davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
DR.. CHAIN Frs
y enno b tts>G tnftor
Qnutsr ~ G,u.ouaa1.
Qauter NG1n4punnRe

0..fsg al Uas aaS9sstst9astat 9eiImtrteI Der gDeIt ga
UNlt 2tnttur 1T stel entertainer un6 ptrFtorsr ofs ,.t
smSsrs preparation; fs betLt tsn Uattsntsn pbne ~ ID s5s.n
fpabrsnS ~ Sp hat sSOtaSrfn. Per 9grius fteer y sfistn Il, 6at
sslaaSss Slat 1afft. Cine GtafniSSft. '" usf I T Ps5r,
g srSbTiu 1f ,tS Dsfst. g "A Sas Seft as'nipnnosmtttsi i,
rentsrt Sn 9 Sommsr: Gte Gtaftur III burd etner Gte ia.
ssd f ae Sard 5d gas g9.in |. ,gosura b5is Rssisin NJ r t. II.
ltGsn un6 SerSSrssnsn e5 gno Mst'radssn esr @etut pic f&6E.
ssr taFg Uas Stdrtsn Der moasnfdare Ste g,rbanrn@ @I ssfs y"
Ssn 0p S sn per &f9t If tetne Mnstt, Fttme QDsr pSsr nerve Sns'i II II
"F''s' $l'OO ger gIaI@t goer 8 8laf6en fur $5.O "'''
Sets. 9 5ance, SIR. 10S Soitinors at
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
SsfD. g. 9anss, luY g~Qltp..cst,
TTf%3rf Xr tt.k

5ltr Netl1t9ltn9 pe8 8lnt8 ltab 5ltr Seiltno net.
DGler &ranfbeiten.
6l0i1en fIt S., 90.
ne!nnt wtrP. 10 5twlrit bteFe &tnftur einen ener aiiUen ugpb
e asnn e us'aaI: Ss Pstii aug nit lr2Ber 9&atatefstt i.
eTlntt R.att, aGrtt ot Wtust In, r&rtt bic Nefpen. 4Tmsft
BIC 8etttes Sner9te, ~ser5aaat S0ipsrmutb un6 strht 49,
l@wa$lt4en &prper eta rpsWfe, Iusiegen, berubfSat BE t~
tptte &tahttoun83ErGft RaO melt gins errattete &pu fifnfirr
nteaer Der. Dltie Isnrtur fann seu @stfonsn ise, wINI w. - ~ ~
spFF EQrPer, eDntltnti0n mt glet6em 8ortDel aebr audt 4 q.
1en. - Ote ShwerfdQtgfait. WGt8t (pdtes autFBcn unt erboi.
~a9t EURO ptsIeS Sibsn letoer, wercen f6nel 2tnoerure fUs
"' Yin oas QlbIlfum.
GS 8isbt timber gDelt grjnstmttte /, nsldt oue rs5oriaeu
6Faat9tt'sn curt en-. 20tnh S9tr Der Dttni4 istnem Snhintt
Rsaas;qt stSrGS atL e. Or; & : I'm ~ SsfunOFsttS.
