davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19

REF The Proprietor of the Crescent will pay no bill
contracted BY any person attached to the Office without
n ,rr;ttan order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19
GOpnrtnershi21.

EF The Undersigned has This Day with him WILLIAM
COLBY fer the pufp"as Of carrying a heretofore thu
IL o TIL NC
aud
FURNISHING BUSINESS,
Under and style Of sTuRGEs COLBY.
THEODORE sTURGEss, aud 10 cbarsre, street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19
Kpenth ere t2Nfs ANA Rnnches.

TT WILSON'S GENUINE RAT AND ROACH DESTROYER
guaranteed TO be the safe agent a. for The
destruction of these troublesome sale by
jeissep J. WRIGHT Co. Sole Agent, Isl cbartres st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19
N AND PLANTATION
stty Honk OF Coc5.rsss. s 60.

SS Camp atruct
s NOTICE-Fron1 after this data SIX PER CENT IXTER
El will be paid on Moneys lett this payb GU demand
EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST paid on Moneys left for pect
fed time. ~ 10 ny 7f''
CERTIFICATES Or DEPOSITS isaued dered gnrirg the
United States. % " 50
SHORT LOANS made on undoobed collaterss mbtl9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19
Medical Inhalation.

Es Din. EDw. JENNER COKE having succeeded by Medical
nhaatl9n efecting Cure after the ,re Of ali
tie Philadelphia Paris has for nearly
twenty years directed his attention he
II confidently asserted, that b. InhalatIon the
indispensable adjuvans Of tonic deteC hygen character
of Diseases Of the Lungs Throat
lncurabe will be found amensoe to the healing
ri Every information ehery given by applying No. 9 Camp
atrpe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19

e. All persons having bills aganst the Crescent
ONCE are requested to present them at the ece tor
Settipu,ppt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19

Mr.. NEAfIE.--A complimentary benefit was
rendered this popular and accomplished actor on
the 18th inst, by a committee of gentlemen
composed of the most distinguished citizens Of
St. Louis Among the names of those who ad-
dressed Mr. Neafe on the subject, we notice the
Hon. james B. Bowlin, Hon. John NJ krue,
Hon. l. NJ. Kennel, Henry and Charles ?. Cha
teau, Esqrs., together with about thirty other
prominent residents of the &c Mound City, At
the request of the committee Mr.. Neafe pro-
duced his own tragedy of g Harolde,'' and the
occasion drew together one of the most brilliant
assemblages that ever graced the Varieties Ex-
President Fillmore and suite were present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19
Eft1EieS.. Relt1R YEaia.

ts You who have Pale comp lion Dull Eyes Botches
Face FTecses Rough SKIN. apr
If Dr. JOHN BULLS sARsAPARIILA will remove the
ekIes cs@n blood give you animation spirits
sparkling aud fine complexion All
value young ailgs
For sale, Wholesale aud Retail, by
jel9Bt9p j. WRIGHT Il CO.. 1871 ClarreE Era.L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19

tS- BEACHs TERRuGINoUS TONIC s certain aaI 4fllble
remedy for CILLs AND FEvsR, CHAGRES SEVER and all
Feverso an Intermittent type Never known by
ED. BEACH, NJ D. Chemist and Apothecary
corner of Ghsrres and Cusomho4ss streets.
T. RANKIN corusf Camp aud Poydras frsess
je3 6t!pAlW j. SYME. and Canal streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19
pnss Ghris,inn EEoj
Ch0gres Feuer- Chsus and Eeue,.

t$ VIII reception Visitors on SATURDAY the
10th OF JUNE. jv 2m WI MONT oNERy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19

We don't think our readers ought to be de-
priyed of all the good things said by the North,
because we happen to occupy Southern lati-
tude; hence, we can not forego the following
JEFFERSON REVISED 1t is thought they have
got new edition of the & Declaration of hide
pendence" at the South especially calculated
for that latitude. The following is said to be
the beginning of the precious instrument:
white men are born with considerable free
dom, and endowed with inalienable rights
among which are life, liberty, and the pursuit
Of niggers - portland Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19

