davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19

|
Leave Addison daily excep, Sunday, at am;
Lave Knoxville daily, except Sunday :. loam
1860 From Addison, by South Addison, woodruff JAS
per- W5st Jsdper and West Troupsburgh, to Rex.
| Vile, % miles and back, sit times week 10 JAS
per- 10 miles, and twice week the remainder.
Leave Addison daily except Sunday at m.
/ Arrive at Jasper by pm;
Leave Jasper Wednesday and Saturday at m;
Arrive 1t Re willie by 10 m; afE
ths Leave Rervile Wednesda, aud Saturday at II M
leave Jasper daily, sxcep, Sunday, at Gam; e5 8,
Arrive at Addison by III m. h M
1851 From Bath, by Mount Washington Bradford Or
n anse, Sugar Hill, ana Townsend, TO Watkins, ~
miles and back, twice week. ~
Leave Bath Monday and Friday assam A
s Arrive at Watkins by 5 m;
Leave Watkins Tuesday and Saturday at q m; e.
Arrive DIT Bath by m.
Bids to commence at aavcns or Goopefs Plains, In
stead Of Bath, are invited.
1862 From Bath by North Cameron, Cameron, and Souh
Hill to jasper 20 miles and back, once a week M
Leave Jasper wednesday al 6 am,
Arrive at Bath ny ia.m.
TowlesviIle, ii miles and back, once week.
Leave Bath Thursday at ] p M v $3.50. Y,
Arrive at Towlcsville by pm;
Leave Towlesvie Thursday at Tam;
la6, From Grbana, BY South Ponsy and Pu.uey, 10
BranehPort a miles and d. back three mssa week.
4
Arr is al Pulney by1pm; a
"A Leave Pulney al p M;
rve B Il MONDAY Wednesday, and Friday
'aa ats5pm; faltHa 'fy AZ
hssss Sa Eei zssydsyg and Friday
spt lam. tn4 'Hsa
Arrive =, Urbana bv 9a M aeaa q atT
t3ss From Sayona by Sonora Bradford Tyrone Aliay,
NeS'0t.g1 Norb Reading md Reading Centre to Rock
Stream, &c @ss and back ,hrse times week
p Lave savcna Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday It
saag- sam. 7R gXIsta ais
hsve R =, hos Steam soaM MaCday Wednesday and
day at 2m; ,g57a .''i
1866 From Sarkey, by North Hector Hector, Seneca
'NeY and Searsburgh TO Trumansburgh, 10 miles and
sa bash, tbftc times week
IAN; fT 9's1Tr
Arrive at Tru.nansburgh by 6 r nj; n. g "
{ Il cave 'rrninn b,rgh Tuesday Thursday, and Sat-
II &i 'nrdov n ( i n. ~ = -
~ asa Arrive 81 Slarkey by II a m.
1857 From Walking l,y Burdette Logan Seneca, and
S' L5di Centre, 10 Lodi, Is miles and back, twice
5&ss ~ ygcek, '@ta a So SafH
Leave Watkins Tuesday and Saturday at I2m
Arrive a, Lodi by ~ D m; N asa
Leave Lodi Tuesday and Saturday at 81 am;
1863 From Sakey to Dundee miles and back twelve
times a week, with branch ON Siarkcy 10 L Idly.
town. al mlles1 six times a week, in due con-
aksz ncxlon fa3
Leave S.arkey daily, escep, Sunday, at 6, N and
Ham;
Arrive al Dundee by a m and l2m X
Leave Dundee daily ex;ep. Sunday, at 81 a m and
ss@ lOam;
so Arrive a, SaJkcy by 6 a m and lOa a m.
I969 From, Coming by Coopcrs Plains CnmpbcIown,
S,,ona Bath, Kanora, Avvca, Wallace, Cohoc.,n,
.sAft North Cohoc,oe. Wayland Depot, Springwaier
cones,s Centre Conesug South Livonia, Livona
Etg lie Roy, and s,air, rt 10 Batavia, 100 miles and
Ata@ back six times a week
a2. Leave Corning daily cxccp. Sund y, at Gam 9
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-19


