davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

THOUSAND DOLLAR PROMIsE.-M Miss Ellen Shaw,
Of Cattaragus county New York, has recovered
"a verdict Of one thousand dollars against William
j. Van Campen, for breach Of promise.
Served him right. "Fellers" are thereby ad-
monshed not to make promises which they cannot,
or don't expect to keep.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

GoING IT YoUNG.-The Richmond Dispatch
tells of a most remarkable instance Of early de-
velopement in Frankand county, Virginia A
negro woman gave birth to a child at fourteen
years OF age The daughter improved upon the
example Of her mother, and gave birth to a child
at eleven years of age, making a difference Of
only twenty-six years between the ages of the
grandmother and granddaughter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10
To Capitalists and Owners of Real Estate
who contemplate making Perma-
nent improvements
PHGNTX WORKS.

KITTREDGE & FRASER,
DROPRIETORS OF THE PHOENIX IRON
L Works, San Francisco, desire to call your par
tcular attention to the fact that they are success
fully and extensively engaged in manufacturing
FIREPROOF DOORS and SHUTTERS, BANK
VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, &c. &c, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Our practical knowledge of the business has
been rendered complete by ten years experience
in San Francisco.
Our best reference is our aCOrk which can be
seen in nearly every city and town in this State
and Oregon. Particular attention paid to orders
from the country.
A large assortment of second hand Doors and
Shutters always on hand, and for sale at very
low rates, at 172 Battery street, near Pacific,
San Francisco ap.23.26t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

WHAT FARMER IIEArH's WIFE TnouGHT--
Farmer Heath stopped his newspaper by way OF
economy. and Mrs. Heath took ia washing un-
til She had earned enough 10 pay years sub
scription. Farmer II. said he was ashamed to
have her do it, but she replied Well, don't
know when man is too poor to take 4 news
paper, his wife ought not to feel above going out
washing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10
NUMBER 81.
Liberty aud Union.

y would sever the Union-hut will We divide
The Flag of oar freedom and glory:
1t way Il DER the field where our iorelathers died;
Their children unfurl it with reverent pride,
Aud whose shall be the task TO throw it aside,
And tell the sad nations the story:
Ie would sever the Union-but who then shall
claim
The grave OF our country's Defender?
viii the North and The South tau the fuh to Gamc.
And ight u'er htS o-her, whose glorious nan'
l. a WatcitHurd OF Liberty, Justice and Fla.,
We would all sooner de than surrrnl.rt
Ne would sever the Union--but woe TO tl.. Jty
Whom We mngla in council ou lousst
What shall keep rulers from deadly ahay
What lov' shalt he potent The people 10 sN1rf
le viii hud yourselves poWcrIe.s the torgeut 3
stay,
OF hate and the right Of the stronger.
But cherish the Unlou with heart aud with aaut,
As ye cherish your home and your aitf,
Through the length and the brtadth OF our wide
spreading land.
Alone 10y the eye of Omuipotence spanned
Rise up in your strength, aud the craven with
stand,
Who dares to djssemble aud fhtcr!
II yo sever the Union, then Liberty dies,
To restore her--in vain the endeavor
She will soar to yon distant and cleud mantled
skies
And n vain will the world lit its questioning
4 eyes,
Shf will not be moved by its grief or saAprise s
m Once mute she is silent forever " ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

"PrslS."-A couple of females at Cayuga. in
Canada went into the forest to cut material for
hoops, being resolved to keep up with the pro-
vailing fashion. They selected the stem Of tho
poison ivy, aud after wearing the hoops couple
Of days, were 50 dangerously affected as to re-
quire medical treatment. We have supposed
hoops might be a psen' to the men, but this Is
first time we have heard Of their producing such
an effect on lemales.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10
ESTABLISHED I'M l849.
HENRY JOHNSON g. co.
LNTPoRTMRS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
l46 Washington Street,
SAN FRANCISCO,
4 RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR STOCK
n for the SPRING TRADE, of
NEW AND FRESH GOODS,

