davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

F8- Mercantile Library Association TUE
opened daily for the subcribers
from ~ O'Clock A. NJ. 10 10 o'cfbek p. 81
Persons DESTROYS becoming please leave
with the Librarian.
Subscription, s. per Rnnuu.
Rooms, eerner Canal street and Exchange Place
dA II a BKEAtTy Prestdent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
LADIES' AUCTION AT 1856 CAMP STREET.
By l.. A. LEVY, Jr.. Auctionecr,


MONDAY, the 10th instant, at 10 O'Clock
W. NJ nj the No. 1856 Camp street, between julia
and tlirod, will be sold
elegSni rich Goods. comprising ne French
Kmbroderies sad Laees, Wells Dress Goods Bdktreie
fine Parasoa and MRrquses Irish Lincs and Eawns
Crane kh4wls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

OFFICE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
New Orleans, April q, 1858. !
R8- Notice Is hereby given that In conform
y with Article Three Of Or this Company the
annual election for nineteen Directors durin
ing year, will be held at this Office WEDNESDAY the ID
day Of June next between the hours ~ " NJ and NJ
as I'd GEO. G.. LAWRA SON Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

w M ' TTTIT nj
All This delightful spot situated sea shore Aont
miles from the sieanb landing, with COOL dwelling Kitchen
fe rooms carriage house. stables furniture horse cows
rhge, c.rts, etc, offered for sale.
This place IN high cultivation with pond
vegetable garden three hu dred trees ia n bear
ing VIZ plum b, nresrine apricot pear az AID other
Kinds with = line prospect Of an abunduI crop
The ard is shaded y IN remarkably fine magnolias
The whole premises under good fence, posts 30 IN an
fert. ' wv ~ i''''
There Is good wharf gnd bath front Of and about
h va d from The hou,e ~ whole place order
Ga be Immediately occupied. Sickness this seldom
known IL Is offered sr only the owners oceupn
ton prevents his residing there terms anplv to
myll Ct J. u. CAMERON 4 CO lg4 f,auni -.trset
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-05-10

Carriages in waiting the landing upon the arrival Of the
boaH, to convey passengers Immediately Springs
AZ analysis Of the water be had by applying TO j.
streets, who are my agents il. New Orleans.
my5 If ' y $500,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER q, lsss

had shown Lm uumervus htters from Mr.. and Mrs.
Cba;les X, an and other diss gu-hed theatrical peo-
pie. Trers a'so letters fm persons 10 authority
urder Goveruu eat, nd a large humber Of carceIed
checks, drawn by NJ. Dickens upuu tie souse OF
White Co, Ne. II aymtrtet. Loroou. For some
tine least appears by tie address on the letter.
Dr D. resided st No. 81 Argyle street, Loudon. L.
vas evideDt that, if poverty bad led the unf iuc ate
man TO ucide, be had al sone period net very mote
beet IN easy circumstances.
Mr. Archibald requested the Coroner to have the
dec asec buried in respectable and Christian way in
the New.YOrk Bay metery, ct his expense. Coro-
Itr Mori kindly consented to carry out the wishes Of
the Consul ard banded over 10 his ieepcg the wear.
ing apparel and paper- Of Mr. Dickens. TIE deceased
will be inferred to-day, at noon, by Mr. Edward Hope
the uDdertaler. The funeral will take place at the
corIer Ct Newark avenue ard Prospect street Jcr,ey
City 1t is ubderstoo that the Consul and some Eo-
esb aid Am, ricsn friends will follow the remains to
their last resting Mace.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

a.. ;o,etsst os csuice; steer clear OF p@rmansut
,.c.s With any po'tiou Of the foreign world Aid
IN 80 be s6scgsted. Once within our pod'
sS~ss buushe TO laod the sufferiog prison,
~ ~. 4. order 20 release them from heir cranpen
- and TO care for them. Toey were wen
.sd for uni transferred board the Niagara w"e'e
sisc tney II ceived every proper attention. II Tue
,rcpsi.ty of thus dver,ing the vessel ~rh hs carso,
frsp i,s dert,Ded channel. and thrnrtng nnor, tue
tus that like case may Lot again occaf within our
bckdefs. .ho-;, RI ,h;oh o..
ta,csrs were covered. I h,Pe Viii @ hs revised aud
T;,~d s,.,A. h. charged with preventing the slave
tysas bet ,he cOsst Of Africa aud cur Shores
Ia, ,lc an. ct,op of TIE Com ti,utou. 1t ia our
,-sv 20 lei foegn rsfops regulate their own affairs,
an6 et force their own ponce.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
THE LATE HON. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER
MEETING AT THE UNIVERSITY.