Leave Evansville Monday at a m;
Arrive at Nunda by ii a m; sei
Leave Nunda Monday at IL m,
Arrive at Dansville by pm;
Leave Dansville daily, except Sunday at 5 pm;
Arrive at Waylond Depot by 81 p m. y--ai
1859 From North Cohocton by Rikers Hollow to
Pratsburgh, 10 miles and back once week
Leave North Cohocton Friday at 8 m;
Arrive at Prausburgh by II m;
Leave Prasburgh Friday at p M;
Arrive at North Cohocton by 4'pm.
1853 From Andoyer by Independence, West Union and
West Greenwood, to Andover, % miles, a
week. at
Leave Andovcr Friday at 8 a mi; i.-,
Arrive at Andover by 2 m. stss 4M
Proposals. TO run twice a week will be considered.
1854 From Cenisteo, by Bennett's Creek, Greenwood
Rough and Ready, Rcxvic aud WiIcysville, to
M Haf Whites Corners, Pa, % miles and back, three
times week to Rexville, GA miIcs,) and once a
week the residue. 800
Leave Canseo Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Jpn; ~. isa,e - ar'l- ~.
Arrive at Rexvile by m; rs
Leave Rexv,llc Friday at 81 p m;
Arrive at Whites Corners by Sp m;
Leave Whites Corners Saturday at m; =
Arrive at Kexvi'le by Sam; 81
Leave Rexyile Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
a-H attain;
Arrive at Cansteo by II a m. - - IN
1855 From Rexvilc by Young Hickory wes, Unien,
and Brookhold, Pa, to Wcsihed, IL miles and
back, a week
Leave Rexvic Thursday at am;
Arrive at Wcsthcld by III a m,
Leave Westaed Thursday at / o m;
Arrive at ReYvlle by S p m.
1856 From Woodruff, by East Troupsbureh, Troups-
burgh, and South Troupsburgh, to Knoxville, Pa,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
CHAP. IlI.--PARTING.

EvENtnS had come. and the shade Of twi.
light were gathering thick around the old
park. yet still Eveline sat alone in her gorge.
Gus chamber. Her delicate foot reposed upon
rich satin cushion. and the slipper lay at
some distance, as If tossed impatently off,
The traces Of tears. however, we're no longer
on her countenance Long and passionaiely
had she wept, bu, the reaction Of hope had
come again; and what shelooked upon at first
as an irremediable separation, was now re-
garded only as slight quarrel, which her
lover would apologize for the next time he saw
her. II had been 60 once before. she remem-
bered, though on that occasion the difficulty
had only been momentary, and they had not
even parted In anger. Still she could not be-.
lieve that Talbot would carry his threat into
execution, merely because she had been proud,
or perhaps pettish. No he knew her better.
He would not leave her. She should see him
directly. and al would be we'll With these
thoughts she descended to the supper room.
Every one was already there except Talbot.
rOr Wonent sue Iet u HisgVihB' out "
vanished as soon as 1t came ''He surely
cannot, cannot leave US on such slight mis.
understanding" she said TO herself
''Jsmes, said her father. turning TO 40 old
serveni. shave you seen Mr. Talbot within an
hour. perhaps be Is in his Soom--le. hlm be
called" lt .t
The servant soon returned, ssyiag that Mr..
was not in bis room.
"Does no one know where he Isi Surely
you know, Eveline." said lhe Oneonscious
father, turniDg toward bis, daughter. whose
cheek burned. and whose heart beat quicker
at the question. .ui sm
"I--I do--not--realy-know," scarcely
ALTERED tho maiden bot rseollseiing ho~
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
CHAP. THE PERIL.

