend until he fell, when the assassin got upon and
literally cut him TO pieces-rippln! out the bowels
nom The breast down--cutting him In the breast,
lsyiDg open his heart An inch two, and atabbing
and gasking him In . number OF places After the
hlood. Thirsty monster hsd left him, fearing he
says, that BE was not dead, he returned, propped
The body up against fence and cut TIE throat from
ear to ear, the wound extending entirely through
no vindpipe, and diejointing the neck. The trial
Of this cruel murderer has recently taken place be
fore the Circuit Court of Accomac county, and the
jury have rendered verdict Of murder 10 the second
degrsA, afhxing his punishment at eighteen years
imprisonment in the public jail and penitf ntiary
hcuss.1 He vas defended by able counsel-ths Ho ,.
Hs9y A. Wise making one Of the most ,p2,rerfal
andthxikmgly eloquent appeals in bis behalf ever
listened TO. That his neck has been spared IL a
% f3H q universal surprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18

NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
We have already announced the sale OF the foe
vessels formerly owned by the Parker Vein Steam.
abip Company, and their purchase by Nc. A. Q.
UafI, the representative In shat transaction OF the
Baltimore Steamship Company, new organization
Comprising q number OF our entsrprising citizens,
in whose hands we hope and lock for "a efficient
service. The mercantile and general Interests OF
our city have been greatly subserved By the csle.
Iity of transportation afforded by these vessels; and
their continuance as daily line between this city
and New York viii DO duly esteemed By all Who
have occasion to avail themselves Of so great con
veDisrce.
The average time of these vessels In making the
Tip between The two cities il fifty bours. tbs line
comprises ten wellbuiit substantial steamers, one
of which will leave Union Dock every afternoon
foe New York. They are oil represented 10 be ia
first rate order, and in the hands Of the new com
pany viii prove their efficiency, we have no doubt,
In every respect while attentive and careful agents
Will render every possible facility 70 shippers re-
sorting TO them for servic ice.
The importance Of such enterprises az these can
not be overrated. They are indispensable t, the
thorough Development OF our means a1d resour %
ard the maintenance OF those commercial conve-
niences which II Is our duty to extend to ell parties
doing business through our city as well AZ with 1t.
We take II for granted that the primary importlnce
Of such q medium Of transportation between Ba,t,-
more and New York win be realized BY our ow7
citizens, especially as It forms convenient link OF
the chain between our importing merchants and
European houses--Bakimore Sun, Nov. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18

SMALL Fox AMONG RAILROAD pAas-NGyEs.--A
girl by tie name of Ellen White TOOK the small pox
in Boston short time ago, and before her convalss
cence completed, started on board the cars for
her home in Thetford, VT During her brief journey
Of lew hours she communicated the lo2thsoms dis
ease to some dozen people who were on board the
win in which she travelled several Of whom have
&C died
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18
Obituary..

Col LAMnERr J. RsAKpoy prominent citizen OF Ar
lnsas, having been Secretary Of State, Land Comms-
sioner and for years editor of the Little Rock
DemocrGt died on the oath ult The deceased
tive Of Lston Md aud from 1882 to 1886, engaged
the mercantile business in Baltimore with his ia Their
MAJOR Gro. W. +. Woop, Assistant Quarter master IN
The army died Of yellow fever at Inianola, Texas
the 9Th Inst. The deceased native of Pennsylva-
nj. and q son OF Mrs. Wool the ceebra ted c.resl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18
Regatta at Charleston. s. C.