Mr.. Secretary Marcy recently told an anee-
dote at a dinner party in Washington, which
runs thus: He said that few weeks since
Governor Seymour, of New York, wrote to him.
that since he had vetoed the Liquor Law he had
l received various letters from gentlemen in diff.
ferent parts of the State which commended his
action in the strongest terms. The old gentle
man alluded to, Informed the Governor that he
was deeply interested in the debates on both
sides of the question, and did not let one g lot
or title escape him. He had, too, he said,
g looked up" his Bible from Genesis to Revela-
tions, in order to see how the liquor question
was there treated, and after mature delibera.
ton he came to the conclusion that all the great
and good men, such as Noah, Moses, David,
Solomon and Jesus, not only were partakers OF
the rosy" but recommended it to others, in a
word, in his researches he only found one in
stance where man called for cold water, and
that he was in hi, where he ought to be.
TURTLE SouP.--This fayorite delicacy is at
present served IN every day Mt the Shadas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19

TURTLE SouP.--This favorite delicacy is al
present served up every day at the Shades.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19

At the National Theatre, on Wednesday eve
ming, certain literary gentleman of this city,
W h., came forward to deliver an address on
the & Drama" with hat, cane and gloves This
popularity struck the gods with amazement;
and by the time he had one glove off q down
came about two pounds of flour. Then came
three or four strings of onions After that a
promiscuous shower of Bologna sausages, old
shoes, lemon Feelings, gas fixtures, and other
vegetables The literary gentleman then shook
his cane and stepped out suddenly. New York
Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-19

CARRoLToN. was sc Gala Day,
at Carrollton and the lake end of the Jefferson
road. Thousands of our pleasure seeking citi.
zens thronged the cars from morning until
night. The conductors, as usual, were polite
and attentive to the passengers, and all
seemed determined to enjoy the inyigoratine
breezes that change from city to country af-
ford Messrs Bride & Roder must have done a
land-office business, their house being thronged
during the whole day, and their we'll stocked
larder and wine rooms added very materially
to both the comfort and pleasure of the crowd
who did not leave until the last bell of the last
car reminded them Of the city, brick, dust aud
the necessity of drop of Sazarac at Diel
Nash's to close the days excursion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-07

came. and pulled out my pistol and threatened g
shoot they then pelt<d me With stones but bold
on to the prisoner; Lieut.. White csue up aosut sess
time and told me not TO FIRE; was pretty much y
myself until several citizens came to my assistance,
when most Of them were knocked down.
Re Cnnns.i=M. iDarLes: CO .::esso0 loo a'ss
prisoner. and assisted to take him; Mr. Parker Is
not here because be L. d.. for ne vas annoy mur.
the mob bad absted; cid it for amusement; AFTER
that, officer Jenkins placed prisoner in my Gus
tody, there he PORTED at the priscner, Ernst
merely pulled the trigger 70 sss Il soSid % Oh
and not to g. up riot With the Dutch.
Question by Mr.. Remak-Werc you drunk ct The
timer
Offcer-Are you drunk nowi
Mr.. Remak-.1 am informed by several persons
here thst the officer was dunk.
AID. Kenney-That ia not proper question to
ask heye.
Mr.. Remak-There differ with you.
Aid. Kenney--The officer is not on his trial. aud
the question cannot be put to him.
The witness retired.
Marx Thsckara, an officer, identified several Of
the prisoners; saw no rowdies there who Up feared
before the pistols were fred.
John Barton, officer, was Knocked down aud his
revolver taken from him; he regained the weapon.
The cficer Was roughly handled.
George E. Hart, sworn-Had the door; one Of the
Turner's, Mr.. Fisher by name, said tO mo that he
was glad the affair was going OIL 20 quietly; the
next moment heard the cry Of fight at the platform;
he looked around. and saw Turner strike ofacer
Snyder several times; he then went In with Marshal
keyser, and tried to keep the crowd beck; stones
were fired; arrested man; was struck with
brill X; an attempt was made to rescue; pulled ont
my pistol, and pulled the trigger at . man ~no
thew stone at me; the pistol snapped; hal it
gone of, the would have been killec sure, for
took good aim at him; did not fire Of my ,istol.
A number of the prisoners we're identified a. hev-
ing rescued prisoners, and interfering With the
officers generally. Twelve Of the prisoners were
ordered TO give bail 10 the sum OF 81 500 each, to
answer Ore Of them. William Rominger, on whose
person was found di knife that fits the hole In
the back Of the vest of officer Mansfield wss CON-
mitted without bail. The rest Of the patty were
held to await a further hearing. M. Rem * thei.
aDd, in his remarks, paid a compliment to ex-
Marshal Keyser, under whose organization the Ger
mans and all other classes could parade without
fear Of molestatiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-07