Last evening special meeting Of the lew students
of the University was held to press their sorrow q
the sudden oeath of the Hon. Benjamin =. Batter. u.
B. Nah, ESQ. occupied the chair. WIN. Writ Hswstt,
era. acted as Secretary. The following resolutions
were aeoptsd:
Whevsas The tnsssrcc og the dsah Of hs Hoa 0cs-
suu Butler received with By this con
uurity wni b. r many year, b has by hN pubic enA
pri.ste virtues sninssfy sdDrned; and, .
WS,eas The dec.s~d wss period Of shsa t~s.ty
vesr With Of this Unsvsssyl
md or ons pria psl Professor Of tho DePsnsss -
LAU therefore,
R..lssd That friends Of the insution o wsa - -
conncuy large have In tbs Bereavement been aspvos
Of its ecier, .nd voIsby uenosss ana ,ss.
With .motiops Of profoud tnst eey tan
respect TO the memory Of sn. yho .ecaea, .ns nxssS
aud sdmirstion I'll With whom % wa
bis 6ns soq1r~n . sholsr; - rsh ~ sS eersse
ousiss be bsd ats ned en,isbS POSITION q the s9
by Ls hboss IN The Of prysfe sne
Gsss s hss endeared knseH TO ne hesrs OF sss vss
community. .,,.,-1,.
J. soils RrrrrRBAsp, esq, sustained the preamble
and resolutions in handsome speech, In which b
reened feelrsly to the eIcsllerciss Of Mr. Butler.
Mr.. HoIxrs moved thst Q copy Of the foregoing
resolutions be ~nt to the family Of decessed. Tais
motion vss adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

ARTIST or Youyo oBuRsLARs.-Three young rogue .
vho n,s ,he,r r.s q rAsoeess Neosy Jsnss Doyas -
H.nsy Hs s.s stsn.y snes'sd ye't'rdsy By cas-
wslis ana ocss Ebs and psvos Of the dssssve so.es
o, chns. Of ssvss rsbssd ~ steamer Keyp Of - vsh
sh. va ,ns .. her b~r.h 1t Ksypost j. 90 thursy Wy
~, sbs secusrd pastIhs Red ossk 70 sn ees
~ - vslksi 70 ksyDort distance u uA!e9 eso'
nti.S he obS<ry vstrd bsck 70 h.t b. 81 81 s =
1850 ~ they ssyipr that vess- Eve,y oos e
.ou orey und in tne:r pcssesson .,ey were
~, IN y the Central O.e. prceusoyy to estas et
~ NswJsr,ey foe trial Hslla slN sklnreJ ws i'snesy
.muored On board o( u: steamer,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
SUICIDE OF EDWIN j. DICKENS.

