davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
Cost ano founo.

G10n REWARD.--LOst on SATURDAY
" IOO MORNING. about O'clock in going from the corner
Barclay and G-eenwchs. No. IS Dey large STORE
FOCEETBOOH aiming s69S IS bills aud three Check one
Tor ss9 90 ore fc @ and the other for s2l - The hadeI WIN
~ ELDER L PAIYERs, No IS Dey<t
q p REWARD.-Strayed or stolen from my resi-
- - dnee No Tompkin+pace South Brooklyn large St
DOG white in the face ard fore body dark brown hs
like wool had large bras collar snd new spug
paddock brass and small hole in the collar where the ras ~
pulled the Of Barney ANY ore returning
said giving Information No Vsst shall receive
The above reward Il. A FINK, No. wal-st
CAME to the PREMISES OF No. 40 ELIZABETH
~ STA young BULL DOG The ia requested 20 call
prove property pay and take him he will be od
according 70 law. GEOAGE T. HALL
CAME TO PREMISES OF No. 267 Sdav. a large
~ Newfoundland Dog Is requested 70 call and
property he will be sold expenses Can be seen from
O'Clock till 3 z. NJ.
AND WARRANT LOST-NO. IL 800, for 20 acres,
being lost; fled in the Land oce OF the
United states application will be made for
dupic ate in due time jl2 sw6wrh'
7 OST-Feb 10, 1854, a NOTE dated Aug 81. 1854,
months 2ij 70 drawn and endorsed oy Ourselves
cautioned against soti,ti1g said note being can
celed COhNhLL a AhahMAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
VI Its great superiority at Burton's.
The whole Five Acts played AZ Burton's
The best actors in the Union at Burton's
SHAKsPERE truly rendered at Burton's
Eendelssohns music well play at burton's
Gorgeous costume. NEW, at Burtons
Fairy splendoT, costly pro Perties at 6urtons
Imitation defed Of Buttons
Crowded houses nightly q, Burt0ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

BOOK for EVERY AMERICAN.-AlLLER,
n ORION MuLLGAN have 9a published 5s,lsed sd's y,
Science Of Goyermen and eoPed OF
the and Civil Juprad Of the led states
Political Economy, designed Tor Fsie and
appended the Con tuton OF TIE sse Of
w revised edition. brought down TO
1854 All orders should be addressed
- ORION 4 MILIIGAN Anhurn OF BnfAlo. ~ ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
VoL. XIII........No 1904.