CHAP. 1.-THE PERIL.
IT was on bright and beautiful morning, in
1862, and the sky was without a cloud, as a
solitary individual traversed the green heath
in the vicinity Of. His dress was that
of gallant Of the day, but sadly torn and tar
nished. He carried in his hand gun, as if
seeking sport; yet he was attended by neither
dog nor groom. He had every appearance in
short of being a cavalier of broken fortune; for
though bis proud tread and naughty air proved
him of gentle blood, his soied garments and
want of attendance showed that his wealth was
hut small.
An hour or more passed, during which the
stranger had left the open heath, and entered
upon the old forest Of, many Of whose
gnarled and aged oaks carried you back to the
days of its founder, William the Conqueror.--
The youth, however, for the stranger was a
young man--uppeared little to regard the hoa-
ry trees around him. His thoughts were far
away. Even his gun seemed carried more for
show than use, and at last he stopped. and
leaning against withered tree,wa lost in fit
OF musing. .-....-a
"The die Is cast" said he, slowly and Bit
terly, sand : am a beggar--I, the descendant
of line Of mobiles, reaching back beyond the
conquest itself What though my father died
for his king is 1t not fitthal the son of the mon
arch should show his gratitude by casting of
the son of the earl! Well let 1t be. Let the
usurper reign. Beggored or with broad lands,
it is all ono to Raymond Talbot, can find a
land, at least, where my good sword will win
me livelihood, and If not that, grave" and
erecting bis head proudly, he stood as If 10 de-.
6ance of his fate.
The words had scarcely, however, been ut
tered by the cavalier, before young lady was
visible, attended by groom, leisurely coming
down the forest walk In q direction toward
himself: and no sooner had the eye of the young
man fallen upon her than even his misforiunes
we're forgotten momentariy in admiration Of
her beauty. And she was fair indeed. Rare
ly had Raymond Talbot gazed upon face Of
more bswitching lOvsllness, or form Of more
fsultless grace. Her hair of rich auburn
family shsdOwsd her pure marble brow, which
might have seemed cold in ils very purity, had
| Il not been for the delicately- pencilsd eye
brows, and the laughing blus eye below. Her
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
SESSION.
Fridays Prncefdiegs.

WAsHN6rcs. Jan. io
The Senate took up the resolution ~ Mr.
Houston calling upon the Secretary Of the
Navy, &c.
NJ. Mallory objected to is passagr A. b..
log psedless exposure Of ifanssc'ioos which
have gone beyond The control OF the Navy De-.
p,rment or Senate.
Mf. Hooslon con,ended that these mstieFs
ooghi TO be brought TO light. 81 hat n the 90
lion Of The Navy Boafd had resulted Ia good u
could be made manifest to the country N the
contrary, Il ought eqpsily be known.
Resolution laid assids lOr tho special o'dss
being the setllsmsnl Of the claims Of OFF,
GERS Of The revolntiop
Mr. Too0 hs SAID ne liniasJed 10 make the
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
CHAP. u.-LoyE.

In proud and gorgeous apartment, where
the costly drapery We'd with the richly carved
oak panelliIgs Of the wall, and where the light
stresmed with mellow lustre through the
stained and lofty window, were two beings
whom. E. the first sight. you might have recog-
uized as the Lady Eveline Norman. aud her
rescrer, Raymond Talbot. The lady sat on
low steol. and the young cavalier Stood with
folded arms BY her side, within the edeeP en-
brasure Of the window; but while the gentle
man seemed Intent only on his comPaoin's face,
the lady, with syerted head, appeared to bs
idly gazing at the wide prospect Of hill and
stream and woodland stretching away from the
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
THIRrY-FoURrH coSGREss-sEcoND

fro BIZ coSTrsusp ]
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
Che Glarksuille Gbrontrir.

Printed Weekly on double-medium sheet every
Friday morning, at 81 90 IN ADVANCE, $2,50 with
in six months $500 fpayment be delayed till the
end Of the year. .s
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
CHANCERY NOTICE.
Jn,. r, Marable. VS. Thos l.. Hobson, Jo. C. Yai
borOugh,J w. Cloggett and Z. T. swih.
n RIM

borOugh,J w. Coggett and Z. T. swih.
o. Bin.
n this cause II appearing TO the satisfaction Of
tn Clork & Master from the obli -ations in tne bill
and the affidavit thereto that the defendants 10. c.
YN borough, and ]. w. Cloggett, are nonresidents
II tie State Of Tonnessee, that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served upon them, Il is
Il therefore ordered that publication be made In
the Clarksve Chronice, newspaper published
Cha ksyille, for lour successive weeks, requiring
sail nonr sidsnts personally to appear before chan
cell at the next term Of the Chancery Court to
be held in ClarksVille on the 4th Monday in April,
1877, and plead, answer or demur to said bill, or
the same win be taken Ter confessed and set down
Tor hearing Ex parte as to them.
THos J. MUNFoRD, c, & NJ
pes. le, sow
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
The ClarkSville Publishing Company
Chartered BY the Legislature Of Tennessee.
POETRY.