NEW AND FRESH GOODS,
and offer to country buyers the LARGEST and
BEST assortment in their line on the Pacific
coast.
Having been engaged in TIE DRUG business
for the past TEN years, they ilatter themselves
that their arrangements are such, that they CAN
OFFER UNEQUALED INDUCEMENTS to such
as may favor them with their custom.
Their assortment comprises EVERYTHING in
their line of business that may be required by
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS and MERCHANTS,
and also all goods in their line in use by GRO
GERS, BAKERS, BREWERS, CONFECTION-
ERS, OVERS, TANNERS, GOLD ASSAYERS,
HATTERS, SODA MANUFACTURERS, BAR.
BERS, HOTEL KEEPERS and MANUFACTU-
RERS
All the popular FAMILY PATENT MEDI-
CINES received direct from the proprietors and
guaranteed GENUINE, and at the lowest trade
prices. mar26 loom.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

TnRlLlING ROMANCE.- Chapter l.--She STOOD
beside the altar, with a. wreath of orange buds
upon her head-upon her back the richest kind
of duds-her lover stood beside her with white
kids aud dckcy clean-the last was twenty one
years old the tust.was seventeen,
The parsons job was over--every one had
kissed the bride, and wished the young folks hap
piness, and danced and laug ghed aud cried. The
last kiss had been given aud the last word had
been said, and the happy pair had slmmered
down, and sought the bridal bed,
chapter 2.-She stood beside the wash tub, with
her red bands in the suds and at her slipshod
feet there laid, pile OF dirty duds Her husband
stood beside her-the crossest man alve-the last
was twenty-nine years old, tho fust was twenty
five.
The heavy wash was over, aud the clothes hung
out to dry-and Tom bad stuck his finger in the
dirty baby's eye. Tom had been spanked aud
supper made upon IA crust OF bread, and the bride
and bridegroom went grumbliug to bed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

DIDN'T FIND IT.-The Queen Charotte's Island
gold searchers have returned to Victoria. They
prospected the country thoroughly but found no
gold The expedition was composed Of 100 Cal
iOrnia miners, among whom were VIM. Haaeltne
and two or three others from Trinity county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

LABOR Losr.-An gan.grnder playing at
the door OF deaf aud dumb asylum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

ONLY ENTERPRISE NEEDED" Ola Block, in
letter to the Sacramento Bee, speaks of the IN.
developed mineral regions about Grass Valley
| can show any good working man as fair and
apparently rich mineral ground within three
miles Of Grass Valley, as any that has been
worked, where pick has not been struck But
the energy Of 40 and 80 is wanting to develop
IT, Men in these latter days seem to prefer hang
ing about town doing nothing, rather than go a
Few miles out have sent two men TO the place
speak OF within the past year. when they came
back asked them Did you find the place -
" i es." Well-did you find gravel ?" " Yes"
" Dd you ilnd any pr0spect?' " Yes there was
some gold" Then why didn't you stick to it ~
" Why, it was so lonesome they didn't want to
stay there" They had spent exactly one night
there, and could not stand it. | felt like telling
them to go to the Geyil-they deserved no en-,
couragement.
"FoRNINsT" THE PREsbENr.-John Mitchell,
the exile, takes back" all his denuncation ut
tered against the American party, during its ex-
isience He is against the Administration, now :
he is evidently disgusted with tse Presidents
naturalization doctrine, and in late number of
the Southern Citizen relracts his Know Nothing
abuse
at is no great triumph for us to be compelle ed
TO acknowledge that the Know Nothings we're
right all the time, and to retract whatever we
may have heretofore said against that philosoph-
cal BODY OF men. Our language in dealing with
The American party (that title can no longer be
denied them) has been sometimes harsh and bit
ter we take 1t back eat it up though 1t goes
against The stomach, and must digest il as best
We may at our leisure"
The Carstang breach of promise case in ST.
Louis, is to come up for a re-hearng in October,
the Herald says.
LABOR Losr.-An organ. grinder playing at
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

An ADMIRED YouNG LADY.-Nliss n. II. Cleve-
land, Of Butte county, received the premium for
graceful and daring horseback riding, at the
Marysyille Fair, and was afterwards presented
with $500 gold watch, and a beautiful saddle
aud bride, by admiring spectators
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

NERyE AND MUsCLE.-All the worlds a field
Of battle-reader, thou art in the fight show
thyself suu-born hero, battling bravely for the
right What, though storms arise around thee
what though hosts OF hell assail thee in the
matchless strength OF manhood in the frenzied
fire of youth, fight the furious hends of error
with tho batlebade of truth forward through
ihe dark army. nerve and muscle win the WAY
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

