davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
NEW YORK BAZ A Al !!

IN W. II. FORBES OLD STAND.
lust RECEIVED, by the War Eagle, a large assert.
81 ment of FALL GOODS
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods
Hosiery Black and Colored Silks and largest assert
ment OF Embroidery and Jewery of every description
ever brought into the Territory. Ladies' give him a call
and examine for yenrseYes. sent 5-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
CATHCART a. CO. :

MOULD call the attention OF the trade throughout the
w Territory to their Wholesale Department consisting
of
% Bales brown sheeting, bales striped shifting,
5 bales cotton hannels, l do heavy cotton duck
5 do brown drilling 25 pcs red fannels 10
do berries and blue drill 10 prs blue and gray fan
lings, mel
do bed ticking, 20 prs white and gray do.
90 prs assorted prints 20 prs batting
bales seamless bags Buck gloves and mitts
81 o knitted socks - 80 prs cash.
With large assortment Of threads hats, caps woOen
yarn, comforters, etc etc
Our advantages in the markets. warrants in
saying that we sell goods cheap thew be bot
St Louis, Chicago and Galepa adding the transporta
ion. A call and examination will convince the buyer
IA Oct, 5, 1854 CATHCART & CO
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
TWENTY-FIVE FARMS FOR SALE.

TO PRACTICAL FARMERS.
VUNIS notice is to real Faamers not to spectators who
j pretend to be farmers.
To Practical Farmers wish to say that have hand
twenty farms for sale and always have from ten
to twenty fve which range from two to ten miles from st
Paul.
FROM long residence in this Territory and from per
sona inspection of all the lands this City, am ena
bled to make the best selections.
therefore invite all persons wishing to cultivate the
soil, to give me call.
My Farms have various degrees OF improvement, and
aatter myself that can please all.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
Dealer in Real Estate.
Offce-Old Post Office Building, Sd street.
May 5, 1854. .1rrL
MANKATO CITY, MINNESOTA.
Situated at the Great s0s sr. k Bna Of the Minnesota or
40 dSsy IN .;s s ss:A S Or
time. HENRY M'kENTY.
Dealer in Real Estate.
st. Paul, M. T., Jan. 20, 1e54.-4l-tf
IJlEN ACRE LOTS-2i4 Miles from the City limits, on
l. the saltwater road. Price-s400 per lot-Sl50 cash
HENRY MCKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
St. Paul, Dec. 90 81. d&w If
RICH 8OITOM LAND.
eO4O rich bottom land well suited to grazing,
= miles from this city and q ola mile from the Mssis
sipp. HENRY McKENTY.
EUREKA, MINNESOTA.
HENRY McKENTY
"BROPHY SETTLEMENT.,
900 acres in this aourishing neighborhood.
i HENRY McKENTY.
COTTAGE GROVE LANDS.
200 acres in "Cottage Grove
WHITE BEAR CITY, MINNESOTA.
SUU HENRY McKENTY.
ACRE LOTS
WITHIN half mile of the Corporation limits,
HENRY McKENTY,
july left Dealer in Real Estate.
zoo Lots for sale in Eagle City.
OUU HENRY McKENTY.
july left Dealer in Real Estate
LAND MILES FROM THIS CITY.
900 ACRES in ONE TRACT, within miles Of this
' HENRY McKENTY.
St. Paul, Sep. II, 1854. sep15d&wt
LAND Ar s2,S5 PER ACRE.
200 ACRES Bamill's Mill, well supplied with
= water, timber, grasses &c. offered for short
HENRY McKENTY.
St. Paul August l, 1854 ang2dSwtf
100 LOIS in this city, part OF which have improve
i ments on them.
St. Paul, August 1, 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
I go ACRES on Lake Gertrude, miles north OF the
i city. HENRY McKENTY.
St. Paul, Aug. l. 1854 aug 2-l&wtf
200 ACRES near the Falls ST. Anthony bea utifuIly
- located, ana commanding a nne view OF the town.
HENRY McKENTY.
st. Paul, August, 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
SOJS ACRES bordering ON Lake Josephine, ) miles from
the city limits loo of which fenced, and 80
acres cultivated. HENRY MckENTY.
st. Paul, Aug. l. 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
027 ACRES lin body u miles north from the
n city limits, containing rich SOIL good timber and
water, and all susceptible of cultivation.
HENRY MCKENTY. P
St Paul. August l, 1854. aug 2d&wtf
4 SO ACRES bordering Phaen's Lake, miles from
i the city. HENRY McKENTY.
st. Paul, Aug l, 1854. aug 2-d&wtf
= HENRY MckENTY
St. Paul Aug. l. 1884 aug 2-d&wtf
$500 ACRES IN ONE TRACT,
n the vicinity of White Bear Lake. 10 miles from St
l. Paul, and the distance from Saltwater This
land will be sold in such quantities and such
uif mn chasnr M1KL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