From the Lsuisville Journal.
MY MOTHERS SoNG-.'SWEET HOME
How oft we hear those simple words!
We hear them brcathed In song, lr
When music bursts from happy hearts
That still to JOY belong. -. ~
When rosy beams ofdayght dawn. Iss
Or when the shadows fall, 'trs B,r i
We hear the gladssme echoes tell
"Sweet Home hath charms for all.
Those simple words! That plaintive air!
My mother sang the strain Hso7 ist ,-e.
In days long past, in happy days
That may not come again,
She sang ii by the household hearth,
Our father sitting by,
And smiles were playing on his lips, a
But tear drops filed his eye!
"on earth there is no place Ike hcms."
She taught my lips to say,
Bat all that made our home 50 dear
Long since hath passed awayl
We hear no more her gentle voice
At morning or at evening;
She has an angels golden harp!
Her ssng is heard in Heaven!
] hear it sung by others now,
And Ger my soul the while
Steal memories sadly sweet that bring
A tear diop and smile!
And oh. tits sweet cen now 10 hear
Those thrilling mnrmurs fall,
"Home, sweet, sweet home" IT'S not Of earth!
Heaven hath home for ali! MINNIE.
LITTLE GRAVES.
We find the following beautiful little gem float
ng about, uncredited, In our exchanges:
There's many an empty cradle,
There's many vacant bed,
There's many lonely bosom,
Whose joy and light has fled;
For thick in every graveyard
The little hillocks lie
And every hillock represents
An angel in the sky.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-01-23
MISCELLANY.
The Lady Eveline.
BY JAMES H. DANA.

Bens Lady Beatrice, have you wept all this whis'
Beat Yea, and will weep awhile longer.
-MucH ADO ABOUT NoTHrNe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29

WILL OF JASPER GRosvRNOp-
WAY A-1be will Of Jasper Grosvenor proven be-
i1re the surrogate ta morning The estator merchant
o. tns CITY died on The Sh OF June last leaving estate
~ more uan million ~ dollars The property IL All
well invested The deceased bepuesthed nearlv hs
esae W MS wife snd Infant daughter Several beuuests
are made 70 other o. his relatives, and The following 70
TO the Society Tor he Relief Of Half Orphan and Destitute
Children IN he city q New York, founded 10 toe city OF
To Me The kew York BYE Ia6rmary =. .,,,... sOoo
10 the five Pcas Mission School of the Church Of The A.
semior N me cgy ?. ner 5000
sirth avenue, near twenty sixth street
The deceased appointed his wife etecutrix CHARLES A.
Macy James Jesup and Morris K Jesup executors aad
kusiess under hs VII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29

5000 lake Eric, Wabash and st. Louis r. fat. IS
ECO Toledo and Illinois RR do. Fix
Loco City OF Hartford per cent bds int added. So
2,3se Great Western Marine Ins. scrip of 1851 49, AK
$40 Sun Mutual ms scrip OF 1883 .... Sc
600 Uhicn Mutual Ins. sc ZIP OF 1851. ....... 40H
ID shs Chicago and Rock Island mr. .......... 963.
Bank OF Sing Sing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
20 Chatham Bank ....................... SsK
EaM River Bank. 85k
20 Farmcrs and Gtizepa' Bank OF L. I......... 7sn
II Importers and Traders Bank ...............ll3
20 Crest Western Marine Ins. Co.
% Niagara Fire Ins. Co. ..H7H
10 Hope Fire lns. Co. 81
Is Broadway Fire ms Co. .l27H
10 Knickerbocker stage Observation-Disclosures. 5it
loo Mar ole md Stone Carving Oo...............
S0yegclable Prcservaiive Co.................. SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29

