davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

u We have thought, for some time, that the excess
i've rise in the price Of iron could not long be sus aimed
BY the following article from The Glasgow National re-
ceved by the last steamship, it seems that our impress
sions are confirmed. We anticipate that the new Rail
Roads will get their iron nearly cheap ii has BEEN
heretofore
The IRON SPECULATION. The bubble has
burst at last. Pig iron which was selling at E6
two months ago, now be lou ht at 55 S. a ton
and is under present circumstances, a dangerous
speculation even at that figure. Fine calcula-
tons appear in the papers, going to prove that
iron really ought to bring 81 a ton or more and
yet people are so blind to their own interests that
they will persist in giving only Sos. when they
ought to be giving at least double 1t will not do
to tell US about new railroads going on. The
iron works can provide for them as fast as the
Legislature will pass their acts. We should like
the question solved, what is to be done with the
enormous quantity of Iron now storing for behalf
OF spectators How is this additional quantity
to be got rid Off How is foreign trade to be
recovered How is our home trade to be re-
vived? Certainly in no way but by season of
continued low prices. We wish makers would
see it their interest to face the matter at once and
reduce prices to a figure that will encourage con-
sumption at home, and cause expectation to for
eign countries. Instead OF pursuing this course,
however, they hold their meetings, and saw the
price is "a los, when it can be bought at Sos
Now this state of things cannot last. Their order
books may be full now, and they may think them
selves independent of prices for six months to
come but these months will pass over, and they
will then find that most of the iron now being
produced, will enter into competition with their
future make, and, in all probability, force down
prices lower than ever.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25
MERCHANDISE DESTROYED BIZ THE FIRE.

MERCHANDISE DESTROYED BY THE FIRE.
The New York Shipping and Commercial List of
Wednesday morning publishes the following statement
of the goods destroyed by the fire.
CoFFEE-l2.OOO bags $4,000 Brazil.)
CoTToN-ll 600 bales.
DRUGS AND DYEs-3 400 bbIs castor oil.
60 casks cream tartar.
$50 cases essential oils.
$50 do llcoroe paste.
$50 casks Dutch madden.
100 do French do.
1900 baskets terra aponca-besldes large quantities
of other desert tions of drugs, of which definite es
mate can at present be gwen.
FRUIT-200 bales and 400 boxes Almonds
60 casks Genoa Cron.
1900 bbls Zane CurTants.
300 cases Bordeaux Prunes.
1900 boxes Bunch Rasns.
FLoUR-I000 bbls.
HEMP-2400 bales American.
800 do Manila
IEDIGo-l50 cases and $50 ceroons
MoLAssEs-3 400 hhds and ties. and 1000 bbls
OIL-l0,000 boxes and baskets Olive
RAGs--l00 bales Sicily, and $50 do Trieste.
RICE-280 tierces
SALTPETER-l500 bags.
SoAP-l500 bxs CASTLE
SPICEs-l0, 90 lbs. Nutmegs
800 bags Pmenlo.
Pepper and Glow -s-qty. not ascertained.
SPIRITs-9ll hl pipes Brandy.
200 pipes Gin.
100 punchoons St. Croix and Jamaica Rum.
SUGARs-1600 hhds and $50 boxes
SUMAC-3000 bags, mostly Sicily.
TEAs-l5,0O0 hi. chests, say one entire cargo and
parts of three or four Others mostly Green; value
100000.
ToBAcco-S45 bales ST. Domingo
WINE-5O0 pipes, halves and qrs. Madeira and Sher-
~, 100 pipes, 100 hf do and 1900 Or casks Sicily
Madeira.
5000 Or casks Port,
1000 do. Sweet Malaga,
1900 do. MarseiIles White, &c.
1000 cases CIaret and Muscat
800 bskts. Champagne.
WooL-350 bales, mostly Smyrna.
In addition TO the above, there very large guam
titles of ForeIen and Domestic Dry Goods Silk Plate
Glass Carpetlng &C. destroyed in whole in part, the
value OF which cannot be estimated with any degree
of exactness.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

drove of mustangs, or would be picked up by In
dians, was the opinion of many of the party-that
his owner would ever see him again, was hope
which no one hardly dared entertain.
Four or five days after this, and when on our
return to Austin, we reached the frontier settle
ment of Mr.. Merrill, who has station on the
Brushy. There we found the horse of our COM
panion securely tied, and on inquiry we learned
that he came in on the evening of the chase. 1t
was some two or three hours past meridian when
he started, and the distance was over thirty miles !;
yet the horse had reached the friendly protection
of this frontier settlement by shutdown. A horse
is certainly endowed with an instinct superior to
the deepest cunning of man, for not of the par
ty, save those who knew the country we'll could
have taken course so straight. The horse had
passed this house week before, and with all his
racing his turning and his twisting, his organ of
locality had never for moment become confused.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

AN UNPLEAsANT DIscovERY.--The Baiu-
more Republican states that a few days ago,
while party OF young men were enjoying a PIC
mic in the neighborhood Of the city, near spring
from which they drank frequently, negro man
came to clean out the barrel into which the ioun-
tain dubbed, when 10 after few dips into the
cask he brought up the body Of a small colored
child, which proved to be that Of his own grand
child, who had only been missing for a few
hours.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

