davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-11
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
aso3 1 MOFFAT'S
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX blTTERS.
10 THE PUBLIC.

once qffhe Dargee r Forsyfh Man9factsrtsg Co.
0N Saturday, the I'd inst, shops
destroyed by nre our Ware-Room, containing portion
Of Finished Wares, saved leaving us in condition
70 h the most Of present ORDERS We have already made
arrangements business, hope full
operation within thirty days this beg
dulgence Of our during this
suspensions and soliciting patronage before,
main
Your Obedient Servants Of the
DuRYER FORSYTH MANUFACTURING co.
w. II. GOODRICH,
Secretary.
@ag 96 - KING RICH Agents, st. PAU
Samples of the above Safes may be at store.
au21- -dy-wkH. K.&R
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-11
ST. PAUL BRIDGE COMPANY.
KnTGCE N

ST. PAUL BRIDGE COMPANY.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. a
proposals will be received until the sist October
ssspp. Plans and specfcatisns at once.
over the Post Office. ]. 8. SEWALL,
- s<.te- - Engineer ST. Paul Bridge Co. g
st. Paul, Oct :. Is56.-d&wtoci3l.
LUMBER OXEN FOR THE PINERIEs!
NHE subscriber offers ~ Oxen averaging
from feet to feet nches all young good or
der 1he above cattle can be a. " Browns
denee, st. Paul. .lt.s M 4..s - - ~ -.
For further information enquire Of D. c. Taylor, at his
Office In the Wrnsl0w House, NJ winslow st. Pau
=. ',,7 \. L. wHIrcHER.
l-a MARS. M. JUDSON, =
FTNEACHER o: Grecian and Oriental PAINTING. and
new and beautiful style Colors Wax Fruit and
Fi0wers Ornamental Harwork, Silk Embroidery. the
diiere mt stiles OF WoTsted Work. The ladies
call and examine her specimens to
order. and ass Tracing Rooms door
from the hospuai octl-2nos~
MISS e. BURRIS,
pEGS leave to announce to the OF 81. Paul and VIZ
ID ciny, that she ust from Jew York city
with as choice a selection OF
MILLINERY GOODS
was ever brought to this city, beautiful lot Of En-.
Robes Embroidered Coaks, Hoods Roos aud other
articles. ID al.l .uu.- n I.e - -
Miss Burs would inform ladies that she is now pre
pared To do all kins Dress Makng and also
sso 9M CHILDREN'S CLOTHES. ~
She has spared No aims In procuring and
most fashionable styles. Se fully to
1T a1y form and to give full satisfaction ALL sep2s-t
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-11


LUX SALE, sixteenth original town Of Farr-
baut being 25 good lots, worth from one
hundred to one, ne,thousand dollars each. Apply tn
s. Uf WILLIAM BREWSTER,
JlyI3-n Dealer In Estate.
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-11

Apples......$l 50G2 90 p bu
Peaches peaied. ......17 6o@S
Green apples. ..n6 00@ ~ bbi
Minnesota weekly times., 1856-10-11

CONVEYANCING
Deeds, Mortgages Bonds, Sc, carefully drawn, and being
NOTARY PUBLIC,
acknowledgements thereof, administer oatns,
PROTEST COMMERCIAL PAPER, &C., &c.
ta1b-tr ---G @. H. PARKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
RUSSIA.

The text Of the note addressed by Russia at the end
Of October last to the powers that signed the treaty OF
Paris has been published. 1t is accompanied by q
circular demanding the reassembling of the Congress-
This circular contains exposure of tht steps taken
by the Russian Cabinet with view to the fulfliment
OF the articles 10 and u Of the Treaty of Paris.
Al regards the Ise Of Serpen,s the Russian Govern.
ment says that the Island ncontestaby in posses
sion Of Russia before the rupture with respect to the
Bessarabian frontier question. The memorandum
mentions two instances of concession by Russia with
regard to the course vf the Upper Yaspuk and Boil
grad. The memorandum defines the views of Russia,
was cefned at the Paris Conferences was supplied by
the French Government.
The memoranda N also states that Count Walewski
asked Baron BrunOw whether the Court of Russia
would abide by the majority Of votes at the coming
Conference and that the Russian Cabinet had tele.
graphed an immediate reply in the affirmative, and
hence that Russia was blameess for the present diff
6culy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
FIRES IN PHulDKIp.,I..