THE VERY THEATE R
Il PrOpr,stos and Manager ....."J 2 W WsLLPssoS'
CTS CROWDED "a ..r.....,.,,,, ,
the truly H''Snid re, u pss%a Toms CABIN!
Loud spYiau.e Is given % ,,,r,, ,,,,,o
,bv .pendsy ioes,ed PxN DRAMA also to the
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
The GRIND Fourth 4 4aE Ef DEAT i'e 81 s' EvZ
.nd sre.,hlem silence reien' s
s %F aEEf q 6 A ANS fE fose "
SEE THE PLAY,
and return y HVEsY NIGHT DURING TUE WEEK.
WHAT is THE MATTER in THE B0WERY1-
slant rush there at the rbesr fOT Uncle Toms
MORE ATTRACTION added 70 UNCLE TONS
WI CABIN at the Bowery Cotton Plantation and
HesTos at work in the Panorama the Mn
shsipIi
..I1yA! EVA! SHE is DYINGm-"No Papa,
II am gong she'll meet AMIN in h:ppnsssn Aet
Scene the UNCLE TOMS CABIN the BowERY THE
ATER See IL and III have tears prepare 70 s1ed them
WHAT SOLEMN PEAL is THAT The Organ
~ and Evss pure spirit sscsnd to Heaven new anthem
introduced Uncle Toms Cabin As acted every night
TbesteI.
MY immortal soul sell to no man. | am your
w master bid for know no 5oere Then Heaven have
mercy Uncle Toms death EVERY NIGHT the 00"e''
VOUNDS Witt never stopl No until every man,
II woman and child hes seen UNCLE TOMS CABlN At the
BoweTy Theatre.
KsTHEATER-THIS EVENING, Feb.
w s-Doorp opeo g. O'clock Performances Hnence at
oeook-yi be acted the Comedieta eDtiteda
SOLDIERS COURlSHIP . .
coonel Ga on ~ Lester Lady MelfOrd Ms Conway
After which FOLLY As 1T FLIES.
Sir Herbert Ne DyOu Shenkn .......Mr Thompson
Tom Tck...... Mr. Wsleo Doctor Infailble Mr. Bousham
Peter Pos Obit Mr. Blake Lady hetno,h Mrs hoey
Cutor Mr. f. Chippendsle Georgiana ..h Mrs conway
broadway THEATER-THIS EVENING,
ID Feb l6 will be performed the Fairy Spsctaele OF
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
rheseu ..........Mr Conway Oboron Mime Ponr
Mr. W Davidge f1tans MIS- Abo9u
Miss A Gougenheim Dancing Fairy Mile Leader
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.
Aptopv......Mr psvidge Cleopatra Mis- j. 0ougenaein
oclockcomnence u Boxes and Pafas %
Family Circle, 25cens Private Boxes IS and So
DURTON's Observation-Disclosures. THIS
- EVENING, Feb 1G. will be PLAYED $500,
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
Tbeseus Fisher Hipp Mrs Gooke
Lysarder ........Mr Jordan Hernia Mrs Hough
Mr. Norton Hsle1a.....M NM Buckland
NieL Bottom Mr. Burton Oberon Mas Raymond
Flute Mr. Johnston Iitana MIS- burton
RATHER EXCITED. -
Mr. Doubeouin Bum II Johnston Penelope Ashton Mrs Burton
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
INE Its great erory at Burtons.
The whole Five Acts played at Burtons
The best in the Union at Burt0ns
SHAKSPERE truly rendered at Barton's
Mendessohn's music well played at burtons
Gorgeous costume, ALL NEW at Burtons
Fairy splendor costly 3erties, at Burtons
Imitation defed at Burtons
Crowded houses nightly a. Burt0ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
6crses, Carriages, &r.

I APLAND DEER.--I viii dispose of three splendid
IL Lapsnd Deer bucks ard doel I've years old Inc
bucks have drawn In harness They be the livery s
bic Of Messr wymsn Brown Nc Y Resde+f Inquire O. the
$3.50 $50 Holm GILES Of woodstock. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

DOOMS and POWER to LET.-Well lighted Rooms
HI with steam. power let In large buildios Union
~ GEORGE JACOBS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

TINHE IN E p E n L n T.
Published for the Propretor by JOSEPH II. LADD' No
Spruce. ct. New-York. -, =,
Terms in advance Per BY mail, 81 BY carrier 81
single copies q cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
"a TFMPLE 81 ths MORAL DRAMA. The

IA National m eater deserves this title u suppor,ea
By the most respectable the city and and acnoed
the Clergy and Charch generally Of the city Sons Du mora
pieces hereafter 70 BE- produced To MONT the ea
MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

INFORMATION WANTED-0f an Engish Wo-
L man By JANE MOODY, born Y pessi.. .sss ~ .s
vi. Be tharisy reserved ssr Mara GrssAsnner brs
TO- CeLK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
Gousss TO Get.