From the Charleston Standard, Nov. 151
The regatta came OFT yesterday, under quite as
pleasant circumstances rs might have been antici-
pAted. The attendance Of gentlemen, from the sea-
board particularly, was good, ard the amusement
spirited and exciting. Upon the battery and bath
house, however, there WAS not the immense crowd
which noticed upon the last occasion OF the kind.
The day though blight aud bracing, was not 50
MID end balmy as the one year ago, and there
was not therefore the same indictment to stand
h)m hour 10 hour under the gleri0g suaoeams and
exbihrsting bteeZes Of the bay.
The scene, however, was particularly beautiful.
The little boass scudded about the blue wa,ees
Of the bay IKE iIe-fes over The dusk u an autumn
twight and IN the midst If the race the scene was
eplvened by the appearance Of the Isabel over the
bar, which, from her recent dis onfture ut Key
West, came isbortousy along With one waeel, bll
though sfeated OF hex usual elasticity Of moyeme 4.
she was still bosuiifcl.
At five minutes before e'eyen o'clo:k the raven g
cutter Jackson fred signal for the SAL boats 10
take ihe!r station About this fiine the G. W. Cot
fee took her stand off toe battery chen the starting
judges arrsrgcd for the frs start. At fstee1
minutes pas. eleven clock the Pet crossed the
starting lre, and wa. foo we'd by TIE Evelyn WEI
sy-s so sec6.us aser. Ids ss1eiyu ms1e tde ruu in
one hour forty-three r'nntes and eight seconds,
comirg in ahesd Of the Pet by three minutes thit ~
SECONDS, which, with twenty-five seconds tho Pc.
had at starting makes three minutes end dtty-two
seconds time gained by the Evelyn. Fhc Pet being
the smaller boat, one minute Lima WAS allowed her
or difference OF tonnage.
There MSS quite a stiff breeze bio Wing outside,
and the laIboard jib sheet of the Pet pa ted when
on the Island, which caused her few Minutes de
lay. The EvelS ives steered By Captain Viscent,
aud the Pet by Mr.. G. Davenport.
AT ten minutes before Two, the signal gun was
Fired for tire rss rcwb sts to tasa their stand.
Is was at " il time suggested by some Of 80 mem
bers to alter the proposed Course, Is ID was COZ
sidered too rough TIE river for the Nyht craft.
The mse sell cted was, however, adnered to,
wien Mr. Wilson withdrew his boat, the Younger
Hster, leaypg he rare to be contested bstwcen ths
Herald and the Sunny South. These boat made a
nest beautiful Start 2ae Had made the run in
ga minutes tSenty-six seconds, leading tie Snuny
South by two lengths. Mr.. j. II. Cooper etesred
ace Sunny South, and Mr.. Con. Bailey the Herald.
Al twenty seven minutes past two the signal CUR
Vas fred 70 prepare for the last race, ard a.
ten minutes 70 thee O'clock The Susan Clark and
JoaspuIr6 started. The Susan Clark made the run
N seven minutes forty four seconds and leading tbs
Josephine by about eight lengths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18

The MAINE LAW IN CoNNEcrIcUT-FrRsr JUay
CAsE.--rhe list jnry case under the M.iae las
has inst been decicea before the County Court no
il session ia th,s ely. Judge Woodruff or siding.
Ezra Dyson of New B-itajn, was prosecuted for sci
lii liquor ia that place on the first day of August
lass Ihe Justice decided sgsins. hin, ard the ca 9
WIS appealed. it came before the C,unty Court,
and the juy acquitted hm.--HarIford FINES, Nou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18
TRAvELLnRs' GUIDE.

cyoUTUERN TRAVELLERS BY THE BAY ROUTE
- from baltimore Norfolk will take notice shat the
the Bay iie This week. aud w isay. baltimore every Mon
day. Wednesday and rrda The nes. .os ss Mn. r.s
certainly command travel going south, svins
gers good nights rest going down ths Chssapsexs Bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18

TNPARDoNABLE OvERsIGHrr-On Of the guns
ustn last nj hit 10 FIRE salute in Roxbary az the
political demorstra ions, was loaded with ball car
eriGgs The bail struck the reeiderce of Witlia II
Emerson, en- Winthrop street, and passed entirely
story just telO rihe window sill scattering the aths
and plssteIiug al the front chamber where the
ieuDy sleep, and doing considerable damage. For
tnne'ey The fapiiS were in the lower rooms of the
house, ara escaped irjury-Bosfoa aerald, Nou. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18
MUSICAL.