Tuesday, Dec. % IE,S
Isere have beea three destructive rt he~s /. ~.
tne nse1eo were engaged all night. John Pin;.to.'.
bfuen iSock FACTORY IN the Sixteenth Ward "a. ~
~ Destroyed throwing 200 persons out Of eonIovs.,.
a little before O'Clock this morning e.: ~.
out IN The extensive frame stable Of Mil Pscs o,a.
nibus proprieton on Til street, above Market w.,
phiacelphia The flames were commu, icated A..
the middle Of the stable, and 60 frightfui va, sbe
rapldity with which they spread, thst OF tha y-s.,
number Of horses ia the building but two were GOT ont
awe and they were badly burned that it viii be
necessary to kill them One hundred and thirty horse,
PtT'shed IA tie flames! Thirty omnbuses and all tie
harness, hay, fed &C.. in the stable were destroyed
involving loes Ct about $4,000. From the static
The hre communicated TO q row Of four small DWELLING
oack OF I'LL street. and furious was the fire that the
occupants OF these dwellings were compelled to y for
Their lives leaving all their effects behind William
Mooney the occupant Of one of these houses, had
barely time to escape from bis blazing home, with bis
wiie and children in their night clothes These four
houses were owned by John Dickinson, and they were
occupied by WIN. Mooney, Preston Middleton, and
Wm Patton. The scene presented on the ground this
morning, is sckenng. The half-burned bodies of the
poor beasts which persisted in the flames lay where
their stalls stood when the fire broke out and their DO
sons generally indicated the greatness Of the torture
they suffered. The origin of the FIRE is attributed to
ipcendarism.
Wilson's planning mill was likewise DESTROYED
The total losses by these fires is 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24

v-S.. The ga rss veey hies sd csnsidsrssse &c.
", ae.- in the sea bit cot ~ wesst - could DO
or vessel any irirry Tiers W e eeAbn rasseagers
.nd abort % in the steerase. When within sso da,s
ssil Of Ba.pezsi Lighthouse one OF TIE see-ae pssscr
ger, sera,s died. and 40 buried. with the usua,
c,r,ncuies in the ocsap. Nothing flithes Of interest
tIsnspired until Friday evening about IL O'clock we
hsd ost al retired. Every one on board seemed de
lighted for .ha, nigh. was the only pleasant one We
he'd experienced the whole passage, arc besides,
msry in fact all were satisfied thst he next mora
ing would find US safely anchored in New OK pay.
The ship was sailing along timely whea saaaea ~ y
on deck, and found to cur horror that we were
stranded. The captain snd his crew immediately began
10 set OF signal rockets and the DAG OF distress was
mne5iatey hoisted, but we got no assistance WAN
ever until SATURDAY. morning, bout 10 O'clock when
the Captain sent boat 10 the shore hlled with me
crew During the day other boats were scot of. In
Of these boats came Oh and put mp al the Sta
ton House. There was nothing IN the shape OF es's
bles to be had. and we suffered very much. On Sun
day, az O'Clock, started from the Ssstion House.
and were taken to the residence OF gentleman named
Chatam, l6 miles distant st his residence we stayed
during the night At O'Clock on Monday morning we
started for Camden, miles distant which place We
reocLed sbou. O'Clock. There we embarked on the
for the city arriving here on Monday night about
: O'Clock.
The captain and first mate of the ship certainly de-
the praise of every Better seamen we never
saw and with nobler hearts We never came in con-
tact with. The captain in order to que the fears OF
those on board, remarked that they should all be
saved, If be had to carry them on his back to the
shore He stood with cooked pistol in bis hands
and threatened to shoot down the first who DISC
beyod his orders One individual did 50 several times;
the captain kept his word, and shot him three tmes.
He was in very low state when left the beach, but
hopes were entertained of his finally recovering from
his wounds The result Of the captains action that
his orders stricy obeyed and aided By his first
mate they had saved the lives of over two hundred
souls whom they safely conveyed to the shore When
we left for the residence of Mr.. Chasn, about two
hundred had safely landed Our party consists of seven
persons. We barely escaped with our lives, 80 rough
conveniently wear in the shape of clothing did, and
that is all possess Our goods and luggage, con.
teining all that own, yet in the hold OF the ship
Our destination is West, where We have relations and
many friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
LATEST PARTICULARS
THE PASSENGERS ALL sAfE.
rpx,uorD Monmouth Co., n. j.