BROADWAY STORE to LET-The four story
40 Store no Bo.S~. eoISs q Mani. s & ssTa s
.,S s,h and nh avs Rent 500 Apply No Made
lane, up stairs ...-.,-.-....-
HOTEL or BOARDING-HOUSE TO LET or
ba,s.!1 a. and roy S Ss iSf fnss @ IL
and situated E Ss iGi's' Go "a 'sp s
HOUSE and FURNITURE to LET-A threcstsry
II w4hiDssn sque IN complete order .od wen
quISs board for III. rent Address G. LIE pOsoes.
giving real and reference
DOOMS and POWER to LET.-Well lighted Rooms
h stsamp let in large new buildior union
Steam wo corner and % i Ssosos =. 9scSs; Of
CTEAM POWER to LET-Lofts with or withoss
~ '''''1 ca2RLEs NJ sIMossos, No. .si Lswes.
CTEAM-pOWER to LET-With two floors 3iI43
.tss@bo: sndHs sSd railroad depot three ace. ss
6 6s:S No Ia s,sa r%sS f. 2SDS Z Yosl.
CTORE-To Let, No. 46 Broadway, to be rebuilt in
- the rear through to Now" sEs s4{ Co. No. slo4-y
CTORE to LET-The large and spacious store No
- ~ near % h zoe 2. x1 P1 90 he
p ass ss.'''' '''''' ''' CIV '' business ADp' -
CTORE No 10 Sprgce-st. to Let until frst day Of
- May Apply to McELRATH 4 BARKER, No. II spfueest
CTEAM POwER--Rooms to let, with steady steam
> POwe, IN the neg brisns Nos gsad u c.ns S's"'sH
Centre and Elm running safsas "a 4 ,Ys SOW NJ
CTEAM POWER.-Rooms well lighted, with good,
- ..e:dy power: Apply to 20. WALKER Nos is0 AID
CTEADY STEAM POWER-To let Large Rooms,
~ well lighted, the building No 40 Wasrs extending
seBthst Pike and RatseIsss Inqare shove.
CTORES and DWELLINGS to LET.-The Stores
- northwest Sdsv and ssdst. and No +s ssys ASP
and viii be let at reasonable rents aud
desirable Also let the dvss psrS OF
the above Apply w THOMSON. No La Maiden lane, or
FOWLER SRAsKLYa. S5th-st eorEsr ethsy 5rosdwiy
CTORE to LET-A Thread and Needle, Comb and
- Fsncy the Stock and Bunsss for ss The
LADY retiring consequence Of IN hssh Inquire a. No ftt
BIosdwsy Possession Immediately II required
V,HE UNEXPIRED LEASE of HOUSE and LOT
Ia Wet 2sfhs. West S}1st for sale
several Hoass and Lots r ale o. 70 exshsase for
lots OLPblSE hALLoSh- NO. go ssn-ey.
ITO be LET.-The Estate No. 334 Pearlst, con-
tanning $500 ssusrs IL situated IN part Of the ey
lie present. gse or building VIII DO the
which Is by l feet and m sah msnnsf 70 ss
For end further inforpsuo9 sp-
ply 10 J. A. UNDERWOOD No n Msrehan1 EEeassss hsne-
RIO LET--A twO-story double House at Tsrryto"n-
Il Apply ct No. 81 nortOn@t
ITO LET-The three-stOYy brick Hease NO. 10y
7sy between and sde ~ bosss q -
medium eiss been built three yesn ~ - r ssa n
let g respectable tenant |" s<S y'" sriLLXAM
'hda"S APp5@ sAs. sss,, no ~ o1sssv1eAss.
ITO LET-A three-story House, No. iS3 Ithst, BE-
cur. IL he s..smsss Or q Ne . sennEsz@ noLxM
To LET.rhs .Igs Hsa:s highly sll sstss:ss q.!-
lac the r.ssssss. q sssssoot q. ss.ss $500
III IICHTEHsTEIN, No % Bower.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03
TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1854.
FORESHADOWINGS.