Fer the last two or three days little paragraphs to
The following effect have appeared among the Jersey
Itsrns" in the newspapers Of this city:
P~os.pIr SUICIDE OF An UxkNowS MAs-Yssserdsy morn
ing -el dressed map abort thirty yss,s o. sss va, . @
He came there about occk the evenins pIeyioa: ana
n.n =. Henry Assn q ss.us 'SS s.s rs'sS sn e him.
snd he wsfcpnd yas 90 the having been
sne msSsd i.adsnun the from which 10
ists,rsd h, be destroy h: lite Hi: osD wss marked piSa
Psssd ,h.. latter h: rsh name Jg'.ice BsdOIi viii
issg today lis believed tA'' deceased had friends
Yesterday morning the paragraph subioined sp-
eeared 10 the columbs Of this jouroa:
rrx sv,crps At rHr American HorrL-Th inauss.
upos the found dead IN bis room At The AmsI-
e. ss on .. .1 a . Ssa
Sssd 90 bic Peuop, sdd'e'sed to .E D1k.u'" With the
.ns % sS Il s:% S have s scs ssn sI
ssr Vial. sSu.s,nps .SdaDs@ and pO,'ss s,s Sss ,"aJa
Dasps" TIE Jury rendered verdict "Tna' the deceased
s'Ss,s hi: death b. siIs 'sss IN hh sOu. Su fun face.
et bros hair hong; black wssks,. snd ms.eee and heel
y ps Is srped hs also had dsk bas beaverolOh over
kimmedistely occurred to US On reading this para
graph thst the deceased Mr. Edwin James Dick
ens, English literary gentleman, who had recently
bsss Introduced t, US. Who Mr.. Dickens is may be
seen from tbs following pote addressed to co:empo-
rGy:
AsroR HOUSE,, Nov. g. 1858.
GLsIixxks; am desirous Of getting placed on
hrst-ciass American Journal have for ths last nine
yeais beer connected with the EoQlish and Colonial
prets,, and have hsld the following situations:
Parliamentary condenser and theatrical critic TO
1as London Daily Ners.
Contributor of leading, literary articles and hook
reviews TO The Manckesser Guardian.
Creditor tf IHe MSib0urnf Argus.
Co-ediior of TAe Mtl6oxrae Herald.
Sole editor and manager Of The Geeloag Ssirit of
the Aee daily pewspaper, published in Australia by
George Youngson, esq, late United States Consular
Agent.
General contributor. book reviewer and theatrical
erie to The john BuH Britannia (sirce united ard
Pssss-all frst-class London weeklies.
en- alko accustomed 10 usnsatiDg French, and,
Aavtng becn Ws worked in, am thoroughly cooversant
VII The seoa0mice management Of ncwsP spers in al!
hessches.
ihsye brought With me some Of my later writings
Shieh shall DO happy 10 submit to your notice, and
Pa perusal Of which think you win perceive that,
snaopgh am . stranger to America, am not alto.
sssesr unacqusnted With American topics.
seud suggest to you that the ground held in Lon.
sHoeSy The AAesexm, Literary Gazette, Leader and
sas Bsh 10 altogether unoccupied in New-York and
~ ysxperiepce teaches me that good and Independent
S'sk reviews, In frst-c!ass Journal not ouly the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

AxrRIcAs NOMINATIONS FOR CONTROLLER AND
AIas-HousE GOVERNOR. The Delegs zee to the Amer
loan City Convention met last evening, at No. l93
Bowery, and on the frst ballot poansted Frederick
C. Wagner as their candidate for Alms-House Gov
ernor and the second ballot resulted in the choice
Robert T. Haws tbe Republican candiiate) for Con-
troxr; after which the Convention adjourned sne de-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
PERSONAL.

Mr. X. Ten Brock isnow in this city, and Is about
to leave for the South.
Mr.. Rangor an old favorite Of the theatrical pub
Lie, is about to appear at Wailacks.
Mr.. James W. Sheeban of Oh csgo, editor OF Ihe
Chicago Times, has 10 preparation Lie OF Senator
Douelss. which will be published early next Spring.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

Suicide ros LovE.-A young man aged % yesr''
named George Young. resdirg ct No. III Ladle~
street. committed suicide late last night by ol'~eg
out hs brsins with horss-pistoi. For s'ns a~s pss
be deceased has been in depressed spirits on socos
Of The rejection Of his suit BY some young lady.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

The HIsEKsIA flRE CohrAsr.-Thn Company
arrived here from Boston lsst evening" on tnef 'ufn
to Philadelphia, BY the Nsv-Hsvsn trsia Iosy ~..s
received BY Amsricrs Engine Company NO. o. "hn
their apparatus and bsnd Of mu'ic, soi s'er psl
taking Of collation. With ws.ren Hoe Ccmpsn! NO:
33 were escorted te the foot Of Cortland street, sna
eft for Newark, n. j.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
CITY POLITICS..

NINTH ALDERNAsIc DISTRICT, SIXTEENTH WARD.
Mr.. Robert L.. Osrragh has been unanimously nomi-
rated by the two Nominating Conventions Of the
Republicans of the Ward
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

Mr., George Armstrong, formerly member Of tn
vIIh Ward Known thing Council, is now one Of th
Tsmsnany tomiE ees for Councilman.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

Tie Republicans Of the Eighth Ward have put in
nomination the following ticket: School ComDs'
sioner, Wiism Tucker Trustees Abraham L. Riker,
Joseph ID. Martin; Inspector, Thomas Il. smith;
Constables. William B. Jones' Abraham Moses.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

A Gre occurred st 2 O'Clock this morning q NO. !"
Ha.esu street occupied BY John W. Hunt. sactioeeet
The Gre crgu sted in the fourth story, and was e1'
tingui.hed without doing much isnMgc.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
ACCIDENT on THE OHIO CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD-A MAIL AGENT KILLED.