On Wednesday, September 6, at st. Georges Church,
BY the Rev Dr. !yDe, MARTIN Gnrs, Of Baltimore, Nd
to JULIA V daughter of o c. Osborne of this city.
On SUNDAY evening, September s, by the kew. MI MIL
lett Ut his residence 8o6 Brooms street, Mr. WM HRNRY
CoIIIsoN to Miss NARY ANN MArBY, both natives Of
land
On Wednesday, September 9, by the Rev DR.. Cone of
the First Baptist Church, hAs p OvERroN ESQ of San
Francisco, California, to Miss SUDAN NJ OvssroN Of Port
Jefferson, L. l.
On We nesday, September g. at st Mary's, Brooklyn,
by the rector, the Re! Mr. shactleford JoaS CRoss
At Craig Hall, Irvington, Westchestsr county, NJ r.,
on Tu scay Scptember5, by the Rev. Dr. Thompse D.
OGDEN NILS Of sacramento, Cal to JANE T., eldest
daughter Of James Cunningham, Esq.
AT Hackensack, on Tuesday, september s, by the
Rev. Alexander Warner, JOHN QuACKENBUsH Of this
city, to Miss hHABxrH BOYD Of H-ckenssck. Also, at
the same time and place, BY the some JAMES QUAcK
ExBusH Of this city, to hiss HELEN BoYp Hacken ack
On Tuescay sep.ember 6, In Grace Church, Brooklyn
Heights, by the Few. Dr. Vrton, JAMES WOODWARD,
Esq to n RIA b. daughter Of Walter N. Seymour, Esq.
al Of Brooklyn
On Tuesday September s, by the Rev. wm 8. Bauloh,
Er JoHs +. Porus, Of Brooklyn, to Miss CAraEaISs
O'BRKS, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-07


BRIG TurEKr, Of Yarmouth NH, from Boston FOR b.
thurst NIB, in ballast totally lost Mscou, 2lst
ult The I is insured In Canada former policy ex.
GOTH thef sy before che was lost.
teeprapbed), Brown from Phiadelphs for Boston with
coal before reported ashore Absccom beach, viii pro-
badly DO GOT on.
Fem HUxT1xss from Boston Of and for Frankfort vot
In contact morning o 9Th inst during thick for with
steamer Ocean, from nalowen and had head And bo >
spirit carried away The Ocean had bul wnrks ana Mama
boxes stove. subsequently, The Huntras cot IN cnntst
with steamer Boston, from Bangor and had day,s car
risd away The Huntress proceeded on her voyage.
Notice 20 Mariners.
DEPARTMENT or STATE
r.r September 8, 1854
Inc io'0wtpg ID m extract from the London 0osee Of
the IAN OF last month"; which has been ocially oomu
nicattd to this departnent.--
On and from the 18th Of April last al Russian ports
~ lon q deg MN to Cape Dagsr-ort In Let s.
ceg % min sec N, Ion "a deg min E, Including
especially the ports OF bau, Windau Riga and PsrnAu,
we're placed In stata OF strict b0okadA BY competent
foroe OF her MAjesty's ships.
On and from the Doth OF April last tho Russian ports
OF Hengforr and 6weaborg and all Rusan ports roads,
haveps AID creeks TO the westward OF Hengors far
HaDgo Head In lat 50 d>e - min NJ Ion a. deg
80 min sec +, were In lie manner blocksdsd.
Of HAfsa1, Wa Ialands Post Baltic, Rsve and all
Russsn ports roads Ravens and orests the coast OF
Estbopa from Caps Dagger ort 70 Ekhom Hight (stuste
in lat 80 deg - min NJ snd Ion 70 deg ~ min
placed In state Of strict blockade by comp,.
tent force Of her Esjesty's ships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-07
Venezuela and Now Grenade.
OUR MARACAIBO CORRESPONDENCE.