FRKrHoLD, Monmouth Co., n. ID. T.
stated in last nights dispatch that the Irnmis
had started on foot along the beach toward Ne--foFk
Knowing that even ii steamtugs were sent down 70
their assistance, it would be almost Impossible 70 ge'
them on board concluded to intercept some OF Tue
unfortunate beings. and learn then condition and pro-
rrcss Accordingly. leaving my companion at Ware
60 % visit the wrecks, ii II possible to cros,
The b,v. I took Conveyance al 4 o'clock a. M and
started for Freehold, distance Oh o,'y-,Ou. m
Tbs weather was intensely cold, with keen, cut
ting wind directly in our faces and aah0asn 1U
dainty clad, not onefOurth Of the distance naa "a
p.s.ed before we were brought tot sense Oh .e
full suffering those poor wanderers along 'ne S.asa
w,r. enduring, many of them being 50 poorly elad 'na'
their garments rendered but little protection '' inc
e.. hitting wind. from oa the sea- Al oe'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
PRUSSIA

Pufsia has communicated the resolution of the
Germat Diet on the subject Of the Neuchae prison.
to the Great Powers, inviting them to join in col
lective decision, with view to secure her recognized
right. 1t Is likely that the Prussans of Neuichatel
VII have been judged by the time an ans wer IN this
circular receiyedi but az the Federal Council of
switzerland is eaid to have given formal nromisa 70
the cabinets Of London and Paris that an amnesty sha
be granted Immediately after, the preliminary condition
demanded by Prussia viii be fufled-thouch indirect
b. In the course Of the negotiations on this question
frsroe ana Austria have advised Prussia TO abstain
from military measures, but have promised positively
- support her views.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24

The snow storm which begun on Monday night co.,
timed with little iniemsson all day yesterday though
NOT more than five or six inches in depth had fallen
vbep night gel in. The wind was from the north, and
during the evening blew gale, driving the NOW about
u,til 4 seemed TO snow from all directions.
The temperature for few days past has been I'M
usually variable. On the 18th the Thermometer was
at so On the 18th at A., where It had stood through
the night. 1t rose rapidly and reached A' on the
evening Of the latter date. On the 10Th there wa
continuous rain from the s. E., and the temperature
rose to A.. Between and o'clock in the morning
of the 2lst Il fe TO %, where Il remained under the
influence Of n. W. wind all day, with Do sun On
the ed ii .tood at 20o rising to 81 BY midday Yes,
teIdsy II was somewhat warmer.
In the city there was not snow enough ior seisnDg.
though rome persons tired it, The onnibsses stuo< TO
their whees, but Travelled slow and heavily. Tne city
railroads kept their tracks clear, but could not make
time. az the rails were covered with ice. r
The .nox ceased falling about O'Clock AMI 8, mid
riobt there wa, prospect Of clearing of. The wisd
wa, moderate and the temperature not UNI comfortably
cold. ...
s-uI O'Clock this morning the v ind was blow
mo . hurricane, and the mercury we, rapidly going
down.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
STATEMENT OF TnE CAPTAIN.

STATEMENT OF TnE CAPTAIN.
The following is an extract Of letter received ~
Messrs. Roome & Dnwiddie, from Capt Goldswonhy'
dated a, ,.x.
The Tas.o. under my command, from bsea witn .
c.rso ~ coffee vent lahore ct 8 yestedsy nerning
and became total loss. We bad great dm i y
tions of the people on shore they succeeded ovaf
two passengers belonging to New-fork, ana sine q
the crew. Four of the crew and two from me shsss
were drowned.
Tho loss of the Tasso was caused BY mistake ~
the light took the light ct BarnegN for the Now
York Light Ship" and tackled and stood 10 hes. W.
About half an hour after tackled saw breehep for
ward: ordered the helm to be pat down, which was
immediately done, but the vessel missed stays, a.
thereof can only write these few Inns y have noe
recovered from the hardshps suffered YESTERDAY bat
will write further particulars tomorrow. The names
of those drowned are as follows: Joseph Horboa.
Charles Chismsn, James Nega, and jose King.
The following Is the cargo Of the bark Tssso, ashore
1t Barnegat, viz 800 bags coffee, and about 40 tuns
rosewood consigned to liesss Napier, johnson 4 CO.
of this CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24