A VERY BEAUTIFUL $3.50 ROSEWOOD PTANOFORTE
IN octave, offered $685. Including stool and
splendid Tone made 20 order wees since by celebrated
makerr fully finished back &C. Can be ~
No COLLEGE place. from till s. for three days The owner
10 soinGto Europe.
MUSICAL INsTRUCTIoN--BYM Mr. JOSEPH J. KOEsT-
M LER teacher Of musc and professor Of the piano and
singing. Terms - for four LESSONS Residence 20 Broad
way fourth AooF, rooms Nos. IL and Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18


CARp;-THAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mr.
i h a"r a h. e A. to sS@p.
y
% yin s.SSyas yss
&c
p run, % e. sass Retail price nifty
ners osss
Ray hissz1F y sss sy
maid gasssrea Lady FAIRY Iashs Guard "fouisry
~ which szlSItsa Without extra sSa.se n sss
'Aaa ss i :s
ili ae ana sssI:
unsson him ~ for ssi T. xs.a a's NJ r.
bsrnu M don't care hE for You
N'' = 49, = Publisher, 100 Na ms H street..
HOLD YOUR HORSES ssI oox,,.
The annual grand mammoth holiday
ric ,.o rcAruss
This Pictorial viii BE- double the of tho weekly and
contain many new and original
for II III ssis An VIM con-
ss 1 sns p:a s On
rior paper, made expressly for the purpose.
tina. have appeared sAs isst month with many
ing very interesting feature for the
A laughter provoIsr il cannot be surpassed Try it,
ed b Ros SoeS 5d sgssis
exclusive agents for the publisher Twenty by
T ooK OUT FOR "YOUNG AMERICA IN ALL
IL his glory The Hanghty Republican, Tho Fifth
Avenue Beauy The American Mother, "0ur Great Ea-
erpriser and other excellent articles and startling rea
tons with correct portrait of Young America himself
and complete Guide to the Metropolis all contained in tho
Golden Gate Of this week. Price Published by
BEkFoRD A Co, Is broadway.
THE FASHIONABLE B0oK.-
TIRE PRIDE OF LIFE,
ByLady ottauthor OF THE lIenpecked Husband &c,
complete In one volume ready.
This work superior to the former novel by this lady,
which had 20 extensive sale and extremely popular
in this country For submy OF sentiment chaseness
Tone lively wit, doeP Pathos and knowledge of
the secret springs OF tic human heart,
THE PRIDE OF LIFE
has no superior in the entire Of books publishing
title nENPECKED HUSBAND
will need further incentive induce them the
Ing fascinating interest Others will have before
their Introduction this charming author-
efs. II. LONG BROTHER, III Nassau street.
WRECK OF THE U. s. N. STEAMSHIP ARCTIC
w Sent. 9th, ls5i--Just published, thrilling and
truthful picture this dreadful disaster sketch by
James SMITH, Of Jackson, Miss the passenger who
picked up the 10th by the British ship Cambria the
tic went down. Mr. Smith observed the staging which tho
ships carpenter had used in to stop the Leak
still alongside and letting himself down upon It, aoated
slowly or and within short distance when the final
catatrophe ensued Being alone he had perhaps better
opportunity Of observing the than Others Of the
yivors and while retaining vivid remembrance Of it, made
the sketch from which this print takena touching
mento Of that unparalleled event Size ESQ Price color
ed, 81 30. Published aud for sale by N. CURRIER l62
Nassau street. Of Spruce The usual discount to the
trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18

MONEY LITERALLY ADVANCED ON MoUsEuoLr
I furniture, panofortes watches diamonds silver
yuma pistols nautical instruments and personal property
generally bought for the highest cAsh price For
auction prices large lot Of furniture Watches &c
GoC1EFRAY WALTERS, x casharius street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18
CLOTHING, SO.

SEC PEARL STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, IS TIE
JOC place that gentleman looking for 50 as TO
sepd their winter clothing be cleaned dyed altor
paired with entars Innings &C. at short notice. No disap
pointment. Drab overcoats cleaned or turned hy
A. C0RTfSS0S. Observe, $50.
TTST EECEIYEp-i,ND OYERGoATs, 81 EACH,
81 dress rock COATS 81 cost originally Sl6 1000 pairs
cashmere parts, ut ~ cost ~ last years make. Bills on
Lroken harks nf this ely taken Tor eothins
GEO. LENlE. eornsr ~ Nassau aud Beckman streets.
DERSoNS HAVING MEMS or BOYS NEW OR CAST
OF clothing SELL ronsign, ~ Tow prices, may
tid responsible take charge OF them by address
inF W. s., Herald office. The facility for selling is
passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18
THE TURF.