Recent disturbances between our foreign and
native born citizens, fully demonstrate to that
unless great caution is used ON the part of both
parties, sad results will follow. Anything which
tends towards riot or excitement, should be de-
precated. No lover of peace and good order
should for moment hesitate to denounce and
discountenance any thing of dlsorderly charac-
ter. The reputation of our city is at stake
Strangers who come here, favorably impressed,
60 away and repeat what has occurred and con-
sequently property depreciates, but what is still
worse, the moral character of our citizens is
made to suffer. A spirit of forebearance should
be exercised and not spirit of retaliation. A
desire to advance the public good and not de-
sire to bring odium on our rising city, should
guide the actions of all. 1t would be the source
of great regret if scenes as disgraceful as those
which have occurred at New Orleans, st. Louis
We hope they will not be, but the only way to
prevent them, is for every citizen to feel an ndi-
vidual responsibility, and to put forth what in
huence he may possess to calm the rising ele-
ments. Particularly is it necessary at this time,
just before election. We hope, therefore, moth
ing will be done at the polls which will afford
cause of regret afterwards, but that every citizen
will so deport himself as to reflect additional
honor upon ST. Paul and upon our favored Min
neSOta.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03
LET IL he Remembered

That the people Of this territory are not oppo-
sed to railroad, or a charter for railroad, but
they are opposed to fraud of any kind Or descrip-
ton, and they will repudiate it. They believe
it is far better to stick to the right and be deprv
ed of railroad for few years, than by unfair
means throw themselves into the hands of reck-
less set of spectators, who will rule our legisla-
ture, influence our elections and curse us forever
afterwards. The question to be settled is not for
the present alone, but for the future. 1t is not
whether a Wall street company shall get possess
sion of the lands and build railroad, so much as
the manner these lands are procured and the
amount of power they will give foreign capitalists
over us. This is the question. We hazard the
assertion that there is not dozen men in Mime
sofa but would be glad tie have railroad, but if
it is to purchased at the sacrifice of honor TRUTH
manliness Or integrity, then good bye to it. That's
our doctrine and we believe it is the doctrine of
nine-tcnths of the people of the territory.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03
Not to be Believed.

There is a certain class of evil-minded persons
going round the streets, retailing their malicious
falschoods that the Times is the organ of Gov
German. This is so ridiculously absurd that we
deem even an allusion to it as superfOus; still
lest some might be mislcd, we would state that
our offensc is, we have spoken favorably of Gov
German when we thought he deserved it, and
we shall do so of any other political opponent
Whatever we find worthy to praise in any man, we
shall praise, and whatever is deserving of con-
domination, shall condemn, and if bar-room
eosspers can make any capital out Of it, they arc
welcome to it. That the Times is the organ OF
any one man or set Of men, is simply false-it is
the defender of Right, Truth and Justice, no mat
ter where found. Our citizens can now believe
just much of the falsehOods of corrupt poiti-
clans as they plcase-it will not affect us one way
or the other.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03
MEAN, soRpD, AND uNpRINcIPLED MEN.


Men of mean, sordid, and selfish views, as all
who worship money, men, influence, power or any
thing short of Truth Tor Cody are, are ever un-
duly elated with temporary success, believing it
to have been the product OF their own genius
They do not perceive that their success has been
rather the result of Divine permission, than of
Divine concurrence or complacency; and that
therefore what they have effected, must, like eve
rything which is founded on error, come to naught.
Such men are ever being brought on their haunch-
es: but the pity is that unless they are touched
with the Divine Wand Qhe spirit of Truth) they
do not learn anything from their past experience.
They still imagine that there has been some slight
element of influence or appliance of power left
out in their calculation, which, if they had but
attended to. their success would have been per-
petuated. The consequence is, that they are again
lured by some phantom of glory; such as pre-
ferment. power, money, political or social con-
sideraton: and leaving out again the grand ele-
ment. that they can only hope for sole success by
being concurrent with the Deity that is, by hay
inc faith in, and acting according to the princi-
ples which have emanaed from the Divine mind;
they again strike out into some new scheme OF
profit or honor; but only to be again thrown on
their launches, and TO again reap the bitter fruit
of their croyeling. short sighted sclfshness. Let
such men learn from their oft repeated experience,
that there is such thing rs Truth, Honor and
Principle in the world; and that he who disre-
cards them in his Intercourse with his fellow
creatures. must sooner or later sink into the abyss
of that contempt which he deserves.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03
ST.. pAUL. Sent. 20.