An infant four months old in New York, was suffocat.
ed on Saturday morning in The following dreadful
ner The child was lying upon bed which general
ly removed in the day time and put in box and the
female who had that duty 10 perform rolled up the bed
without noticing the child and put it away. When the
child was missed and search made for it, it was of course
dead
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

The Electric Telegraph is successfully used in
England, as it has frequently been aud will here
aier stili more frequently be, in this country TO
aid in the apprehension of fugitive criminals. A
man named Lane, induced a young woman to
steal sum OF money from her parents, at South
ampton, and elope with him TO London. They
accordingly took the first railroad train for the
city, but were astounded, on arriving, to find that
inc robbery was already known, and that they
were instantly arrested. Intelligence had been
sent down by Telegraph, and instead OF posting
oil to overtake the fugitves,the police coolly avail
ted their approach.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

SINGULAR DEATH. A novel case of death
from leach is mentioned in one of our English
files, as occurring at Guys Hospital A Young
man serving in the capacity of a groom was en-
gagged in dressing horse, when the animal &C.
verely kicked him on the right arm. Medical
assistance was procured, and leeches were order
ed, four of which were applied to the wound. In
short time three only of them could be seen. but
it was supposed that the fourth had fallen off and
had got way. The deceased was the following
day conveyed to the hospital The wound and
arm soon began to swell in most unacountable
manner, when the house-surgeon observed there
was slight discharge of matter oozing from the
orifce. He deemed it prudent, in consequences
to open the arm, when, to his surprise. he found
the missing leech enclosed in the flesh, and quite
dead The leech must have crawled into the orr
hce OF small wound in the arm, and II conld
not be seen. After the leech had been extracted
from the arm, deceased went on very well for .
week, when symptoms of inflammation of the
veins ensued, which terminated with death u
Is the opinion of the medical attendant that he
dled from the effects OF the wound having been
poisoned by the long presence fthe eech within
n-BOs. EUe. Trans
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

SHAMEFUL. The Washington correspondent
of the N. Y. Courier thus writes of distressing
case of prescription -
"One of the most distressing removals from of.
flee has been that of an aged, most respectable
and much afflicted citizen, who had for some
years discharged for some $500 year, the hum
BILE duty of delivering the powder, sc. from the
U. 5. Magazine. This individual Mr. Hebb, was
at one time very opuent, and his house was re-
sort for the most respectable citizens, who freely
partook of his liberal hospitality Reduced by cir
cumstances which reflect no dishonor on him. he
was placed in this small office by General Jack
son, and has ever since respectfully supported
numerous and estimable family from the scanty
proceeds. He has become of late bed-ridden but
the public interests have not suffered from this
personal afficton, the duties of the office have
been discharged by members of his family with
punctuality which defed complaint.
hungry Locotoco wanted this trifling appoint
ment and Mr. Bancroft appointed him; and, with
out the humane tormality of notice, directed to
go at once and take possession. Mrs Hebb,
wel-educated and highly respectable lady, i'm
mediately went to Mr. Bancroft TO state the con-
diton of her family but was treated with brutal
ncivilty which has never to my knowledge been
equalled in official intercourse The application.
OF course, was in vain.
Shame Shame on Bancroft Let the country
ring with the cry of shame
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

The trials of the atmospheric railway at Duh
lin have shown that much greater QUANTITY If
tueI will be required than by the locomotive svs'
TEN. II is also found very difficult to remedy ihe
Leakage in the long valve which covers the Sin in
the upper surface of the pipe ' ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

THE SLAVE QUESTION IN KENTUCKY
Mr.. Clay's paper is operating strongly on public
opinion in Kentucky He says, "we are proud
to inform our friends in Kentucky, that our sub
scripdon list, in our state, has doubled since our
first number was issued" Let the press be I'M
muzzled at the South, and Slavery will soon be
numbered among the institutions Of the past
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

The Wings of Louisiana feel confident ofcarrying the
approaching election in that slate-the first under the
new constitution.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

Several Of the granite piers of the acqueduct
bridge across the Harlem river will be ll6 feet
high. A Boston boy, IL years Of age, who re-
Gently visited the work, when asked by his friends
IN this city to describe it, said the bridge was to
be laid over the tops of dozen Bunker Hill mon
uments- Gazette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-07-25

lHe hdlTodu ndS declared a dividend OF
profits of four per cent for the last six months on the
capital stock OF that road After paying this dividend
large reserved fund of profits will remain on hand
Mr. Charles Green the English aeronaut made his
three hnodredh ascent in his large balloon on the 23d
of june from the ground of the Albert saloon, at Hox-
ton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MONDAY, Feb. 8, lSI5.