ACCIDENT ON 1HE OHtO GEN tKAL RAIL-
ROAD-A MAIL AGENT KILLED.
About O'Clock Wednesday saeruoon last, Mr..
lfes, mail ageut in the employ Of the Ohio Central
Railroad Company, ~ss missed from the ina car.
eupposrg that he bsh fallen out, he train was in
Napty stopped and backed slowly, when the body of
the inf rtunste fooud sbout s'x miles from
Columbus by tn. side Of wood-pile. torn and msnged
10 q horribs ner, so much 50 that it was snost
impossible to b the bcdy Into the car without pieces
fsre from IT, Singular TO relate be was alive when
fcuss, but died in about three Dnutes AFTER The
accident Is supposed to have occurred as follows:
Aloog The track r co asiderable diststce is wood.
pls 20 pear the track tbs. gentleman informed
reporter that be Old not he eve there four
incbes between the road and the He is Supposed
10 have been standing the car when his clo:he,
csuebt in the wood dragging him from the car, crush
ipg bis body In tbis sn,s space.
kr. Miller was highly esteemed resident Of Bati-
rofe, and had been in the employ Of the Company
only q short time. He leaves wife and four children
ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL
ROAD-A MAN AND HIS WIFE KILLED.
A melancholy accicept occurred on the Hudson
River Railroad thursday night. about o'clock,
neu Tanytowp, by which a man named George
Black, and his wiie we're Instantly Killed. They were
walking on the track at the time, and were returning
home from prayer-llesiing held at Tsrrytown. The
engineer knew nothing OF tie matter at the time. IL
thought that they stepped directly 10 front Of the
engine, the bcsoghr in trout Of the locomotive
threw powerful light considerable distance sh, al,
and the giIeer must have seen n, and given tho
usual s'gbsl Of danger. Mr. George Black was prob
ably struck by the engine aud thrown from the truck,
there vss scsrosly any marks upon the body when
it was discovered. The body of Mrs. Black WAS
shooking'y manged and Ind the appearance as if the
traa hao paseed over 1t. Mr.. Black was an English.
mar, about As years Of age. His wife Amer.
icsn lady aged 3S. They resided at Bokantown,
sbost mile from Tarryto~D. They leave child.
An inquest wss held upon the bodies Yeterdsy.
This is apotbsr terrible example to persons who
In the habit Of walking upon the track; who thus
nadly risk their limbs and lives to save few yards
Or moments time.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27


SOUPS. -oc
fSh 19Sc hScuts
koss. mta,sss......-oc Dry toesN
Boiled IA ,c Mlk buttered toast. - &C.
Broled fried riess..-Gtc W heat, buckWneS Au' 49,
bashss...... .......-aSc indian cakes 40
Meat ssws......... 2d3c. PuddiDss dunplasa kc-91c
Meat pes..........-djc. Sauce for same &c
Poury Pies.......... S1f;.
Fsr, ouSlss sc,, 5d7c. Tea cofes ~ cccolste-1 c.
Vegetables Of 81 1ic Fruit. iv
Honi1y, Psrins 8c....-dlc Cbeese.
Bread q sll tinds."...............-eh'
Experience may prove tht these figures must DC
modified but long as the market prices of groceries
and provisions rem ain about DOW, tho variation
v Ill be but trifpg.
Such, Mr.. Editor. are the facts in relation 70 tne
Unifsry Home, and by them l am satisfied tnst
shall be judged. Its plan Incorporates no elements or
principles, which, viewed singy, are not approved
common and the experience 0f the past; ana is
SUCCESS 50 far throws the of proof upon the op-
ponsnts Of the plan, to show Why will not Dc pfsc
iicsble in the future. II has demonstrated that nan
dozen or more families. rightly organized In mousse
hold if economy be their object can reduce tnen eA
PEI sss, or can increase the comforts and iu1unee
life without increased expense, anG this, eppleneno
rome uld consider undesirable And IN e'tnei case
the social dvantages Of the plan a-e inesumAoo
il, woman is released from the mOootonous o'uoSe.{
and neverceaspR cares Of the isolated home. Dotn
nan and woman find II the social eroyments on '1e
parlor-in music in conversation and IN resdnR, =
pleasing contrast to the msanthrophy OF our present
household system. r-.:,-
From the beginning already made, the CnI.n,y
Home il its affairs be wisely conducted, win Ia.'
ircrea,e in magnitude and influences, until us oooP0-
tatUfs arc numbered by tbonsaDds. ,,,,ur,I
Ssr- fsrk, Nov. y, 1a5s LDWAko ?. OSS-''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