MEssRs. EDlroRs Not suspecting even for one
moment that the capabilities or kindness of Capt.
Harris of the War Eagle would ever be called in
question, l have neglected to mention, except to
acquaintance, what | now feel called upon to
state. Three trips ago witnessed the following
A gentleman and lady took passage at Galena on
board the War Eagle for this place. All the
state rooms were occupied. The lady had been
three days on her journey; two nights in the cars
and wished retirement and repoSe. What was
to be done? Capt. II. learning the circumstances
very promptly said-Sir, you can have my room.
don't like to give it up, but will do so for Il
lady.
1t is due Capt. ii. to state that the gentleman
and lady were entire strangers to him. and that
he did it as unto strangers, and if am any judge
of words and their import, Capt. Ii. may count to
himself two warm friends in the persons of the
accommodated. Yours truly,
\ PASSENGER.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03
Il ,Eular Correspondents Of The Times.
Democratic and W hi: Conventions.

SHAKoPEE, Sept. 18th, 1854.
The Democratic Conv ention assembled here to-
day, and organized by the appointment of Joseph
Il. Brown, Of Sibley County, as President, and j
j. Noah, of Dacota County, us Secretary. There
were g. delegates present. Chas. f. Flandreau
and W. IIuey, of Nicolett County, and ID. NJ
Hanson, of IIcnnepin County, were put in nomi-
nation. 4 motion made and carried that the
persons having majority Of thevotes cast, should
be the nominees of the Convention. Upon the
first vote, there was no choice. On the second,
ID. NJ. Hanson, having received 81 votes, was de-
clared nominated. After several unsuccessful
votes for the other candidate, it was moved and
carried that the person having the highest number
of votes on the next ballot, should be considered
as the nominee. III. III. Siblcy, having received
the highest number, was declared nominated.
The Whie Convention met to-day, and nomina
ted W. II. Mobiles, Of Scott, and Judge Bassctt,
of IIennepin County. '.
C95- We have already given the substance of
the aboye-sorry our correspondent did not send
carlier.-ED.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03

MrssRs EDIroRs:-My attention has been called to two
articles the Democrat the 25th, and in TIE
date. containing upon
Captain Harris and myself in regard to the expulsion
Fuller. unScnemanly conducts the
Eagle, last trip st. Paul. The these:
short time previous leaving port, applied
George Fuller state and passage to Gaena. He
paid his and hi! ticket, with
it. and immediately aferward asked he
could have the exclusively to himself answered him
that could not him alone probable
would be full passengers, and that
bcrts but that Ii he felt inclined and
occupy passengers he might do which
he turned from the Office sayng that it id
hurious rule Id outrage
obliged TO he would not down the ID boat. give
words verbatm.) then told him that he obliged
and rendered him back the money he
had paid me- which he would not receive, but
drink 1t probably
ter of hour aerward that he seated at the tables with
Mr. Trader, Anthony, and taking very loud and
b"Sterous his conversation nterarde at every word with
caths, when he, (rae asked him indecent qcs-
TONS which regard your viii not al
low me to repeat Fuers equally as indecent and
several ladies
seated only Fuller and undoubtedly every
word of both question and made in loud
and bosterous tone. Capt. Harris Immediately him
and requested h quiet and gentlemany manner,
sach language the table the
He made answer, and thought the matter would drop
but after dnser Fuller out into the hall and
and swearing. and said ne would
di boat IL he obliged to. Captain Harris
and told him that he obliged there would
be other boats and told pay Fuller back his money
did and Capt. Harris him he
of the boat which he Captain Aars
took him by the collar 10 lead him telling him the
time, that he gentleman he would have
actedso. when Fuller said that
and tell him that whereupon Captain Harris let him
and shore, Fuller half
declining further. Captain then
ordered him OF secnd time upon refusing push
ed him off the plank and came beard.
the truth the above statement a
jery passengers board. and would particularly
Elder Hoy of this city, and Mr.. W. A. Campo ELL mail
agent. who the whole of the transaction.
have further behalf the Captain. that
acting Mr.. Fuller did would be likely With the
II not more summary For part, gist
my offence acted
Ae 1901, which opinion think any will
i' ms conduct. In regard others attacked
me privately with false assertions would saw that perhaps
the cause OF my being odor is that collect oil
Is 0ue ''e WAT W. S. FAwCETTE,
o.. n, -. "A ,sx Clerk q. b. War EAGLE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03
pa, .it Correspondence Of the Times.
Iron Wire Suspension Bridge-Man Drowned.