THE BABY.-LO0k at It's spOtIess brow, lis soft
and ruddy lips which have never uttered an un.
holy rd-and at its blue laughing eye, as it
lies on the breast of its fond mother Look, it
has stretched out its white hand, and is playtuly
twisting her hair around its tiny fingers. Look
at an infant 1t is innocence endued with life
the counterpart OF holiness. 1t requires nothing
but the pleasant look of its mother, and her warm
kiss upon its lily cheek. to make 1t happy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

SOME Mariposa women have been accusing the
Gazette editor of something he didn't do he calls
the attention of " masculine regulators" to it:
We wish the husbands or the masculine reg
ulators OF two or three women about here, would
get some ducks eggs, and set their garulous
vargins' thereon, for the aforesaid members of
the softer sex, seem to have nothing else to do,
than to attend to other peoples business and CAB
about them. At any rate give them something
to do or think Of"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

CHEAP PASSAGE EAsT.-The following rates of
fare were charged by the out going steamers on
Monday Mail steamer, first cabin, SI07 first
cabin, lower saloon, Ss2 second cabin, $50
steerage, $685. Opposition steamer Uncle Sam,
first cabin, deck slaterooms, Sl00 main saloon,
$50 second cabin, $50 steerage, $40.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

srrcK-A foolish German girl in Buffalo has
lately been making a pincushion OF her . in
nards." She swallowed twenty-five needles and
digested the whole number under medical care.
She tried to commit suicide but didn't succeed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

HIrGH WND.-Horace Greeley, in Letter from
Denver City, says that he was informed by
teamster on the Plains, that the tornados were
occasionally SO severe that there had been " in
stances Of tires being blown off from the wagon
wheels" Doubtless Horace believed it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

The Carstang breach of promise case in ST.
Louis, is to come up for a re-heariDg in October,
the Uerald saws
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10
CLOSING OUT i!
J. & D. CALLAGHAN,
S III a 6 "a

A RE NOW CLOSING OUT THE LARGEST
"A stock of goods ever before offered in Northern
California, as follows:
10000 Or sacks new Teha-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

THE Rocky Mountains, with their grand, aro-
matte forests, their CLASSY glades their frequent
springs and dancing streams of the brightest,
sweetest water, their pure elastic atmosphere,
and their unequaled game aud fish, are destined
TO be a faVOrite resort of civilized man. | never
visited region where physical life could be
more surely prolonged or fully enjoyed.-Horaee
Greeiey.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-10

"Ir's the CoRN, Mr.. PRENriss. "A corespon-
dent of the Mobile Aaeertiser says the following
incident is true: m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-11

epss on its ccstse the t~n Powers 70 kcrn In this
, siK st. auera each OF eight hundred tons, AMI four
st t,t rnes OF two buIdIso toIs, the Ui the Coo
r,,vf OF ytppa regsatrf navigation 10 he aDDed 10 tho
rarutx alst rs uoashs the Russian from ia Bass
hs a. h. ssefaso theterrtoy cetod by Russia an
uexed 70 de PrpcspA.y OF OF Mcdva under scve-
J.irpy Il be Porte; ITO Prircipall or walachl aad
and that az ssrvs u preserve their liberties aud
privileges under the sovereignty OF the Pssts and
The guarantee q e contracting Powers these Prinripa
ties 10 have nm Independent and paifona ajminstr aon
ard so full liberty Of worship, lsgisiALon aod
psvga,iot exclusive prot c,on 10 he exercised
item by any Of the guaranteeing Powers; the Asatjc
Ioiier between Rvsta aud Turkey 10 be maintained
u exisud before the evscasn within the shortest
delay poss Bile OF al parts Of the Ottoman territory
ped miltiry by theseIs OF the treaties concluded with
the Po,te the Island 81 Aand not TO be fortified &; &c.
AT tie closing sitting the 1st OF february the pie.
sTots OF the Powers Represented agreed fol
loving declaration 10 regard to the rights OF oeutrsrhst
neutral flag covers the tptmy's goods, with the excep
ton OF the coDtrabraDd Of that neutral merchandise,
with the exception Of tho and OF IL sezA
Bile under hostile flag that blockade 10 bs obligatory
must be enecvetbas to say maintained by force SUI
lent to really prevent 10 the shore by the enemy
The OF States not represented ut the Con-
gress were invited 10 adhere TO this declaration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-11