20 ..r
.a
na
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

Three Senator, rrr.enns Nth ssd other military
enssns- hela ia the ,: rou, d. ns wife standing
he door OF she, oottsxe-tesf
PLoV INPLEMtnrs or hCssAsDkE
Round the whole,
OMSLA RELIQUIT SERvARE REMPcBLiCAH,
Or the reverse.
sn rising. city op-n and yes.es entering the port
viRTUris PRkAiUA
Below,
HANDS yorssp surroarrxs a HgAsr
with the notto.
EsrO PERPETCA.
Round the VII .le, -
soCIErAs CiSCINN iTORUA INsriTcrA
A D.. 1873"
The Society, deeply impressed With sense o. zee
Of psryefuafips the ferdhip vhh have oeen sns
kpr, ,ub.s,-d between tho officers Of the aired forces IN
the Of the ssr orre. h: tss reas
named medal co5.arins the Oresr on tne ro'sT 80
Hts i1cslency Chsvsier de q Las'rns Ainisser reh|
Hin Tasecacy he ssa: Gerard lac Minister flsniposss
T2.sr The Count DE.ies s coun. Dc Grs...
The Ccur. de Bsr.ss the ChsYsner DC ioueues sAs
Hi. EzeensDeJ TIE Count Dc kschsnSssa Csumsns'sa
ana The g.per.s and Colonel. Of bic army and scqasiE
them tbas eSs soy enssves hs honor 70 eonsSer sem
nsmb<fs =. -,.., "a
,se ssor ocsr II ss ins ssd the ocsr. Of as
respective r.as lines sn their to the same msn
I'VE. he ,css.rbers oGn~n Of The Americas Army 90
hereby voluntarily become psstsrs % tbs forcso,a rps
snd do bI our. 7ss 10 and b. governed e t
pie: sae.is cos.insa ., .ss saso,
i" Dene in tbs CsltoruSn nt on Hndson' h'e'
I7s a.,o, A. s,.o,,s,.
n 0eueri Kpox Ccmmit'ee % wal. oo u ., 20 -
the Iu-Clief VITA ooey OF te los
quest hooor the Society b. placing e' "s - ~
sTt.. Major C-rsrs Hssth weood i-fon'nand sns Amy
sld hereby desired TO trsnsoa; eoPss' " w.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27


tio,. Mr. d. had made hnlself well acquainted With
the workings Of tho emgrant system here, and was
about to prepare series OF articles upon the subject
ior bis journal.
In the course Of his with the Consul be
casually remarked that hs was amateur photogra-
pher and inquired where he could purchsso the best
chemicas. Subsequently he went to board with Mrs.
Homer, at No. St. Marks place, where he appeared
10 be very comfortable. But some eccentric proceed
inss of bis while there, caused Mrs Homer TO make
inquiries Of the Consu about him, and subsequently, to
,eoues. hun to 6ud another residence When be re-
csiyed this notice il is believed that he attempted to
des.Ioy himself, but did not succeed. Mrs.. Homer
told the Consul that he had been very i'll, aud che be-
wed that be took something TO produce the sickness
IN order to avoid removing from her house.
On tho Goth of this month he left Mrs. Horners, it
Anne ara. and with portion of his effects went back
10 the Actor House, where he had lodged On his ar.
rival in the city. Mr.. Steson states that while there
he appeared to be very much Of gentleman, and
commended hiu,self to every ono With whom he caus
in contact by his pleasing manners
Tho Consul and the Coroner went to the Astor
House TO find some further clue TO the cause OF his
dcstb. Mr.. S,etsop coureously showed them the
eff cts Of the deceased. The trunk was hsk fall Of
letters from various parties in London and other places
in Ef gland, to Mr.. Dickens. From theee u appears
that the Ms Briggs alluded t, in one OF the letters
bis sister, and in another Of the letters his w'e
was mentioned. There were slso manuscripts IN va
ria us stages Of completion.
Tie British Vice-Corsu stated that the decess
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-05-04