Iron Wire Suspension Bridge-Man Drowned.
FALLS ST. ANTHONY, Sept. %, 1854.
The Iron Wire Suspension Bridge, now in the
course of construction at this point, will, when
completed, be most valuable acquisition to this
and the adjoining town of Minneapolis. Its cost
will be about $4,000. The total weight of iron
used, will not vary much from Is tons. The
towers which are to sustain the bridge, consist of
16 huge timbers, each so framed as to be capable
of sustaining an immense weight. These are
placed upon bed of stone masonry, built up
from 10 or Is feet below the surface of the ground
in such manner as to render it next to impossi-
BILE for any weight ever settling it. The height
of the towers will be Is feet; length of span,
620 feet; the whole structure forming, when
completed, one of the most useful and beautiful
ornaments to the town that our proudest citizens
could desire. Our St. Paul friends, when visiting
our place, could not do better than to step
the bridge leading to Capt. Tapper's Ferry, on
Nicollet Island, and spend few minutes in in
speeding the work. They will find an accom-
plished engineer and a gentleman in the person
of Mr.. Griffith, under whose direction the entire
work is being prosecuted. A workshop has been
erected on the Island. and the wire used is there
prepared, and the cables made into the requisite
sizes. A full description of all the work in de-
tail is being prepared and will shortly appear in
our papers.
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. VIM. Lithgow
was drowned in Lake Minnetonka, under the fol-
lowing circumstances He started on his accus-
toned trip down the Lake in his new sail boat,
early in the morning, the wind at the time being
very high; he reefed in his SAIL but after gaining
a point opposite Meeker's Island, he imprudently
let out the reef, and was very shortly after cap
sized in about 20 feet water. Thorough search
for the body has been made by his friends but so
far without success. The deceased was an accom-
plished gentleman of considerable means, and a
native of Boston, where his friends reside. He
came to the Territory about eighteen months since
and was so much pleased with the Lake, that he
was induced to make a choice on its banks, where
he has resided up to the time of his death. This
is the first accident of the kind that has ever oc
Cured on Lake NIinnetonka and has spread quite
a gloom over the inhabitants. X.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03

CO 0. G. Gates, Esq, one of the first lawyers
at the Bar of Kentucky, and formerly Attorney
General of that State, is now stopping at the
Winslow House. MIR. C. contemplates purchasing
property and removing his family to Minnesota.
When such men leave their old homestead for so
new country as our own, we may rest assured
that there are inducements here of no ordinary
nature. Citizens of this character with the hardy
yeomanry of the land-men who till and cultivate
the soil-will make population unequaled by
any other State in the Union.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-10-03

SAD.-NIr. Edward Hecnan, of the Worlds Fair
Store, returned from the East few days since,
whittier he had been to purchase Goods. Pre-
viouS to Mr.. lccnan leaving the city, he received
a letter informing him that his mother sister and
brother, whom he had not seen for many years,
on their way from the old country to St.
Paul. He fastened to Albany where his relatives
had landed, but only to hear that his mother and
brother had fallen beneath the stroke of that aw-
full disease-cholerd! and that his sister Law very
low with the same scourge. Any one surrounded
by similar circumstances, can realize the feelings
of the bcreaved. The sister finally recovered, and
with her brother, after paying the last sad duties
to the dead, resumed their journey and arrived In
this city. Mr.. Hccnan has not seen his rela-
tives, we think, for fifteen years, but had made
provisions for them in his northern home, and
was living in the hope of enjoying their society
for some far-oF period in the future. Truly, SIN
the midst of life we are in death.o