3sst'nt8en, melae es ntGt Sc rG den, taten oft l1rfaGs, 90
81 bireasn, tie %aassnia bttannte Etaftur r~,tntgt bas 8lpt,
l1rft bds Rer1enip4e a, befcett ubtt paupt eet R5t6er pun amen
tdntbettsfrTsn.-S o4en 5&Ien n bic f@t1re unS btFs
NamiHen'Q!s0tsfa Ipal6e tetas . At, ro9 tr8eab Defenders
Gtas paaSsgbars 81r, pet9e In unfcter et4eutu etobt bura
ot. GRalmfr|s @sianeastts :&tattar asaa4t pprben.
baittH ore, 0en 3. Rpp. 1854.
geeertsr 9sse. = - 8ssa4s mr gan, 9ergpd5tn, SDntn iie
1et6e 1s an mstna trau 0tptrfr but, mttGmIl lien ,u fSnnen' '''
8Or feds Ntpnatsn Tit me- ne !; au M linpsrbault6fstt urb
5@wtneel. SIRE @'ft&tsfarSs drOstte F6 uub fbr GeaGt une
laatea, BE fb al, Sraf IN 6 guttsFa etRreften. Sd fasTtte
Or. Rea'ttse'6 3tnstnr aHe :9s metnt 5raw ste srfe 8iai&e
gleegt Bate, iap fe pit etne snbers Qvr(pu au.. WQ6Strn 4,
) 6iaf&eH gu ne Bs7rnntsa 9atity mar ds psafdnbtg HIrethcQt
@t .. Albett, IS 9. 9dcGtr.
9(erprl Re Granthettell.
Er. GbGImsr'S gsfaaopeitS &tu. ur btpirft cine s6sr
8mrtsnteune uub FART stfdw69ts Geresn. "a "a "IetEMnSSt
!is, pb big G0aft mttpn eHr4 &%rantbst p6tr bar9 aa S eeSImS
Sign 9ebeaswAneet seTtwd&t t., ote 9Diyfanocn Der z inSrn
Tap ~untetIear. Soy mtb, n rp6ie G4merienS I'M In 81 = : q a.
%taltnngtn, 59ud6r, Gts'on DpHe 0aeu areen Gel, l}6eSft
gin @.rIan8en, d@ neuss 9sbtn III brtuaen pposfben 6pprSIl : ",
Gtnttur 9tbetIt, e5enio ale Sraatbeue reIas bsrG, ,nEtes
AItbietben sraeu8t UOgtsn 10. &Alalgf4fttt f6moae Gt-
pahtaie, S9m'nHe! Il. +. III. rerbeH ebsatoQS but6 bisie 8 mn.
tr tItt,t
osr A9peti' spirb barb ft ses6rft unn las QeSeu ]S,t1Sroe,,
Ger hsptti'ns %rfal} til oas ptts3.ugm6 rar bte ausselstdnttc
IDtrtuaa her ItnthI.
3um gertGuf btt 9Th 9. 6dnet
9r iS u IT. Gre nrAts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
"a - sBfoftfelb