CESTREvT.LE COURSE, L.I.--rRoTTING.-AP PURSE
~ os goo will be given, with Inside stake of S5 play
ray OF 30th of Now, to wagons; wagon
ryer weigh 500 Tbs: free 20 horses that
over SIe. Eutres close Monday evening, Nov - ut
o'clock at ,Faukiand & buryees Uotc ol Eass
troadway and Catherine street. Three to make
fcli. aGd two {, start. J0EI cDSKifA, Frcpristor.
1JNIoS CoCRSE. j.. I.-TRoTTING, on SATURDAY,
" Soy is at hail.pas o'clock match for SiooJ Ia
tween tive celebrated horses, Islnk Forrcster and Lady
Sontss II. Jones Frank rorrastcr w. Wheola D
nsn.us Lady sunlag. y. Trhs 90 oo,as Of posi-
dycly rain or shisc. SHAW WHITE, Proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18

BOARD WANTED-BY FAMILY OF POUR PER
ID who would require two rooms One or two hun
drtd dollars would he advanced suheiens indueemen nj
wsre offered References exchanged Address Stone Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18

EHA tsNOOH, ~
HEAVY LOTS or DESIRABLE GOODS from AuC.
ii ton.-TRACy. IRWIN CO, Nos. 2A AMI rs Broaa.
aSy block above he ser opse, daily receiving choice
,ots OF silks, easlmcrss, muslin de lanes, cloths, cas
Eercs, vetirgs, acts, Irirte ladies' cloths, hosiery
ca.hrutrc paid Wocllon staws snd lar variety
seaforst,c dry eooas which they selling on choap
BUYER, VII plta,e CAL and leoK helore eoshs.
AniEs' cLoTus-BLAcK SILK vELvErS AND
colo-ct satins for cosksTancy silks, plaid
easLmesos muslin 40 LANES black, white, aud eeored
irsHeb mtfnas caslirore rich plush vfyta aOns
linen goods and blanket We cicr to deaers
fuil the ajovo goods at greatly reduced
prices TRACY IRWIN CO., Nos. 23i and 30 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-18
MIECELL ANEOUs.

1SS CANAL STREET, NEAR VARICK-W. &HvAN
1OC NOTES stove storeWe have large assortment OF
tho latest patterns Of stoves for sale
Stoves and ranges lined with soapstone repaired
set AMI repaired stoves put and pipe furnished
Also soapstone griddes for SALE Wholesale and retail
excellence in the rddlcs conssts their requiring
creefing rthcn - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

nR. JANIS W. fCwlLL 0CJLisT, AURIsr, ETC,
deyUt.s hf,Lin exclusively 20 uifeAses Of the
eve ar q ft,mbr. ortock carly, at his cfhce So
Brnadrny. IL Io~,l graduated IN Dublin in 1898, aad
has prati iced o. tlis cas- tssuty ytars. Dr. pases
cor ,lsr uIrtati,e rte yeV procured 81 tbs
nice Il nay 10 tie NE rs Of Irc-erving treas .fe
which money cenrut h'N Airp his tefsaltr eye snt
.ar loo piass sL,sA et.. w. Lir .sy a
Psh~e and The fne-f i,4les. %. . -, :. ~, a
AZ ~ ,,.I eyes IN u. LA.l-l-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