David Constable says there is one ad-
vantage about old fashioned frigates -
They drag SO much dead water behind
that, if man falls over board on Monday,
you need not stop till Friday to pick him
up. He never gets beyond few yards
from the stern post. In confirmation Of
this opinion, he refers to a well known an
ecdote connected With Captain Pompous,
Of the frigato "Wash Tub" One evening
while running up the Mediterranean under
a one-horse sun down, he came on deck
and entered into conversation with Mr..
Smile, the first lieutenant:
81 heard noise on deck just now, Mr..
Smile; what was the cause ofit"
"a man fell overheard from the FORE
yard"
Without saying another word Captain
Pompous entered tho cabin, and was not
seen again till next morning after break
fas., when he once moro refreshed the
deck with his presence, and entered into
conversation with the first lieutenant.
81 think you told me. Mr. Smile, that
q man fell overheard from the fore-yard
last evening""
III did, sir"
"Have you picked him up yct!"
"No SIR"
"Well, you had better do it, sometime
during the morning, or the poor fellow
will begin to starve"
The lieutenant obeycd orders, and low
cred boat about noon, and found the
gentleman who disappeared from the FORE
yard, but eighteen inches further from the
stern post than he was fourteen hours be-
fore. He was lying on his back fast as
asleep.n
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-05-04

A KENTUCKY HEIREss PUrs on BoY's
CLOTHES AND Runs AWAY WITH HEE
LovER.-A young girl between IL and Is
years af age, an orphan, was sent from
Louisville, or near that cty,to Cincinnati,
to be educated at boarding school aud
had remained in the institution somo
time. Previous TO leaving her former
home, however, she had been ,woocd
and won by young Kentuckian neither
overstylish in personal appearance or dross,
nor yet heavily ladencd with gold, stocks
or mortgages. Tho guardian Of the young
lady a prominent citizen Of Louisville,
was opposed to the association and forbade,
not exactly the bans, for he had no idea
matters would reach that climax, but tho
attention Of the young gentleman, and
posted bis ward off to her lessons at school.
But "where there is will, there is
way" is remark which the young lovers
proved the truth of. The Koutuckian
visited tho city, and managed to obtain
communication with his affinanced, who
was closely watched and guarded, and a
plan was finally arranged for an el pc
mcnt. On Monday afternoon tho lover
went to well known clothing establish.
mcnt and procured full suit Of boys
cloths, from cap to boots, and sent tho
bundle to the lady's house. Posting
himself at convenient corner, hc soon
had the satisfaction Of seeing her emerge
from tho building, unattended, and disguis.
cd in her suit. Forthwith, thrcpgi the
aid Of friends somewhere, the hearts wish.
es were gratified ind the two made one.
About o'clock in the evening, two
young gentlemen inquiring for rooms in
tho Walnut Street House, and registering
their names rs "E. w. and A. X. Dewey.
Deks ID, Ill.," wcr, shown to a double
bedded apartment. Mysterious circum-
stances in the morning led TO an inquiry
by Judge Swceny, the Landlord, when tho
fact was exposed that MA. X. Dewey"
was woman! An explanation followed,
and the history of the affair was given as
related above, the gentleman giving his
name, that Of the lady and her guardian,
and such references as satisfied mino host
that it was an DER true tale" Of love
and clopement. What adds still greater
interest to the romantic runaway, is the
fact that the young lady is heir to a
largo properly in her own right, said to be
at least 100000, as soon as she arrives
at legal age. The happy couple left by
the river yesterday. on honeymoon trip,
to remain beyond the reach Of tho guar
dian until the heircss shall arrive at the
age Of eighteen, Of which period she lacks
five CT six months.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-05-04

EF One thousand six hundred and
ninety six emigrants passed over the Penn.
sylvsnis Railroad during the month of
March last most Of them emigrants to
Kansas, and other parts West
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-05-04

E%A daily union prayer tn.eti g hes
been started At Port Huron 3Hf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-05-04
FARMERS STORE!
JEWELRY STORE.

watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED His JEwELRY
Store on the east side Of Broad ST. opposite his old
stand, where he may be found at all seasonabe hours
ready 10 do work in his ne of business short notice
tRHe also keeps Watches, Clocks, spectacles Jewell
ry Gold Pens and Pencil Cases for sale good quality
and at the most reasonable prices. 1. +. BRYAN.
Hillsdale, Oct 18th, 1851.