MACKUBIN IL EDGERTON.
BANKERS, EXCHANGE Il REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
OTFICE-No I, WINsLOw House, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
WILL buy and sell Exchange-Discount good business
w paper at current raes-Receve Deposites-Buy and
sell Real Estate Commssion-Make ColIections;Take
charge of Real Estate of onresdents pay taxes do
all other business pertaining to their profession.
RENCES
Willis A. German, Governor Minnesota; Alexander Ram
sey, Ex-Governor; Ogden Jones Co., Chicago; Charles
Marvin Del. Bank Delhi N. Y; Wadsworth g. Sheldon
NJ Y; H. A. Tucker Co., Elk. Bank, Chicago Harrison
Fay, Boston.
June. "a, 1854. 1y,june 26
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
BELLS! BELLS! BELLS!

LNOR Churches, Academies, Factories STEAMBOATS,,
II Plantations, etc., made by the subscribers, and
large assortment kept constantly on hand, mounted
with their newly improved Iron Yoke, which by de-
tached plate permits the Bell, without taking it from
the Yoke to be turned its vertical axis any distance
however small or completely round. thus lessenng the
danger of fracture from repeated blows of the Capper
in one place. The Yoke also combines the movable
arm by which the Bell may be raised lowered in its
bearing if desired, thus increasing diminishing the
force of the blow The recent adaptation of Iron Cases.
Gin which they mount all sizes) increases their work
ing facilities, and also enhances the quality of the
ing which improvements, with those of 80 during
which the establishment has been in OPERATION have
gained for their Bells unequalled celebrity for volume
OF sound and quality of tone and for which they have
ust received, Jan. 1854, the First Premium at the
Worlds Fair many of this country and Europe being
in petition, and which is the 10Th Medal they have
received Being located at the junction of Railroad
Canal and River routes they ship in direction
moments notice. For further information apply for
circular. Address A. MENEELY'S SONS
West Troy, Albany Co.. New York. novlI54d&wly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

SHT YUHH-NM Vd
'S1IaNILALOHOS IA Vt
EDWARD M'LAGAN.
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION,
At the Lower Landing, st. Paul.
A LII Commission and CONSTITUENTS, will be prompt
IA ly and carefully attended to.
References: b. Ii. Campbell, R. MLagan, Gaena
Geo. DeBaun, ST. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing, st. Paul, Min.
March 25 1852.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
PORK =

NIIF undersigned have for sale at their warehou Sc
Lower Levee, twenty five hogs weighing from $50 to
$50 TBS each Those in want of superior article of Pork
will please call on them. f. McLAGAN L co.
Dec H. DIT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
DON'T READ 1T,

DON'T READ 1T.
WSp OF ades 1881 eI adss 'Insd 1u!ss
A"2 ri- 49,. -"' could pueIloH eo!UO
70 'aS ''oY 'spooS plo pun
Aau Su!qoIo 'sIna!uInJ 'ssqolpM 'sSu.i Sc uons "A
spu!A lle JospooS eIqssAom no Asuom sousAps TIIlN
'lnDd 3utDS 1oIlS 6uOqluV as
'SHH YONQ-N MVJ
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE, I
January 1855 J
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
FOUR TONS CHEESE

FOUR TONS CHEESE.
a SUPPLY of Western Reserve Cheese, of superior
IA quality for sale by ALEX. REY. .
Dec. 5, 1854 div
SWEET CIDER. eel
INVE BARRELS Sweet Cider, extra article just re
IL ceved, and for sale cheap by Alley. REY.
Dec 1S54dlW
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

NHE partnership heretofore existing under the
i and style Of SHU1 MATHEs, dissolved by mutu
old firm can be made to either of the undersigned.
FRED. SHU1Z,
JACOB MATHES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

THE CHEAP STORE.
T w. BASS having purchased the entire stock OF
q Cheap Clothing and Dry Goods of - Greeve, would
respectfully inform the citizens of ST. Paul and surround
ng country that he Will continue to sell goods at the
cheap rates, and some at still greater bargains.
Call and see there is charge for showing goods
The stock being large country merchants will find fine
stock to replenish from, al New York prices
Remember the stand of S. Greeve, opposite the Empire
alon, st. Paul. .-s.T
Nov 1S5A-dGwff
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
THE WINSLOW HOUSE.