&aU 9tr. 523 4}sf "dltp ct. iw Wineu @Dpe
nabe Grte6ert's gttnes6dG,
erlau TIRE 6reunbe ub pas 9eehrte Yut4itun1 au bena6
rt4tt9en, 6as Ne 10 eben cine BrpBe @uswa6t Der neusFen 6er6f
UNI Binter-NtOeen en1pfan9ea bat. @~lesante 6eteen. unO
fen. Sebr I65ne Eu6m6ntel6eu S. bs s per 5ta2. Nr9n,S.
ttIde giumen nnO Sanber, f4warses 5stbehssus, boppelt brette
Wtpuieltne be gdtHe, 8attune,c &c. gu auserOrOentlt6 biGigen pret-
@erlangen ~eerdnbert. 20p3nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
Ennlifhp QlhrnNiGluIr,

&m 1. 8ebruar beginnt elm neuer QeGr.Gurfus. Dieientgen,
mede betSutreten punfden, wplen f6 9eldQtgt bapt8f mela
ben bet CD. Rtpb,
1fe3nnt. Gnapp'i6e SduIe, GUb Nriebria ct.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
&auholk 9QuhOLaI

Gltr %enptsblen BEN 9ublifum unier mpbieHprttrtes 0aeer yDn
5auEDi5 tnD Srettern, peretnt nit unlere1n eteenen I~dbrtfats
Oea &turtn, 6enfterraDmen, 8enRerldben &c. un6 aQen In bieiee
sac eIriGIG8eaber Nrttteln, unp cferiren pbtae @eaenfGnDe Az
'etr btatgen @reien un0 ben %GtIi8fen 9eptngansan.
0ritftt Il. Gate,
mt WGe pDu ,tnpnir unn RrHSeWyen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
S8ebnb uatb SttefetftOre

y. Dtngfetbet
+l3 N,~ 5rieDrt@ar. ne6en 6rienoG nibS,t i,tebous.
~ sns.e5ie et@ meiaen 8rsuuoen anp Sttannttn. iUtute
M ms g g,, ! va aGSfFsaapt tn 1n~ffrtisun8 ansr &,ttp Saub.
@Y GlIS,n. auf PEI mtg btacate Nr5elt ptrh aufs &Dlioett
40 oaner9atte onasfesttgtuab s~tberrann sufrtgbenaeGta,g
h"ot %. q tn dfeIb er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
Ieu einqerid)tete 8udbinberet

AETA GbnS: &rpTe,
AZ4lxZ 8u6btnber, Gut unb s atant teri e..
uAZAaV Mrbetter,
Str, 205 GantDtpNDenne, 6eG5gptnt,
%entpteblt ttb BEN 9 bltfuu CUR &nfertiguns aQer in SteIes Tod
etnl6ld9enben Mrbetten, ais: Wv
Saaeretnbdnbe aqet Qrt, tauertaftunb gut %setun6en; Gar,
gatahtefte : Nrteiten, gei6nafspa uS ant searSeitet: S ale
%rtea pn Sewetrs-, 8ancp- unO Store 8pres werbea auf
SeNeunr9 t3ne4 ons9eI6rt; Stlbet werben etneerabmt.
rem, Sarc9>Grttfeln, trimmings, Srte1waaren. Narfameris.
Semeaerte, N:tppiaden, Mtefern, Sptegeln, &Glnmen, Nccpr.
oepn8, gtgtiniaiten, Nptenpapter &c. &C.
0G- !Sttfereten &c. merben IN alen STANDARDIZATION, frrepprts
h1pntateS &c. 8eidntdfDpa 8Grntrt. 8tai8e unb prpmpte Be-
6tenun8 nerpen s%u8eTdert. Gtd8. Rreffe,
2lhoHr POS Canton &b. 5 Gtlren ppn 8rpabpor
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
P. EWAED,
oTD (5oo0 DRIP Gjooc6!
FOSTER &

Rr. 1 OF 8aGftmpreSt It,, nate Sun 8ailSius. T7
btltet bic w~pblfetlfen Delatns, 0lertnpe's, Gafbemtr,s, Setbl
Nlat68 unb Nlusltne tn Der Gtabt duf Eager unb Serfaufen BITE
ielpsn eesen 9anr TIN Is prp Gent %mpblfeter, ais trSenb Ell
dneerps 6dnbeShaus. G IN m 1t unb fe6etl 3p3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28

SGlI Nlt6elge+
ltnterJei9neter srfau~t f9. benz geebrteu teutf6en @ubifun
A%nSuetsen. pa6 ct felt einenn N}Dnot cine SGute an Der @fe
ppn 9aneafer. unb &nnfroBe erSHnet BAT.
Dteienieen @ltern, wel@e gefpnnen inp, lire &tnber in btefe
S6ule 5u idtdcn, fbnr3n nGbere Au5funft erbalten wenu fe
I'D an unterSet6nete lerren nenben. =
S. 90 adj. s. &rpper. 8. Sd al er.
3r. &enteL. VI. Ereufd.
u. 3npblph d. 0ehrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28

NedNte5 oeutfdle8 WoOn-Se[
rHp %enPfsbleu bilieft 'FV'e''s"
6b3m 81 no 8 : u. 8FP'S,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-28
&5casE'e2e 5stH" sag84tSc&>e @9c0mle

FIJI 9 dpaIkebrt@Rrnae.
Ss rZb p~9naEabtGer J2tal-, SFrad-, &dretSs UNI QDefona,n
strFtQt tEs9ttlt. Rssttgneu tn 6rant6F{@cn, iUuss tm gIaYI.rfOte
'tn, ant GsrJ9ngsn> End rce6tn Go5dlcti n RISE rms pgStI ~
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09
Great Robbery-House built by the Plum
der.