DESTRUCTION CHURCH RY FER About two O'Clock
Saturday afternoon small chapel situated in tho Gu
closure Of the Cemetery Of tho Evergrecns near the
entrance, destroyed by Gre. not know n how the
fire originated. The building was Of WOOD about fifty
feet 10y thirty, aud tower seventy feet high ia which
bell worth $500. In end of the building we're
the Offices OF the superintendent and engineer OF tho
crourds, and in the body Of the building was large
room used for religious services for the dead II vas
worth about o. 600 and owned by the Corporation OF the
Cemetery insured for ?? 700
Fatal AccDxNT-O Saturday aftcrroon, abont two
O'Clock, while engine no proceeding 10 the alarm
q afe in the Fourth lire district, little boy tweyo years
Of age scno Dr. sch~ab over BY the engine and
so severely injured mat he died yesterday morning He
mad had bold of the brakes Engine No o. and a. on
frc paserg through South SIXTH street near seventh
he let and fell In such manner that the wbecs of No
patted over hs bree6 lie taken 10 tue Office 81
Dr. Homes, and from thence 10 tie residence OF hrs pa
rents, $40 Vi aad street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-11
PerssS"al Intelligence.
Hon. Edward Everett IL In Richmond, Va.

Ex-Governor Means, Of South Ca-olins; OK Governor
John k'nf, Of New York; ex-Mayor Kpgsland, Of
Wy TX, ald James Gordon B.Dneit and family are in
Charleston, s c.
rm Richmond &C. 10 The ,tssmshD RSancse-S Wood
ia AtxcGd Lee sch'iasld VIM Merro. BucEls 3D.
Purdy, q johnson, n b Palmer ana Is sieerage.
From S,lanzss Ia tie schr Arcole-E Van TAsae Samuel
WAN mf' J"s PyLe, Y updyke, W Lee.
DEPARTURES.
For Charleston In steamship Colu mbta Mrs leroy Mrs
WITT I'm Duncan, 10 . Hildsbrandt, q De ANGELA. G
.ey, Sears MRS Fear. l. q Willie, q Tuliy. 1.
fsS s.so and n .1
c ssss TasaS ws aas ,c jas FvRns H.
MIS- Jous. Mice Jones' ia. Mc ride and lady srisn
= woo'sey Ir rsrks panie Teaswell 4 fgilAaut
jones Z Fos vicse,y, srs Meyer Mrs wiosow and
m ID Geo Wiz slow snd lady Mrs tod sers Mrs FiDo
Lsman Jno l. M.rshail English, . Nswboid, Jno De
FIRES, "A Pearson VIM rogsry, j Dixon, Win Cat
wrlh-and o IN the steerage.
Fer Savannah In the steamship Floda-wm Price, Yis-
Guthrie Mrs a ,yckeon, Mss Maggie - fu'aer Mrs
WIN hear Ms sagg, Mssras, Ms sislnot :, ntan.
s'nnm-i nev g 7 Pusse susseu !. Mot Mr. aud Mrs
druebsr, nr Thur.ton roben, Leopold Loode, FRANK
iio .infsury Samuel Koockegy, Mr and Mrs yutcalt
n'ier W q Mum,ord T Wi"ier. Msryc,a J. seser ! 7
BROOKE or ain M,sJ Lazarus MS vanderaoyen Mrs
j. Mel orsld fo,ss joo II. iayson WIN An iersoo
wsrreg 9 .llen " Wilson,, pJ oven, z II Lewis 6 4
a Mum'ord Jno sianda and q 10 stee'age. y"
For Bichnosd, ac 10 the steamship Jamestown-Gecrge
aud son s afn two b s1s ana s
want; Mr. ~e'themer .es Mary Law, Howes Il II Dixie
I, LA kosenterx Charles Campbell o Eiwaras
Gerard Mead and lady Miss Il Neal Miss Mead,
sphp nre Mis-. sdssds Ms James %ae esn and
children, Miss smith, fifteen In the Storage. saxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-11