-V1NS11OW 11OCSE'
Junction of st. A nthony, Eagle and Fort SITS. St. Paul
MEsSRS. CLEMENTS ac Parker, PROPRIEToRs.
HAVING taken this large and comInodious House,
Il respectfully solicit share Of public patronage.
The building is new, having only been opened in July
last and DO expense has been spared in furnishing
offers to the travelling public that great desderatum-
home Being situated in the business port Of
the city, VISITORS business pleasure, will find
to their advantage to stop with The proprierOrr
will spare pains furnish their table with every
ury the market Affords, ....t .--,.- ~.
o. Connected with this Hotel is a Livery Stable,
prepared furnish pleasure parties and Others with
good turnOuts. ELEMENTS x PARKER. -
St. Paul Nov. 81. lS54-dEWly, .... Do
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

NEWELL & TOMPKINS.
4 TTORNEIS at Law and dealers in Real Estate. Alb
stracts of titles furnished for St. Paul and st. An
thony. and Ramsey County. .,.-
Refer to Gov. German Hon. D. Olmstead, Mayor St.
.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

THE spacious buildings and premises Fifth street.
near the site OF the SInt"mine House. The buildings
are new and offer great inducements any one wishing
to go into the Foundry other manufacturing business
as they were built for that purpose. Inquire of
st Paul, Oct rs. 1S54-u +. 4 J. b. GILMAN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

BANKING House OF C. H. PARKER.-Rates of Elk
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

BLACkSMEEHlNG
THE subscriber having bought the shop and fixtures
i of g. L. Griffin at the foot of Main street lower town
is prepared to do all work his line in the approx
ed STYLE and on the shortest notice Having served his
time in of the best shops in the Union he feels conf
dent that he will give satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their custom. Charges moderate.
Steel Iron, and Nails always hand and for sale
cheap. Oxen shod at all times at 81 90 per yoke
Nov Is, 4-3md&w S. Ii. WARNING.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04
= - ~ !. NOTICE. "A, o s.2l ~.
ON SCHOOL LANDS IN RAMSEY

COUNTY, aA.zI
NOTICE hereby given that sections numbered 6and
IN 30 reserved for schools ana that an persons
who have or NAV tresspass upon the same, by cutting
timber Otherwise win be obliged to pay al the dam
ges that may be sustained of any ana
be otherwise dealt with as the Law directs.
=, 81. 80, sf-'.5.-' - J. P. WILSON, ~ :
a. Oh n Board County Commissioner Ramsey nnty
= I Dee IA, 1854 No. t5ii',a - 2InW - seu,4
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

$500 ACRES IN ONE TRACT,
the vicinity of White Bear Lake, 10 miles from St
l. Paul, and the distance from Saltwater This
land will be sold in such quantities and such
will suit purchasers HENRY MCKENTY.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-04

- , waaa EtrEtN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
RnIIy, RaIIy, IsaIIy.

The gathering of the LoeofocO party in
mass meeting has passed by. Il was as
insignificant in numbers, as Il vas spiritlsss-
The pro-slavery party see defeat, over
wbelming defeat, staring them in tie face,
and it cannot overcome the supineness
which such consciousness begets. But one
rally Of the "Fusiorists" can be had on the
Reserve at which Mr.. CHASE can be pres
ent, and it has been determined to hold
that in this city on the twentieth instant.
We hope the opponents of the Nebraska
fraud will come out in their might, and
make such demonstration as shall give
the lie 10 all the ridiculous rumors of dis
affection and Indifference in the ranks of
the anii-slayery men of Northern Ohio.
An overwhelming defeat of the Nebras.
kaites in Ohio, will speak to the slavery
propagandists in voice more potent than
can be uttered by any other Western State.
And why should Ohio in particular speak
with trumpet tongue? Because its voice
was disregarded by the legislature in the
election Of its last United States Senator.
Because President PIERCE after vain en-
desvor elsewhere 10 find tool fit to do the
dirty work of the Kansas Governorship
came to Ohio and commissioned one Of her
dough-faces-Willson Shsunon-to bear
the name Of Governor, but yet to DO the
bidding OF the bully Atchison, bis compeer
the butcher StringfellOw, and their band Of
rufians When a man who once Gov
ernor of Free Ohio, descends TO the accep-
tsnce of the GoverRorship of Kansas, and
avows himself in favor of slavery in that
Territory, it is high time that Ohio should
speW such traitors from It's mouth. This
one question of slavery aggression must be
settled, now. Not another step can be ia
ken until that question is put to rest and
men Of all parties must join against the Ad-
mistration party which would make freedom
sectional and slavery national
We therefore remind freemen, that in the
present crisis of affairs, their duty to the
Country, and to the North, requires sac
ri6ce of all party prejudice and personal
feeling. Rally, then, with an eye single 10
that one question of slavery extension, ask
ing no questions as TO any mans anteee-
dents, if so be, be at this point Of time is in
the working ranks of those opposed to the
further acquisition of slave territory.
We hope to see an eighteen hundred
and forty gathering. Distinguished speak
ers will be present and rousing meeting
will give such an impetus to the great
cause, as will bear down all opposition, and
show the world that Ohio's second sobeg
thought is just as bitter towards slavery pro-
pagandism as when the Kansas Nebraska
iniquity was freshly perpetrated.
Cleveland herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
People Of Ohio! Read This!!