MARACAIB0, Aug. 3, 1854.
Progress of the Rcvolution-Reporfed Rising in
Ba,inas-Rod,1gues Engages the Government
T'oops--Latest Report from Nev g, anada.
In this republic things go on much the same.
General Rodriguez, who had taken possession Of
the Province Of Barquisimeto, has an encounter
with the government troops on the 18th ultimo,
and was routed. Some say Rodriguez fell Ia the
fight; others say he escaped; aud to day the msii
has arrived from Merida, and with It confused &C
counts Of a rising in the Province Of Barinas
against government; but no tangible news has
come. 1t Is all rumors; therefore, l refrain from
mentioning them.
The certainty is that these republics never seem
to be quiet.
Since my last we have had no definite news from
New Grenada. By ali accounts Melo remains in
Boeota and the constitutional government Is busily
engaged centrailzpg their troops in Honda, organ.
ling and disciPlining them, 80 as to be able to
attack Melo with a certainty Of success. From
Cucuta we receive no news. as it seems the COM
munication between that city aud Bogota is cut off,
Thus we must wait patiently the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-07
THE TuRNeRBUND RIOT.


The Riot L~0oa AM, Phiiaoeiphtes
rF-op the PrilAdsi pnia Inquirer, September
Aboat S O'Clock yesterday afternoon, . dlsgraoe-
ful riot occur ed l. mon Hill, among some Of the
Germans who ha assembled there 70 participate ID
the Turner ceIebrsti n and festivities. The DIM
Guilty commenced near the centre Of the Hill, where
q number OF them we're engaged In drinking lager
bier. Some Of the Manhsl's police interfered to
quell the distu bsDce w en- Q general row ensued.
The police took three of the beligerents into custo
dy, when the officers we've violently assaod by the
Germans, aud the prisoners rescued. An attempt
was made to resrr st the parties rescued when the
officers were agap assaulted, NJ several OF them used
their rev0vers. Fifteen or twenty shots we're fired,
and II B feaIei Que or two persons were seriously
Injured One ha5 received shot In the breast, but
the ball lodged against Of his ribs, INJECTING no
thing but q slight f-s' wonnd Tbe gres'est coniu-
sion prevailed at the time, and we are unable 70
learn the names residences Of any OF the Injured
Oflcer Joseph T. Parker, Ct the Spring Garden
police, who was in the midst Of tie melee when It
commenced was oeatea in q cruel and inhnman
manner. He was knocked down several times, and
cut and bruised aocut the body and hea 10 dread.
full manner. He fred every barrel Of his revolver,
but vita what effect 4 is not yet known. He was
driven from the groupo, Notwithstanding some off,
GERS came to his ps stance. The Injured mao was
conveyed to his house. In Button wood, near Ninth
street where, at late hour last evening, he was in
Q very precari0us situation.
Samuel Mansfield, ons Of the Spring Garden night
police was als0 severely beaten, and received stab
In the back just above the nip. He faiuted from
the loss Of blood la few moments, and was convey
ed TO his residence In Coates street, near Seven
Nenth street. At late hour last evening the
attending physician had but little hopes Of his re-
coyery.
Mr.. william Myers was called upon by Lieut..
White for assistance and protection, aud while en'
desyorHg TO get the eatenant Gu, OF the crowd,
WAS Knocked dosn several times aad bcatsn Ia a
cruel manner. Mr. Myers being mau of herculean
frame. made des Oeratc battle with tue assalants,
and punished some Of the Germans Rather severely,
but the crowd ssssatel Gin from all quarters, and
conn eled him 70 tsst a asty ret eat.
Leutenants Ell aad W0ife aud officers HOPKINS,
Watkins, Kane, B,ttoo, Zape, Apple, aad Others of
the Marsbal's police, finally succeeded by threats
AMI an exhibit on Of r-vovsrs, in driving back the
crowd and res orig oIder. Alderman Shoemaker
rendered eceu' aid 10 assisting the police. There
were up yards o. twenty persons arrested and locked
ap in the Sprlpg Garden station. They will have q
bearing before the Mayer this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-07