DEATHS AT SEA FROM yellow FEvEs--rhe clipper bark
Roebuok, from Rio Jancro arrived this port ycster
day. having lest three men BY yellow fever during the
passage At the time Of sailing from Rio February II,
two Ct the recovering from slight attack Of
yellow fever On the 2lst Edward Slnlcy, Of New York;
VAS taken with the fever, better the 10th
but bad relapse aud died the 9th Of black vomt Ia
lat. IL ucg South, lon 81 deg. West. The night
Francis sekirk Of New York, taken down. and died
on the 2s,h Of black vom in lat IS deg 10 nn South,
Ion 81 deg Is min. West. Two more of the were
taken down with the fever the lst OF March On Ne
"a O. plain Simmons was taken with II. No change
red TIL 4h when the cvcr broke on the captain, aud
ho recovered RAPIDLY. On the 9Th Cyrus L. Novns, Of
New Haven one OF the sick men, became much worse,
and died the 5n, in lat IA deg ~ min SOUTH lon "a
deg 20 min. West On March another man was taken
sick On the 18th the steward was attacked with the
same symptoms that marked every case Ol March IL
The equator crossed Ia lon 40 deg 30 min. West
Oh the 2lst the fever entirely disappeared, but two OF
,he men laid up with rheumatism. On March 30
lhomss b. Iounsere, Of New York, taken SICK with
.ympiomr Of eryspeas, and grew worse until April s.
when he died, In lat 80 deg North lcn 20 dog 81 min
West On April 2, lat 81 deg. 3t min lou. 10 deg AZ
min, the Roebuck boarded the chip Bay state, Captain
Crowcll, from aud OF Boston for New Orleans, day.
out, and obtained a supply o. medicines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-11
NEW Y0aK HERALD MONDAY, APRIL Ii, 1859
Csfy Intelligence.


fHEs- Btweeo nine and ten O'Clock Saturday nigh
lire was discovered Ia the OF building No 80 At
'o'ney street. on the premises d T. scharer The 1enes
were promptly txtipguished. Damsge about $40. Ia-
furen 70, SEQ IN the suyveans Insurance. Company The
ss'oho nnor 10 occupied by saLsut fo~oe and Bern"d
BAUM Their furniture ia damaged by Iasured 10
"e s'"yvesSpt and Bnwery loeurauce conPinies.
Ao"ut seven O'Clock Sunday right a Ore was dis
oHsto w he o'htP store Of L. Rich, No SAY Green
rlon s"eet The bemeu promptly ex,ingTshef the IRE
iuc "s arsbee itbe burning showed tat the IRE
csue" nN The RsF The entire stock destroyed Loss
soont stci said to be insured. Tha buiideg u owned
ny "r' insor II IL damaged abOnt $500, an5 Ia no. Ia
ssso, Zoe origin Of tins FIRE Is under Investigation by
the Fire Msrshal.
FOUND IRowNrD-f oroner Vanderbilt held an inquest,
sa'ep leand, Saturday, morning, on the body or man
aoont thirty years OF age five FIVE inches in height,
apparently English Irish bad large dark whiskers (ul)
ana DARK brown hair dressed With red flannel undershrt
t~o wnte shirts. blue print wooen overshirt, dark
Voeo Neen pants. oafskin boots and brown SIX neck
ue, pah upon bis left hand gold ring ADD one OF
eo petcha wallet containing $i4, in notes. was fouuh
n" email apothscarys envelope which hsd been
emI"'ea ard card OF Newark H)use T. 3. Bradley 10
avenue. Jersey City, the back VI which
Z. kder W HedcI Ill., Bristol The body had b.en but
atnort ume IN The water his watch yet In motion,
ana portions OF his hair and clothing lot wet The
suppos't'on 10 that be committed suicide.
The LATE SrARRiSG EXHIBITION The net proceeds o
the spsrrpg exhibition given last Monday night for the
bentM OF the widow Of the late " Boss" Harrington
amounted to nearly two thousand dollars which be
invested ID LIE annuity for that lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-11

surRExE CouRr-Circun- l.-Oyer and Tel miner,
Part 2Nos 1l20, 1852, 1892 1l96, 106s, 1885, 1900,
1902, 1904, l2oe 1908, 1910, 1875, i222, 1928, 1928,
1852, 1924, 1898, 1888, 1882 Pa sNos. loi1, as,
1879 1871, 1923, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1885, 1888, 1885,
l34i, 1913. l845, 1a47, s5i, 1858, 1855. 1887 1859.
Special TermNos. l25 to 1913, $780, 1907, 132 TO l4o
II, Is, IS, 80, 81.
1850, lbs l6l i6s lss, 1877, l7e, III, l7s, 49, 1870
ls4, 1856, 1se, ls7, 1ss, lsl o 90, en- o., ,o
eo2, $40, 623 60 Part 2-Nos 926, $685. ESQ., $685. 9O4
sia, Dab, SAC, s47, a4s, $50, s6l, o52, ISL, sos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-11
Card.