The telegraph, yesterday, brought US the
following dispatch:
"FRoM KANsAs.-St. Louis, Sept. TO-
Gov. Shannon arrived at Wsstport on the
3lst He was seranaded in the evening,
and made speech, in which he expressed
regret to see a disposition on the part of a
certain party in the Territory to nullify the
laws of the late Legislature. He regarded
that assembly as legal, its laws binding, and
should exert his authority to enforce them.
HE SAID HE WAS FOR SLAVERY IN KANSAS" f"
Here is sight for freemen! A rene
gads Ohioan, who sold himself to the Ad-
ministration and voted for the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise; scorned and repudi-
ated by the freemen of his District, be is
now rewarded by the President for his
treachery, and is appointed Governor of
Kansas. The appointment is applauded BY
the Ohio Statesman, and is sustained by the
entire Nebraska, pro-slaVery party In this
State. Shannon goes to Kansas, and the
first thing we hear from him is the above
speechl Read it again, freemen of Ohio!
Wilson Shannon is FOR SLAVERY IN
KANsAs!" He believes in the legality of
the mob Legislature of that Territory i
He will exert his influence to carry out its
infamous measures! The Law which pun
ishes with imprisonment any expression Of
opinion in opposition to Slavery, he prom
ises he will see executed" The act which
appoints all subordinate officers for sir
years, even down to the constables and as
SCISSORS, by the present beautiful Legisla-
latue, is all legal and binding, and must be
enforced!
Was there ever such a spectacle present
ed to the freeman of Ohio! We are ex-
pected to indorse and uphold this speech
of Shannon, and the administration which
appointed himl We must sustain the man
aOAo desires to make Kansas A SLAVE
STATE! We must approve this ten thous-
and times worse than sedition law! We
must agree that it is right for Missouri
mob 10 elect all the subordinate officers for
the squatters of Kansas for six years! The
free voters of Ohio are asked by the friends
of this pro-slavery administration to do all
this, and to bow down most abjectly to the
Slave propagandistslI WILL rHEY7
Gov. Reeder was removed, because be
would not submit to the dictation of the
scouudrels who control and govern that
territory. Wilson Shannon was appointed
because it seems be would do the bidding
of these men. He has arrived among the
Missouri gang of desperadOs. He has
thrown all his official influence in favor of
their monstrous usurpation.
Tie whole truth noaO stands confessed
The people of Ohio will reflect upon these
things, AND RENDER THEIR VERDICT ON THE
SECOND TUESDAY OF OCTOBER.
o. S. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21

The Philadelphia Times in speaking Of
the present state of fashionable society in
that city, says:
The wife fills her drawing room with fast
men, rakes and puppies-tbe daughters
spend their lives in gadding, shopping firt-
ing, and other occupations less known and
more dangerous. The brothers, finding at
home neither kindness, geniality nor comfort
crowd the coffee house, the billiard rsom the
bowling alley, the gambling house; or 60
rowing in drunken bands from one Infamous
house 70 another, wreeking at once chaTac-
ter, fortune and health, and turning out full
blown reprobates before they have arrived
at mans estate. Meanwhile the father
the weary, care-worn, snubbed and hen
pecked father-at length revolving against
the contempt and cold desperation to drink
and play solaces his conjugal disappoint-
ments in the arms of mercenary beauty.
Once in Iwenty-four hours man requires
and will something that he can ac-
cept as substitute for that perennial coro-
nation CT the hearthstone which recognizes
him as lord and master of his own circle.
If the extravaganza. heartlessness and indif-
erence of his own family close this realm
against him, he will inevitably seek It's hol-
low echo, wherever and whenever il may be
found. .
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
Sandusky County Republican
Convention.
FREMoNT, Sept. 10, 1855.