On the corner of Randolph and Wells
Streets diagonally opposite to the Briggs
House, is a large and splendid six story brick
house, just finished and built for hotel. 1t
was built by a clerk of Mr.. Isaac Speer,
jeweer in this city, and cost some $4,000.
1t has just been discovered that this money
was obtained by the clerk by the robbery of
his employer; that he has been systematical-
ly stealing jewelry from him for number
of years past, converting the proceeds into
money and real estate; and strangest of all,
that Mr., Speer never knew it, never missed
the jewelry, never felt his loss.
The matter was discovered by the arrest
in st. Louis, some days ago, Of young man
named Davis, alias Hickox, who had in his
possession thirty seven gold and silver watch
es, and large amount OF jewelry, for the
possession of which he was unable to give a
satisfactory account. Accident led the chief
of police in st. Louis to suppose that the
jewery was stolen from some jewclarin Chi
cago, and Mr. Speer, proceeding to ST. Lou
! is, recognized it as his property. The priso-
ner confessed to Mr. Speer, that his brother
| (the clerk aloresaid) had stolen it from Mr..
Speer's store, and that he had been in the hab-
1t OF doing so for four years past, converting
the proceeds into houses and lands. He
bought the lot on the cOrnOr of Randolph
and Wells Streets. the old Planters House,
valued at Ss25 900, on which he paid 5000
in cash. He then erected the hotel at "a cost
of some sixteen thousand dollars.
On hearing that his brother had been ar
rested in st. Louis with the jewelry in his
possession. Hickox, the clerk, became alarm
ed and fed from the city. The officers are
on his track, but he has not vet been taken.
He conveyed the Planters House property
by deed to his brother, who has since execA.
ted transfer deed of it to Mr. Speer. 1t is
worth $50, 900, SO that Mr.. Speers loss will
probably not exceed three or four thousand
dollars Chi. Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09
The Shoemaker.

BY HANNAH F. GOULD.
The shoemaker sat among wax and leather, G.
With the lap-stone on his knee,
Where, snug in his shop he deties all weather,
Drawing his quarters and soles together:
A happy old man was he
The happy old man was wise and knowing,
The worth of his time he knew;
He bristled his ends, and he kept them going,
And felt to each moment Il stitch was owing,
Until he got round the shoe.
OF every deed that his wax was sealing,
The closing was firm and fast.
The prick of his awl never caused feeling
OF pain to the toe and his skill in heeing
Was perfect and true to the last.
Whenever you gave him boot to measure,
With gentle and skillful hand
He took its proportions with looks of pleasure,
AS if you were giving the costliest treasure,
Or clubbing him lord of the land
And many one did he save from getting
A fever, or cold, or cough;
For many u foot did he save from wetting
When, whether in water or snow twas setting,
His shoeing would keep them off.
When he had done with his making aud mendinG
With hope and peaceful breast,
Resging his awl, as his thread was ending,
He passed from his bench to the grave desce ndni!
AS high as the king to rest.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
500