We open The spring and summer re, trade WITH stock Of
ready MADE mems ard boys clothing which already attract
ING great attention account OF The variety an extent
OF the ard desirable styles OF garments
ts paoufacurad, aud the moderate
which have ed them down
Our reliant talo ing department supplied with unusual
variety 81 speces IN coatDgs, vesngs and rowerlns
eo,.d wh and the several I'D
tOn markets
The oemand for we'll know styles Of c,othng r al
Of the United sales has hsn dJ1bei trade
this spring previous This in tn face
much iion the that
OF clothing very different
aud In sly 70 that Of til. aud
prices fair and moderate Our aim Is to produce best
srce it, binc that be got for the ,ney
abd lou priced coh'pg With this vewes Is well known
but the best talent and LIBERAL nal iiies
every branch OF manufactures; and afraid
that pay ger more for making each
then house In the trade.
tribe added Of labor every soon
tuds out adds large centage 10 the real vue the
men inoeed Of the Of the srea,
our % etem.
respectfully invite early call friends that
they have q choice selection IRON the things
ID. UkvLIH 4 Co..
2jo $50 go Broadway
We have largely added shirt and furnishing
nuc;ure thio We beg especial attention u the
Ilnp 10 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-11
Thr Family IIernid-

| TRIAL or DANIEL r. sicKLss FOR TnE MURDER or
PHILIP BARTON hEI--QuADgUFLE EXECUTION IN
bsHIhoRE--THg cG0Ps--oUR PEACE vim PARA
.''uAf-DR. cHsEvERs LECTURE ON SLAVERY AND
MAN sTESLIAG-LoCaL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ITEMh- %kRgEr RErOKT~. ETC, ETC.
The FAMILY GERALD In ts issue OF "Wednesday will
ccsasin fun report the trial Of Oa ei e. sickes Wash
rgtcn Cy Killing OF Phillip Baton Key; very 10
..ir account Of Qard'upe Execution IN Baltimore.
Stretches OF the Iptivsus Hang AM the Kowdy caos
IN Baltimore; Gsoce Condition ofhs Growing Crops
ss did OF abundant td OF VIZ eat ard cheer
.elIgence other Crops sketch Of IRA us, The Sue
cessfu Dmou ties with Paraguay, Report Of
the Of Cbeeysr the sword OF ID against
Slavery and Man Stealing" with all OF the vscsaing
weeA OF N important interesting raure and MI tvs local
of New Yort and he adjoining cities. foos as'orS
Theatrical notices &C., DO 1t wil also ooutain reDor Of
re- condition Of the New yor Cattle Market. the reun prices
'fs kinds Of Family Marketing Washington Market Com
ne'cs and Money market Keporss Marriages Deaths
Or ns week. and lAsge qualry Of miscellaneous reading
matter.
Tsrms-rwo dollars pm anaum-sinxls COPY tour esaAa
10 b obAAed u The oos. Aad news agerA Aever-
ssomunx inserted ~ tHe usual HzKALD rssss
lO6 Years Approved.
H. %S sSn S :s Ss
equal but none are saDer for cleansng the Of
the ply and have ea ell failed
psce The bilious fu should nsvsr be
hese Pills IN order 70 be esortsd 70 when necessity CALI and
F,c.si 0ss - lsns snd sold by all druggists
"White's Own" II the Name or a New
style Of french soft hat. which ali the with the young
% '''''' '' saiis's sSsis1 sraIH '" u museum
all others ri. for beauty aid finish
and he hat q The ;Ason and " determined that no hat
Under Bsrnua. 5 Museun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-11

Married.
MoMN-LIvNGs-On Wednesday, April 6, by the Rev.
Dr.. Price, Mr.. CHRISTOPHER MoIIXR to miss ASNIk q.
LnvNos all OF this city
PAtKER-SMAIlEY.-On Thursday, April 7. by the Rev.
Mr. Beach, A. B. PARKER 10 Miss MARY E. SNALKY, daugh-
ter Of Capt. Henry smaliey, both Of this city.