~ We are indebted 10 Mr. H. Michel, Purser Of the
oh for ver and 10 the California expresses Of Der.
ctd o., Ard Freeman y o., and the San Francisco
nevA dsp or ". sxsan, FOR Hles of California papers
ne IeCsAturs bad passed bill, which had received
chr signature Of he Governor, submitting directly to the
peop q the neIt general election tho question OF repu-
uAueo settlement Of the State Indebtedness declared
bF tAe Supreme Court ~ have been unconsdtutoaay
erosAed- Na4ots 5000 sa6 aorc - .., ..I ..
destructive IRE, destroying fourteen budings ami
c~sans IN sgeegsse Itss oC about $1,000 occurred in
San krancasco on ths R7sh ui II broke out In q small
franc teuemeut nssr he corner Of Dupont street and
Broadway, and vte NJ tghborhood being built Of combus
tbe nA'erass The fAAes vsry quickly spread The prin
c;pal Ices WIS the bsiidinss. of aIlf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
-w0 WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Tue Omitted States mail steamship Illinois, & Boggs,
Uned States navy, commander. left Aspnwal May 10 at
or, and arrived at Kingston, Ja lie morning Of
ne 22d ooaasd, and ef At the evening the same
Gay, sad arrived al Quarantine yesterday afternoon
se brings the California mails Of Nay 8, 81 65s O72 in
treasure On freight and 7SI passengers among whom
Gen Hennngsen and Col Titus, OF Walkers army.
The ractdc Nail Steamship Company's steamer Golden
Gate, l. Whiting, nq commander, left San Francisco
nay with $40 passengers, s2l7es2s In treasure on
etght (Dt21 1858 OF which foreign acooant and
arrived u Panama at 7P. NJ On the 18th
Nay =, Emma FrAnces. aged 10 months daughter Of
and Lucy B. HAnford, died Of liberated sore throat
Ny q, Jean ohsnch, aged 50, Of Bordeaux, France
died OF diabetes, and was buried at sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29

Canadian Renamed Grmer, with sales OF 400 600 bbls
with the range OF the above quotations. southern eur
was hrmer and quite active Inc sales emoracea ABOUT
Rye -four firm at 50 10, and ~ asked ios super
fne Meal was Arm, while sales were unimportant
and choice lots were @ ana ns%
about 1910 IL, 600 bushels, including 500 10 winch
we're common Canadian white al 81 rs; 200 do. primo
do red illinois, at 81 CO. and some Southern white p
Corn held above The views Of buyers, and al the
opening Of change 81 06 was asked for Western mixed
ing yellow Southern al 81 02 ~ 0S; Southern white at
81 03, and Western Mixed delivered, was reported at
81 0S 81 o. and old mixed, in store at 81 Oh 81 Ola
continued steady at Csc for State and Canadian, and
roc TIC. for good Western to heavy Chicago
CoFFIhe balance OF the two cargoes offered At auc-
ton the 26h inst sold Mt private salo to-day con
sisng Of bags Ro at loc reported TO be al per
CorTosThe market was dull as dealers were dis osed
10 await the receipt Of the Arabiss The sales
light. being confined TO about 500 bales, at full prices
FEf7GIs Rates continued to be somewhat irregular 10
Enslsh ports, while engagements were light 10 Liver
pool 100 erces rice at 8s Cd and 600 paes
OF cotton at I'd To London and Havre rates were4uet
and unchanged. To Rotterdam 1000 slaves were en-.
gsssd a. s and 200 bs ro sHn At Is; "a h,sn .,
a 81 per 100 lbs. .s,.sr s, liFc
Povr1oNs-The pork market opened with sales Of 200
500 sS iS ss; q S 70 90 TO-
day; primo mess at sig 25 SO 80. Beef was firm,
wth sales Of about 300 bbls. country at STA SIS
sps sS 81 90 SIS s1
Chicago. About 80 loo bbs. beef hams sold at
SO So Bacon continued nrm, with sales shoulders at
r and sales were reported to she extent Of about 500
bbls at l4sc Butter and cheese were inactive
and prices unchanged. q. Df.sl@ w
to small lots 10 the trade, within the range of previous
current rates small lot Of boxes brought lie, and TO
DO (damased) were sold by auction at exc. lo-56c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29
Markets.