Diod.
On Wednesday, August y, MARY f., wife Of Louis
Fourpquet OF New Orleans, and daughter Of Joseph
Cooper, Of this city.
Ibe friends Of The family, snd of he. brother Joseph
Cooper and brother in-sw, the Rev. Alex ,nsrd
invited attend the funeral three O'clock NOR
afternoon, at st Johns Church, without
vi'aion.
On Wednesday, August Q, after long and II ,srog
Illness, eUsASNAH JACOBS wife Of William JACOBS gsd 6s
The friends and rtla ives Of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral at two O'Clock this
afternoon from bl5 Third avenue without fur nvt
On Wednesday, August O. ELLEN MARIA HrA IAN, only
daughter Of Owen and Ammo Reagan, aged year ana
mOnths.
Der friends and rehivcs respectfully requestef 70
aeDa her funeral from her {. herr residence las "st
Twenty eighth sueet, 1T two O'Clock this afternoon.
n evidence pal ers pie are copy.
On TUESDAY evening august 8, Mrs. ELIZA JAM BSs.
vile Of Isaac Bennett and youngest daughter uf
the late Catherine Wilson, aged ~ years, months and
The friends Of tho family are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral this afternoon, from he Late resi-
dsnce, 81 Horat,o street
His triend- and acquaintanoes respectfully invited
to attsnt his funeral from his lass residence rs Tenth
O'clock this afternoon
o. wedn.'day, angus. q dropsy Of the Brain, Hay
RIEITA, youngest daughter OF James d. and Annie K
Biady, aged IAoDlhs aud Gays.
California pagers please copy
On Monday, July 81, FREDERICK Hull, aged years
The BODY inferred the Cemetery Of Evergrcsns
On Wednesday, August 9, Mrs LYDIA, widow Of the
late Isaac jenkins, aged u years.
The funeral will place from her late residence
No Wict street, ut two O'Clock this af5eroooa. Her
mains will be taken Hudson FOR intermeut The
tives and fenOs the family requested ~ attend
the funeral, without farther iovitation
On Wednesday, August 0, at4P. NJ, JoHS M0lAudH
LIN Of Margaret Mclaughlin, aged II years and IL
months.
His relatives and friends respectfully invited to
teId bis funeral III Mulberry street. at O'Clock
10 morrow atte rnOon
On weor esesy, August Q, JAMES HAYES In the 65th
year Of bis age.
HIS friends, the Ninth ward police and the officers of
the Court If Common Pleas, respectfully United TO
attend his funeral from mis- late residence, 1877 Oh .res
street. At half past O'Clock this morning. The
mains will be taken 10 Petkskill
Peekssn papers please copy.
AZ Mcrrirana, on Wednesday, August O. OF dysntery,
| Miss MARY RoGKRs, in the AID year Of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the fanny, also of her
brother in law, VIM Lansdcwn, are respectfully invited
her funeral this day, eisbut further invitation Fune
raj service at IL O'Clock hom Franklin avenue between
third Fourth streets, Lower Morrisana. Coaches
will be In readiness Harlem Rxrt sd depot City Hail.
at u quarter past O'Clock. her remains viii
talon 10 Greenwood
In Boston, August T. ALDEN B.. son Of Jona. and Mary
Isl.y. Of West Ne~bu'y, agso 30 years and months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

T. MIRA PAY AND IouNTY LANDAU UNITED
Ia states sailors ~ho ~ scs time peteesn lS46 ami
iso3 served IN sle be entitled 20 extr.
10y, and al such ed shore Ia California durpy
tbe N,xiesn war, tvun'y Land aod receive both
from LDWAkD BIS>kILs LIZ
agent, ~ Qaic) pur, l. : Navy, CT Wall street
TT :. SAILORS, wao sEkvID on SHORE IN oAt1
" foInia surrg Tie NJ, xcsn ssT, cen receive tbef
touniy laisa vi BE- A, - Wall street, bsssnens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-10

MarYDU0,
On saturday, August s. ny the Rev. N. Butler, D.,
j. y lB Pow, Of Louisiana, to CARoiISE daughter OF
Gesrge Poe Es9 of Georgstowp ID. G
On " esdsy, August 3, ny the Rev. Or. Thompaon.
thks hcDlSAiD az Cbarlestou, c., To 'ARsARnr,
dspghter OF The bate John Matihsw ESQ Now York
Ga TUESDAY, August 3, ny the Rev Or Bgi-r, ALBERT
Wv Miss NJ j. MixR daughter OF The George
AAr, Esq.
~ Newark, On "wednesday. August ., by the Rev rhos
whit, Mr.. AlyRKD KINGSLEY, Of New York, TO Mir
MARY J. Tom, of tie Sormer place.