WHo GENERAL WALKER Is.-A correspon-
dent of the Washington Star writing to that
paper in reference to General Walker, says i
AS your readers hear great deal in these
"latter days. about General Walker, it may
be we'll enough to tell them who he is. ac-
cordingly condense from narrative furnish
ed by an intimate friend of Walker the fol-
lowing particulars, which, if you choose, you
may publish
William Walker was born in Nashville,
Tennessee, and is now about thirty-three
years old. His father is James Walker, Esq,
a citizen of Nashville, of Scottish birth, and
very much respected. His mother was Miss
Norvel, an estimable lady, from Kentucky.
Walker, after quitting school in his native
State-which he did with much credit and
the study of medicine in
the University of Pennsylvania, where he
graduated. He then went to Europe, enter
ed the medical schools of Paris as student,
received diploma there, and after some time
spent in travel returned to this country,
went to Nashville, and commenced the stu
dy and practice of law. Walker is thus
both lawyer and physician. From Nashville
he went to New Orleans, and was for some
time editor of the Crescent. In June, 1885,
he went to San Francisco, and became one
of the editors of the Herald. While in this
position an article appeared in the Herald
animadverting upon the judiciary, to which,
exception was taken by Judge Parsons, of the
district court, who forthwith summoned him
before his court. and inflicted on the editor a
fine of $500. This, Walker refused to pay
and was accordingly imprisonad but was
subsequently discharged on writ of hab6as
corpus. issued from the supreme court, wh ch
action was sustained by the legislature at its
next SESSION. The next enterprise in which
Walker was engaged was the famous expedi-
ton to Sonora, with the disastrous result of
which your readers are as familiar as they
are with his more recent history.
From the above it may be seen that Wal
ker is of respectable family, intelligent.
we'll educated, regularly trained physician
and graduate of one of the best schools in
America. He is, besides, man of indomi-
table courage and perseverance. When a
student in Philadelphia, strange as it may
seem, he was remarkable for his diffilent and
even tacturn manner and gentle disposition.
In person, he is rather under than above the
medium height, and was formerly Of fair
complexion, somewhat freckled face, with
light hair, grey eyes, and high cheek bones
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

A CUSTOM THAT MIGHT BE RCvIvED.-An
auction for unmarried ladies used to take
place annually in Babylon. In every dis
trict, says the historian, they assembled on
a certain day of the year, all virgins of
marriageable age. The most beautiful was
first put up, and the man W no bid the high
est or largest sum of money gained posses
sion OF her. The second in personal appear
ance followed and the bidders gratifed them
selves with handsome wives, according to the
depth Of their purses. But, alas. it seems
there were III Babylon some ladies for whom
no money was likely to be offered, yet these
were also disposed Of, so provident We're the
Babylonans. When all the beautiful vir-
gins, says the historian, were sold, the crier
ordered the most drformed to stand up, and
after he had openly demanded who would
marry her with small sum, she was at
length adjudicated to the man who would be
satisfied with the least in this manner the
money arising from the sale of the handsome
served as portion to those who were Of dis
agreeable looks, or that had any other imper-
fiction. This custom prevailed about 400
years before Christ.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

HoRRlBLE RETRIBUTIoN.-In the early part
of September last, man living in Kcmper
county Mississippi, whose name was Green
bury O'Neal, killed in an af'ray man whose
name we heard but have now forgotten.-
He was arrested and carried before the prop
er authorities and by them admitted to bail.
A few nights since, while himself and fam
lily were seated around the fire, an unknown
person approached his dwelling, and placing
his gun through crack in the wall discharg.
ed lis contents at him, which, entering his
head scattered his brains upon the floor, kill
ing him instantly. An effort was made, we
learn, to find the perpetrator of this horri-
bic deed, and bring him to justice, but at last
accounts no traces Of him could be found
Macon Star.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

A project has been started to construct a
railroad from Vera Cruz to the city of Mex
leo. 1t is estimated to cost $l2 100000, of
which S6,00000 has already been subscrib-
ed in Mexico. This project, if successful
will do much to carry intelligence and civili-
zation to the heart Of an ignorant and barba-
rous country. ..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

Temperance puts wood on the fire, flour in
the barrel. meat in the tub, vigor in the body,
intelligence in the brain; it dilfuses happi-
ness and prosperity, gives health to enjoy the
plenty which surrounds us, and grateful
heart toward the God of all these blessings.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

A Coon PUN.-John G, SAKE having been
prevented by the storm from fulfilling an APP
pointment to lecture in Albany, remarks in
"a letter of apology: 81 had no motive to
break the engagement, and every motive ex-
cep. locomotive, to keep it,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