SAN FgtNtrsoo, Monday Evening, Nay T. 1857.
rcur-A good obbng trade has been doue to-day; sales
600 bbs domestic superine on terms not made pub.
DC Wheai-No sses have been reported. Barley-Sales
81 500 bsgs in four parcels 100 bags sold at 1,c 400
d. for mailing In two lots at &c. 1000 bags on private
terms. Oa,s2oo bags sold al axe. Posaloes-Salcs OF
ZOO bags in lots $50 bags sold at DC, 24o do. At &C.
800 do 1t 15sc &c, 90 do nc &C., $50 do. ic
Butter-Ses OF 800 riins choice terms not stated.
fgs-s hhds Smyrna gs sold private terms. Sugar
80 packages San Franctsco refinery sugar bills
l7t;c 70 do. do at lsc cash Nolassex and syrupsale
q 100 kegs San Francisco refinery syrup private terms
Slt-1t0 cases, 10 and 20 10. bags, sold terms not
stated. Lumbcr-l5oooc feet Humboldt Bay, OK. Eolus,
1890 do do Success sold private terms So 900
DO do. n SO; Is 600 do. redwood at SS. Shingles
80 900 redwood stngcs sold nj 81 SO, Sherry-i0 or
casks Duff Gordon sold private terms. Ranket-Sae
OF 10 pairs heavy blue blankets at IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29

Row. Mr. B. Brieriy Mr. Henry Sweossr 70 M,ss Anna II
SYSTEMATICALLY Bcaty's Hotel, San jose, April
&C. by Rev. Briefly John T. sherman Mary C. Haley,
both Of Calaverss Valley santa Clara county,
residence Of Capt W. Maoondrsy, by Rev K p Cutler,
Capt Oliver H. SAUNDERS OF the bark Rocket to Miss Eli
zabe'h Mickey, both OF Salem, Mass.
TAvioR-TSEAr-In San Francisco, April TO- in Grace
church, by RI Rev. Bishop KIP Mr. George B. Taylor Of
Columbia Mrs Mary Treat Of San Francisco, former
Tru1--W oRraNCroN. Sacramento April l6 VIM
Title 70 Miss NJ. NJ worthngtsn.
Wooe-hex-ln Mary sville, April DC, Mr.. Chas. Wood
woKrH-Noxzs. San Francisco May 2, by Rev
B. Briefly, Frederick g. Wentworth 70 Miss Charlotte
Internationally Sacramento, April 50, Mr.. n. W.
welty to Mrs Eliza Adela Wright daughter OF T. ". Mi
ner, OF Wisconsin, both ofthts city.
ii years. IotL
BusrxRIn Santa Rosa, April 2s James Buster aged %
BaRRr.-h jackson, Amsdor county, April Is, James c.
barry, aged 81 years. l li .1 1a
Sates Marine Hospital OF consumption Andrew Jackson
Babcock, formerly OF New York. aged about 80 years
e o Forest s e1a. ap Of
Lorain county, Ohio, aged % years.
Coox-Ia Yreka April p Benjamin Cook, aged 81 years,
Ccndeln Of the law arm Of Howell & Clendoln, Sspa
B4 asss n + apopy n.g
ret DAILY, native Of Ireland, aged Is years.
DxwNo-In San Francisco, April 20 Capt Joseph Dew
Ing, of Salem Mass aged 90 years.
EpwARps-In San Francisco, suddenly, on Saturday
morning. April 2 Chloe Ann wife of A. s. Edwsrds aged
sc years. .... .-.f
HcxKR Near Bencla at the Barracks, April q, Frede
rick Hecker OF the Drsgoons, Company A.
H-ln Sacramento, April y, OF typhoid fever, at the
residence OF his brother Thomas Hill, Dr. J. s. Hill, late
OF HAssachnsetts ,y . -. 80.
Hx-in san Francisco, April u, Miohaet haley m.
nve % toe parish Oh Drumcin county Clare Ireland aged
" years .9s el -gisgl1r gli,alf.L.t..y .,-
HAL IN San Francisco April Is, lizze Francesca, In
fsnf daughter Of Thomas Jefferson and Francesca Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-29
sEaANa.


WASH PUKDHAsERs DAN PROCURE BAR9AJNs AT
W ~ Brondway.fgaros, noFissAs operas, Donchss, and
Aer choice seRas together with extensive assortmesi
3<wan seGArs, al ~ twrty cent beDw market prices
o, CHEKKs, " BrosdwNy.
HAVANA eeeA PARTI9Aa RnoAIIA, BRIrAE-
III nice, Cahsnaa ReEsta del Reya victo~tss nsptn,laa
mpeviAes yeques Oaberras Looxrss Coschas media reea
Ia werpera nliAx Commons and ssmsrous o>hw brNnAn
r, RoomA n navw ersa