The last dispatches inform that the alleged capture
Of Heat still doubtful. The conferences opened
by the English Embassy with Ferouk Khan appear
likely to detan the latter at Constannope for several
months.
The personnel of the English Embassy had left Te-
heran.
The statement that Russia demanded from the Shah
Of Persia permission to occupy the territory Of Moganis
Is confirmed.
report that so 900 Russian troops under Gen. Bernlo
ready to march 10 the frontier Of Persia ON tho frat
ipyitstion of the Shah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NoTr.-The Canada failed to bring out the newspa-
ner packsges and Commercial Circulars prepared for
and placed on board the disabled steamship America
In the absence therefore, of any available means at
Halifax for supplying the deficiency, the Commercial
summary embraces only the business movements be-
tween the 9th and 18th ns inclusive thus leaving us
in the dark as to the tenor fthe advces for the week
ending on the 5th and which should have received
IN the ordinary course Of events by the America
J,vyRpooI CoTToN MARKET.-Tbe sales of Cotton
r The i've business days from the 9th the 18th inst nclu
sye amounted about 90, bales including 600 bales on
ssa sna 'I p lSa NsG firm At the
NV Fir d TAI sisa lss MGse Fair 81
MANCHESTER MARKET.-Ap average amount OF
transacted Manchester without any essen
. IWTRpooL BREADsTuFFs MARKET.-Messrs. Rich
ssiso Spence Co report very dull market iSI all Ge
somnnwsrd. The sales quite unimpOrt:nt n,
LIVERPOOL Provision MARkEr.-Messn. Bgiand,
shs3s c we're %Srs .ee Sasef
and quotation, .nS without lS s.ens change.
Fofn nrTHrooI PRopucE MARKErs-The various news
qs@: AsHf Rose: :sas f. SSss
Sooi-se at 1916 for cash and ~ monan' p.x Or
selling :. s45 Is RICE steady Nothing d0ias !" cor
Je,DoN PRoDUCE MARKEr.-Thursday, Dec. IL
svesS quietly f piiee es eyros
mall s''Ps II PfS's Gs2s Sas9a
allow q s Tile. "a Ss sS Sp, IF n e1 ye
sHo,su Pc IL IRON, Isl Sales OF LISsErp Or at IS
GLASGOW IRON MARKET.-December il-O99 MT Nj
% PFC IRON Is steady sales OF mixed numbers At 7S NO
4 1916 aud No. 5, 7la m, D;ro,,ors of the
~ 81 gnrl.nd At their citing the 9TH Of December re
5.caa The rate of discount 81 cent, the edueto
;hs slihe TO disssunt and 10 loans upon securne.
"a Jcded 10 make advances ST the same rtc unt ~
,nsnt of dvidends on bills having SIX months 70 r.
49, ii,,;t w.s three months. The Discount Houses
$780, ,heir rates for money at call 10 > cent 49,.
s;n nv The Bank inspires good deal OF
"a les demand for money, but toward me eose ,Ss, M
demand had sprung up without however ,ss Con-
s1 in rstes The arrivals Of specie were hmsea e.
@ on the nth inst a. eS Q9i for money Ane ~ o' A
count. -.c,u,
H,LIYAx, Tuesday evening.
W. h.ye succeeded in procuring brie tccouht o,
,,bc yeroool markets the ~eek ending on TIC ''n
JUxRPooL Dec. i2.-Our CoTToN market open enc.
,.1.,dv With the dull feeling winch nh pee o..
ys,o5 a ATE but announcement oil reoucuou
y. nv the Bank England gave Increased
OF - s.un,ed hrm aud hardening aspect VINCE
being tIowed up By purchases BY me & s,atje,
tsrs pTsr. have advanced and OCCASIONALLY N S ss %
ofAreresn above the low sales Of last week 7O
the 50 bales including 5ooo 70 ~. Ro,ie.
10 exporter, The authorized quotations afe-f Az "
MobIes, II, and Orleans, Il. -, - o,J;,,
In ihe BREADsTUfFs market for the WeeA eu pt
Dec advance OF ID reported In Wheat roui ~ =,
fl poes but In limited demand and Indian I'Ik SANJ ~
The prc yious weeks quotations. -,
Provisions without animation or any mateha
change in price,. - $780,, g co, :.
..ho,p in Sugar. Coffee steady. Rice in sooa demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
IBy Telegraph
THE WRECKS AT BARNEGAT.

SeUAs VILLAGE, Tuesday, Dec. 2S-iI p. N
About one-half Of the passengers and crow Of tse
.bp New ork have arrived here and been foswafde1
TO Freehold for New.York via Jamesburgh md Cam
den and Amboy Railroad The most Of them WI 70
uap in Freehold until the morning train We heer q
no deaths among the passengers, though many OF then
are somewhat frost-btten.
Aspecisl messenger dispatched from here TO The
wreck last night has not yet retained, bvt 10 mOmeata
ily expected.
THE MuTIsEERs EscAPNG.
The following is Geographic dispatch received ~
Enwood Walter. esq;
sis9uAs VILLAGE, Dec 3-l0 4. n.
"Tbe rpelesders of the crew engaged in q ssssult
upon the Captain are making thefr way 10 PhisdsphA
or acme other place by the way of Freehold. en- -
inc 10 Freehold in order TO them, and mako ar-
ra1eements to forward the psssengento New-Yort."
CAPr ISLAND tCspe May N. J.h Dec. q, 1856
The schooner Julia Frances, from Beaufort for New
York, with naval stores, came IN collision with -
unknown steamer on Sunday night The schooner
.unk shortly aerward The crew succeeded In reach
ing the Lightship end were brought here By pIoe-
boat. The steamer went on her way without stopping.
Brio NERO AsHoRy.-The following . tsiegsphn
dispatch received by Elwood Waller, go, dated
PoRTHosD, Cape Breton, Dec. ., iS@.
The brig Nero, Of Prince Edwards Island, V asne'~
here Nessel and cargo condemned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24