The Moon PRODUCES EARTHQUAKEs.-
Mons. Perry of Paris has established to the
satisfaction Of the Academy of Sciences, that
the unequal attractions of the moon have
sensible effect in the production of earth
quakes. 1t is well known fact that the solid
crust of the earth bears a less proportion to
its fluid part than the she'll of an egg does to
its meat, and consequently is as subject to
the influence Of the sun and moon as the wa
ter of the ocean. Mons. Perry, in corrobo-
ration of his theory, has collated the results
of seven thousand observations, by three in
dependent methods, the correctness of his
conclusions. The almanac makers will,
doubtless, get hold of this improvement ;
and we may expect to find in our future cal
endars, - look out for an earthquake about
this time
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

A country parson had singular peculiar
ity of expression, always using the phrase :" |
fiatter myself instead of | believe" Hav-
ing occasion to exhort his congregation du-
ring a revival, he "flattered himself that
more than half of them would b. damned
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

The population of Minnesota is $4,000,
and nearly every village in the territory has
school house for small children. The col
leges and seminaries at st. Paul are in most
hourishing condition. Twenty thousand
acres of land have been granted and selected
for school purposes. SO says Gov. German
in his message.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

WAR SrATrsTtCs.-A curious correspon-
dent Of the N, Y. Mirror furnishes the fol
lowing:
1t has been investigated that out of two
hundred and eighty-seven wars-the present
pted-which have been waged in Chris
tendon since the Christian ED. fifteen main
ly resulted from the desire of territory, TWEEN
ty-two from the desire Of punder, twenty
four from revenge, eight to settle questions
Of honor, six from disputed claims, forty
one from disputed titles, thirty from the pre-
tence of assisting allies, twenty-three from
jealousy of rival greatness, five from com
mercial difficulties fi(ty-ttree from civil an
imosity, and twenty eight from religious big
otry.' Surely, how few causes can justify a
war
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-02-09

THE FRUITS OF WAR.-Th9 Albany Eve
ming Journal publishes list Of the battles
fought during the year 1855 with the mum
Der of people killed at each, beginning by the
bombardment of Shanghai by the French, at
which one hundred fell; ending with the fall
of Kars at which 1900 fell by which list
it appears that seventythree battles have oc
Cured during the year, or more than one for
elch week, with an average loss of over u
thousand men killed in each. This list does
not include those who have fallen by disease,
or in skirmishes, nor the wounded disabled,
those who died in the hospital or the am
bulance, or were irreparably manned, or mis-
sing or prisoners. The number left dead up
on the field usually comprises only about one
fourth of the entire loss in battle. By
this rule, the entire number swept out Of use
full existence by the wars of 1855, must have
reached over 800, 900 men NJ year has pre-
.sented so bloody record, since Waterloo.
IN. Y Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
MARRIED.