Board OF ESucacien.
syar. e o. BsncdAct, ESQ. President, in the
chair The minutes OF the last meeting Rad and
approved.
% he bc ws 3. g 6. sss s s:s''
From school oacers Of tAs kghtesnth ARA sskng a.
appropriation Of e23 T3 70 to erect school house
In Twenty hrst street Referred TO the Finance Com
ni,tee.
or the City superintendent Of Common Schools, in &C
act relative to the same Tue ssd report spoke ssasr.
Of the progress Of the schools and tho favorable auspices
under which the present term has opened both 10 res
TO the attendance Of pupils and teachers. Ordered
TO be printed
That II Be referred to . committee 10 ascertain and
tort whether majority OF the whole consti
tutng board OF school officers Board Of Educstoa or
majority OF those actually in coe Tor the time being
be ecessy TO tho legal action Of either board Adopted
Tho following gsntemea we're appointed 90 this com
mis,ee. ,i. Messu Collins, Tracy Waterbury, Love
That o. 600 b. and the same /. hereby added TO the
approtfiatOn 70 build . nov school house IN Talrsy.
the original appropriation. Adopted.
RETURN or me PRR1DEKr.
Resolved, That We congratulate President, T.
Benedict, Esq ON his safe return In renewed health
from his Europesn tour, and W cord lily welcome him
abst s Sa q III. Boar. ar. du. and
hereby rendered to DR.. A " Wuuams for the very
atle acceptable In which he discharged ths
uutses u sus0nOo Va q NcAsAost
Esq.
The President and Dr. Williams both responded in ap-
proprate terms.
mn LONDON EDUCATIONAL nMBmos.
On this subject The President observed that the Socie
ty Of Ars in London closed Its exhibition on the arst
instaA and he asked the Board what disposition should
be made Of It's articles cent there He suggested that
this society inter ded to convert is exhibition into
permanent museum, 1t would b we'll for tho New York
Board Of Education to allow the articles to remain Re-
ferled to committee with power.
OF the Committee Repatrs Recommending an appro-
prton Of $500 to meet expenses rendered
the m the Of the Of the Board
OF Education. Adopted
or the Committee Warming and Ventilation, esom
NEEDING the introduction OF Allen Lyman's apparatus
in 10 ward school No. 49, in the Twentieth ward. Adopt
ed
OF the Executive Committee on Normal Schools-In
favor Of appropriatng in support Of the same
OF tbs auditing Committee-submt'ing bills to the
amount Of 1881 20 for printing and other Of the
Board OF Education. Ad0p'ed.
OF Finance Committee-Rscommsndin an appropris-
I'll Of $23 480 for the building Of school house in
Twentieth street. Third avenue. Adopted
OF Finance Committee-Submittipg estimate Of
IS the amount necessary to meet expenses
LIST October Adopted.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-07
stock Sales.

PsniApnrsA- Sept e.--tRecorsc By Keen Taylor
do, b, s7s4; 81 900 wlmiDgtsn rR Ga SIX; 81 COO
Pcpps,iy.ria ts, go, 60; 40 do, '6S, IS; 500
scbuyhnl Navigation e,s s2 b5wr, 74K; s4oo do ~
shAres Pennsylvania RR Az 10 DO. Is, az Norris
70, TOW M Ra nsvn seh 100 MORT. Canal $50 Read
Preferres, 30; Bank Of Kentucky IoiK; 1 Farm.rs'
and hechsn ca Bank, eok; Girsrd Bsnk r. Befrcns
Bodrds-s2 600 An,gh.ny City RI 6's III bs TO- ST. 900
Pepnsylysnis RR 6's 81; 50 shares Reading r. DAYS
NM 100 do s int Nx Second Board-s2oo CIT, kR
o., sSEr'e, % 8sk; GO do, s&frie, ssh After Board
Go, seen, ?fS ka.kot 81, aay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-07