.r,rrxrsr OF MRS. eEoRGE sEwBRooK.
,eft The port of Liverpool on the 18th day Of No
xemher "A 4 cabin passenger, in company with my
husband We experienced heavy head .inds during
the vbcle Of the Passage, but every com'ot tM coln
be- afcr led to ue Vas eoae UT p.-Sese "upu'ea 'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24

The Emperor has consented to the convocstion of
The Protestant Synod.
The Paris papers are full Of accounts of the En-.
peroy's Welt to Venice.
The Vienna Bourse was generally inanimate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
THE LATEST NEWS.

PARIS, Thursday, Dec IT. 1910.
The DeJats says: "We believe we are able to state
with some certainty that England In entering the Con-
ference distinctly declared she would conform TO the
declion of the majority, whatever it might be. Toe
relative position Of the dspusnts is secret On the
one eide are France, Russis and Prussia and on the
other England, Austria and Turkey. In the middle is
Sardinia which conceded originally with the opinions
expressed By France. 1t stated she is ossatng
6etN Il n the two.
LONDON, Thursdsy Night Dec. II, 1856.
The transactions in the funds, stock and share
ket are unimportant. Consols opened shade velier
and remained all day without change. Toe trapsac-
quiet
Afer official hours the final price Of Consols SO.
a ~ iG money.
would remain the same produced 10 change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24

Peter Acker, jr, Of the st. Nehlas Hote, tied yes
.,erday in the 49d year Of his sge. His funeral wah
take place Thursday noon, q. Stuyyesaat Landing.
where bis friends are iavie/. to aaeod Tie 0sa
leave, Chambers st.eet q. GU o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
INJUNCTION AGAINST THE APPLETON In
SURANCE COMPANY.

NJ . DU5IUN, Iu6'ddy, DEC. q, IS3S
The Supreme Court has placed a temporary ipjunc-
ton upon the Appleton Insurance Company Of this
city, upon the application Of the Board Of Insurance
Commissioners who allege that it's further progress
will be hazardous to the community. hearing will
take place on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24

The pclcc had seized quantity Of muskct which had
hcen landed for the insurgents N" "~'
Cturt Lavateil az eminent liberal Of the Roma,
States had been assassinsted at Ravennn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
THE RAITIC
AUSTRIA

The Ebe River, on Dec. 8, was free from ice. The
weather was rainy and warm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
HOI.I,ANn

The weekly statements from the Amsterdam And
Rotterdam markets report that ahoug, bushes. con-
tinued inactive, on the whole prices were we'll sup.
pcYtsd. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24

ST.. LOUIS, Fnday DEC -, ~;
The extensive soap and candle factory o. d S'nauile
& Co. was burned last night. Loss si'oooV' ins"''
ance not ascertaned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24

PASSENGERS BY THE NETWORK.
The following list gives the names and ages Of the
teerage passengers shipped at Liverpool on board the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
Turkey.
PERSIA.

The dates from Constantinople are to the LIST inst
The Ministry of Reschid Pasha was well established.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
CALLING OF THE CANADA FOR BOSTON.

HALIFAX, Tnetday Dec. -, 80.
The steamship Csnsds 'sI Sspe sbe viii Viii be due at an
earl, horr on Thursday morning. Wind hight ana
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
RaaaeuEerA.

Mr. G. H. Brown and lady Capt Jackson MS sJ.d me-
hsey snD mol.on Corbett Ffcdenct Frcdics ",nan'
fs BasSe Ba'a G,eGh vl S,loBR eI n@sa Moo Ks
Corr (;riaio Thompson, shssshsn, Peseoe'' ana '"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
,,S,rrn sTATEs SUPREME COURT.

OMITTED STATES SUPKEME % % ia,e
WAsHIsGTos, Tuesday, Dec. rs 100.
No IN y.ssc Hnrtsborn ct al plaintiffs We. Horace
II. Day. Argued by Mr. OConcr for plain'in'' anu
BY H. Richardson ior defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-24
ANOTHER ACCOUN'

B,nsrs.I, Dec. y, 1850 O'Clock p M
The hs,k Tssso, of S.. johns, Ne"''o'-'''' -