xcr-c uFRRYWEATHER- In Brooklyn, on Surcay, Oct
~ rs 49, R.v Johnson John Angus to Helen Harriet,
Ssusb;er OF Geo. MeTry"esthei'
cov TTpRETs-n this eity, Wednesday O- Is BY the
o. u n Coe Oliver w. Coe 70 Eie1 NJ Iibbets a.. u
this city.
cP.NF-PREsToN-In the VILLAGE Of Red Creek, y. Y,
T'1v ,v.npg Oct H. az the residence Of the brides
t,beT bv The Rev j. w. CooPe Ar Emerson T. Crane Of
CsiorG to Miss Mary l.. second daughter Of the Hon.
Andrew Preston.
HAIGHT- MAXsON-In New York, 0 Monday, Oct. DO by
lie Rev ~ W. Hogarth Robert Hasht Of Cuba, " Y 10
Caroline, daughter Of Dr. Stephen na1son.
HINE-STONE-On Monday, Oct. -, by the Rev. d Mui
dock H. Mr. T. r. Hine 70 Mics AzorA Stone, both Of New
Milford, Conn.
HADDUCK-VAE VALKEEBURGH-On Thursday, Oct To-
by the Rev Dr. C. B. Hsdduck Il. Hadduck # Chicago
Sarah D. youngest daughter OF the late John Van Vaten
burgh, formerly Of Albany.
PRESTON-ROE-At Butler n. Y on Tue.dsy morning Oct
the residence Of the brdes father By the Rev A. ~
Roe MI George II. Preston OF California Mis- Rebecca
NJ, youngest daughter Of the Hon. Austin Roe
RAW OND-TAYLOR-On Saturday. Oct. 10, by the Rev.
i. H. Chaplin, Mr. Z. W. Raymond 10 hss Annie Taylor.
Chicago papers please copy.
RAY-SUTTON-At Whte Plains " Y, Tuesday, Sept co.
Daniel A. Ray OF Mclean County H. to Phia K Sutton o.
Greenwich Conn daughter Of the late John Sutton Of Nor
folk Va
STEVENSON - TINsLAR - On Thursday, Oct. l6, AZ the
Charleston Navy Yard BY the Rev. L. K Lsnber, Charlie
L. Stevenson 70 Mary Rosa daughter Of Dr. Benjamin II
Iiuslar, L. 3. Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-22
Arrived.

Steamship Black Warrior, Smith, New Orleans Oct H. and
Havana 6h dse and passengers to Livingston, Crosberoa
kCo. -. s.. -,
rndse. and passengers 10 ). l.. Mitehill
Slip Baltic (new). Babbdse Boston. In baisst 20 lefcr
Co Was owed from Boston by stesmtSs Enocn I,S T.
Ship Andrew Foster ,paShetl Swia, Lyeipo| ~
lon ~ passed bark Asa Fish, Sawyer from ROTTERDAM TOT Nv
York, q days out The A. r. anchored off Sandy Hook ~
night.
BARK NJ w Bridge (Of POrand), Edwards, Havana Sept a.
sugar. Sc. TO master.
Bs Purchase (Br Strickland, Aux Cages IS days. losvo
20 Young & Co.
Brig Restaurado DAM Jensen, Humscos 80 days nd
mosssss Moer Rerra 9th inst, lat 81 % lon. - ss
ship steering n BY T., showing white asnd with letter
Brig Atssys Lambert Nuevitas IS days mahogany and ess
schr Florence (of New Haven't, Mayo Santiago "a d.s
WOOL &c. to Shields Oliver 9th inst lat % r. Ion Sa
brig Rolling Wave, from A.pinwall for Newly
schr Q. ). Miller tBrl johnson. Nassau, N r. Ndsv
schr Aleyon CFrj, MOer, st. Johns. N r., IS day.. fab
master.
scbr. A. Fslken burg, Rogers, Baltimore.
schr. P. Armstrong. Crockett, Baltimore.
schr Ida MSia, Boil Virginia days potatoes TO H. r. hs
vens
schr. +. O. Buxton, Kelley, ssco, heading.
schr. Joseph Hall, Coe, Portland, CT.
schr. @. Gilum. Cooper, Portland, Ct
schr. c. X. Norton, Cole, Portland. CT
schr. Celestial Dickinson, Portland. CT.
Schr. N. Smaller, Lawrence Portland, Ct
Schr. J. Lane, Kelley, Rockport.
Sloop Blackstone, Stedman, Providence.
Propeller Enoch Train. from Boston.
Propeller Beverly Pierce Phlsde pbA-
Propeller Caledonia Lay6eld Portland "a hours, ndss %
Riley.
dover New Orleans stif below also, bsks Brothers,
Crowe, Bremerhsven Sept. u g. b. Hale from HsvsnA sas
brig Echo, from -.
wIND-SunTise. NE. meridian, s.; sunset, do