O100s
On Tuesday, September s, after 9 lingering illness
JAMES KING son Of Bryan King, In the 2Sh year OF his
The funeral will take place from 1876 West Seventeenth
street, this afternoon at two O'Clock His friends
and those Of his father and brothers, Ire respectfully In
vi.ed without further nc tics.
On Tuesday, september SAMUEL FOSTER aged ~ years.
Bis funeral will take place from the Of his
BENJAMIN Foster $50 Seventh street. this afternoon
Hills Cemetery for nterment The relatives and friends
Of the family invited to attend without further
tce.
On wedr esdsy morning. September 0, ELIZABETH FISH,
widow of the late COL Nicholas Fish, in the soth year
her sge
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO nd her funeral at five O'Clock this after
neon, from her ste re sdeDcs, "a atCyvc street
On wsdnesday, September 8, Jous Hssar, infant son
The frisncs and relatives Of the family are
invited to attend his fuDsra from tbs Of his
fstier % Ryngton street, atfour O'Clock this afternoon
On wednos lay, september 9, suddenly, Mrs. MARY
PEERS. aged 40 years.
Her fr.pds scquAintanccs are respectfully invited
to attend her funcra this morning. at 10 o'clock from
her late residence 266 Washington street, Bsooslyn
On Tuesday, September s, Of consum ,tion, MARTIN
as nsaTe the city OF Kilkenny, Ire and, in the
lh frisn Of tie family and those Of his brothers in
tn h isd 81. .Is
Of Division and Even street. Williamsburg
this afternoon, At ~ O'Clock.
On Sunday, September 8, ExruR wooroocxs, In the
Her remains were inferred Ia Greenwood Cemetery
On Wednesday morning, September g. IT the residence
Of her ,her MAsoARxr the beloved daughter Of Fran
els speAde, aged Is months.
On sondsy September 4, Of consumption, at her bro
Tiers houfe No 10 Horatio street, MA1GARxr MCISrosz
eyed 20 years. native Of Perhsnre, Scotland, vile Of
Mr.. John scIntosh, stonecuttsr
On konday, eptembcr &, SUDAN La BRuyrHRx, only
child Of Alfred and Cecilia Neilson Kemp. aged Is
months and II days.
Al Beiport, i. |, on Tuesday morning, September s,
Of msrasmue CATHERINE AMELIA, daugh er Of EDWARD T.
and Ann +. Hackett, sgsd 10 months and 81 days.
In sas annah, OF yellow fever August 26 Mrs CArHH
mxR FARRKrL 4 native Of Duoin. Ireland.
Zsnesville and New OrIsaDs papers please copy
On Tuesday, september ., OF dysentery, JoHs G.
ScBwnzxn Jr Youngest son Of John G. and Bathsheba
Louisa scbweixer
The fepds and relatives OF the family ara respectfully
iovited attend the funeral at 35l Green icn street
this afternoon, At thee O'Clock
O. dsstb! o, cruel deeth
T.tust rlc led h fafess Cover Of our mutual love-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-07

Capt katon, Of bark Juno, wrecked Moselle Shoal
bahamas, came home yesterday In brig Pedraxa
Melbourne date Of eth May received in Boston states
Dark sarAh Oney Of Boston had been SOLD for about
4iSoo that scbr surf from NYork, had been sold and
that schrs Flying Eagle and Michigan we're for sale
LAuScBD-At Ker nebunk 9Th inst, by Messrs Joseph
Geo Ntcomb hne ship OF 900 tons. called the Gulf
STREAM owned By Messrs Geo Calender b Co. Daniel
Ceave Esq, VIM Lord and the builder, and to DO COM
msnded by Capt Danl G Lord.
At East Boston 9th instant, Mr. Donald Mckay would
launch fine frcghtng ship IF about 1900 TOMS called
tho santa Claus, owned by Mr. VIM Hsrris and to be
commanded by Capt Bailey Fostsr late of bark Sherwood
Der bow ornamented with figure Of Santa Claus with
his budget Of gifts at his back.
AT the some time AMI place. superior ship Of 100
TONS by Nj samuel Hall. She u owned By him. and not
yet named.
At Char)e'town, Same time, BY Messrs Rice Mitchell
beautiful tark Of 800 tons called the Nor eymack
owned BY Gessrs Lombard Co. She Will run In their
line OF Boston and Cbarleston packets.
At the Branch" in Columbia, 18th ult, by Messrs
Grace White and oilers, q splendid herm brig of 233
TONS called the G BROOKS