fremont, Sept 10, 1855.
A, 10 o'clock the delegates from the sew
eral townships, and other citizens, assem-
bled at the Court House in great force.
On motion of 1. NJ. Keeler, Amos Fem
of Clyde, was called to the chair. J. F
Price and l. N. Keeler we're appointed Sec
retaries.
On motion the delegates from the differ
ent townships were called and the full mum,
Der of delegates presented their credentials
On motion of DR.. C. G. Eaton the fol.
lowing resolution was submitted.
RESOLVED, That majority of all The votes
cast shall be necessary to nominate in this
convention.
The convention then proceeded to nomi-
nate candidates to be voted for by the con-
vention. The convention then adjourned
until o'clock.
The convention again assembled at 2
O'Clock
On motion the convention proceeded to
ballot for Representative with the following
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
poetrp.
A New Poem by Fanny Forester

A New Poem by Fanny Forester
N P. Willis sends the following surpassngll
beautiful Poem by Fanny Forester, to tn
Home Journal, of last week. which he is no
sure has ever been published. He adds: Th,
widowed heart of the gifted one-with her apos
tie husband just gone before her TO Heaven
thus exquis itely tells the story of their earthly
love and its still lingering "hOld of hands,"
gazed down Life's dim labyrinth,
A 'wildering maze to see,
Crossed Ger by many tangled clue,
And wild as wild could be;
And as gazed in doubt and dread
An angel came to me.
knew him fol a heavenly guide,
knew him even then,
Tho meekly as a child he stood
Among the sons of men,
By his deep spirit of lovliness,
knew him even then.
And as leaned my wearisd head
Upon his protfered breast,
And scanned the Peril-haunted wild
From out my place of rest,
] wondered if the shining ones
OF Eden were more blest.
For there was light within my soul,
Light on my peaceful way;
And all around the blue above
The clustering starlight layi
And easterly saw upreared
The Pearly gates of day.
So, hand in hand, we trod the wild,
Ny angel love and -
His lifted wing all quivering
With tokens from the sky.
Strange my dull thought could not divine
Twas lifted but to fly!
Again down Lifs's dim labyrinth
grope my way alone,
While wildly through the midnight sky,
Black, hurrying clouds are blown,
And thiekly in my tangled path,
The sharp, bare thorns are sown.
Yet firm my foot, for well know
The goal cannot be far.
And ever, through the riftsd clouds,
Shines but one steady star
For when my guide went up, he lef!
The peGrly gales Gjar.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-09-21
KiIIing an FIeDhnnf.

On Saturday morning when about i've
miles from Camden, the elephant belonging
to Bailey q Co.'s Circus Company became
vicious, and killed horse which happened
to be near him. Fearing that he might
reach the other horses and the cages con-
tanning the animals, the first care Of the at
tendans was to destroy the bridge, so as to
cut of his approach to them. Mr.. George
West, who it seems, was accustomed to the
management and disposition Of the elephant
did not fear him in the least, and Judging
BY his action that be was already subdued,
designed Furnishing him, and thought it un-
necessary to secure him for that purposes
but upon bis approach the elephant struck
him with his tusks, killing him instantly
and then shook him violently With his trunk.
This was Witnessed by most Of the members
of the company, buta they were Of course
unable to render the least assistance. Mr..
Bailey one Of the proprietors, knowing is
would be dangerous to keep an animal %
unruly, and fearing the consequence to
either the company or to visitors Of the sx-
hibition, determined to destroy him. The
De Kalb Rifle Corps Of Camden, command
ed by Capt Villepigue, with a number Of
citizens. came to the ground and opened
brisk ERE upon him, soon putting out his
eyes. By evening it is supposed some one
hundred and fifty balls had been put into
him but With scarcely any effect beyond
binding him. On Monday morning the
fire was renswed, and shortly with terri
bic roar. his life was extinct Over three
hundred bullets had penetrated different
parts of his body. His carcass is now ly-
ing ia pond near the scene of the occur
renee, into which he had retrsated. The
animal was valued at about $4,000. Mr.
West, who thus met so melancholy fateS
was, we learn, native of Geneva, N. Y,
and was highly esteemed BY both proprietors
and members of the company. He was
buried in Camden, with the general SYM
pathy and regret of his associates.
Columbia IS C) Times Aug %.