The Standing Committees made re-
pc Is.
Resolved, That the Select Committee
appointed TO inquire INTO tho eligibility
of the member from Wood and Richie.
be and they are hereby instructed also to
inquire whether there are other mem
bers on this floor rendered ineligible b.
holding aRy office, or fromolher cause,
The Speaker SAID The same mater was
before the Committee on Elections, and
until that Committee was discharged =,
this resolution was not in order.
Mr. Cooke then. moved 10 discharge
the Committee from The further consd-
GRAFTON of this subject. If this motion
prevailed, he should then offer his reso
luton, referring to The Select Conmi,
lee
Messrs. Stovall, Leake, and Banks OR.
posed the motion, on the ground lhal uo
specifications were made.
Mr. Layne would vote to discharge the
Committee; but he should vote then n
gainst the resolution, unless me mbers
names were mentioned, and specific
charges mode.
Mr. Cooke expressed his readiness ic
give names and spec fcailons; but ihd
Speokor said II was not IN order.
The Committee OIL Elections was then
discharged.
MIR Jackson, getting The floor in ad
vance Of Mr. Cooke, moved that the
business on the table be taken up;whicl
motion was agreed To.
The lN.PgcTIoN Law.
The bill amending The act 10 pre-.
vent citizens OF New York from carry.
ing slaves out Of this Commonw ealth, 81
was taken up.
Mr. Davis of K and @ opposed the bill
lie considered il an enlcring wedge Il
the total repeal Of the act; aud to re-
peal that at would be shameful back
Jog oui on our part from our contest
with New YORK.
Mr. Lacy denied that this bill repealed
The act Of 1871 IL changed the pro.
visions Of that act, by aLolishing the in
speclors in the interior and having Them
only at lhe mouths Of the rivers; and by
making the other provisions more cffcc
tive. The act, as il at present stands is
lmpotcnt for od, while it is oppressive
and ia his opinion unconstitutional.
Mr. Gordon moved the indefinite pos'.
ponement Of the blll--which he ,nsidcr
ed virtual repeal Of he act Of 1911 BY
this bill, we were to have inspectors only
at The mouths IT the Rivers--now the
mouth Of James River is eight miles wide
and ne should like to know how an in
sp'cior coUld ogeHdke vessel there, par
IIcalarly in gale Me- G.. though. jhcrc
were higher interests involved 10 thI,
q lcs!lon than he interests Of few wood
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15

OK EATINo.--Never eat, except you
have something to eat, ana then let it be
as light as possible.
Never eat stufling with roast turkey, il
is decidedly vulgar, and shows you arc
hungry.
Chew your soup, and swallow your
roast beet, you viii save your lcc,b, aud
improve !oar digestion.
Tflpe smo'hcred in onion. is a bore, So
is liver smoked, and salt mackercl. Such
things are 10 lie eaten at home, when you
rannot get dinner elsewhere.
A boiled turkey with oyster sauce is
not 10 be sneezrd at. There shoald never
be less than a zen oyeslers u plate,
1t any rate take that number yourself whe
her your neighbor has any or net. This
OF course S ln:ended as advice when you
line ou:.
Never converse wI,ile eating, so Lord
Ga'osion. sHs in Paul Cllnrd, and he
knew.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15

IT'S a star!
Whose bright, ye, unob rusive ray
Transformations Of display,
$ ill beams altar.
And, 1
'Tis geml
Whose value Time caa ne FER face,
And one whose priceless womb would gracf
A diadenl.
And;
IT'S srrin2r
Whose limpid rlls create pool.
OF heavenly nectar f r the suul,
OF scri or king.
And
IT'S a brook
Whose sweet transparent ripping wave
The weared pilgrims feel doth lave;
WHO sin ioIsook.
And
rTiS flannel
Whose brilliant light the sou, inspires
With heavenly love and chasle desires,
For holy lame.
VINCENT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15

proposition. He would not do so, because
At would b.. a reflection OH the Committee.
Mr.. Watts asked, why waste tine IN
seeking information already leiore tbs
House rough the Cha rman?
Nh. Witcher said the move on the 9TH
er side was intended for patty capitol.
For himself. he asked favor of none lie
could take care of his own honor.
MIR. kidwcll was opposed to a sclec'
committee. lie had no do b. The regular
committee would 10 It's duty.
Mr.. Preston knew nrthing Of the oil iccl
OF the movement on the other side. lie
mus presume il TO be fair. but The effect
would be 10 give the subject party aspect.
No one could TAX" care of the honor Of
the gentleman from PiusS lvana so well as
himself. h needed 20 help hom any
quarter. But Mr.. j would go for he n
mendment Let any commit, e BE- rniSed,
rs desired.
MIR. Newton moved an adjournment.
Negatived.
MIR. Yerbv wi hdrew his modification
Mr.. Davis of X and q was for e,,in.-
the Wings have The responsibility in hi,
case, who were SO ready t. ass me It on
other occasi ms. lie alluded tn severa'
instances Of the gag being applied.
Mr.. White had duty for himself, indie
pendent of all other considerations de
had taken solemn cath to DO that duty,
and could not vote for eli her proposition.
Mr. Edmunds of Halifax referred
The singular suggestion of MIR Witcher 10
refer the rlnlier entirely to Drmoc rats
! For himself he would refuse to serve. hav
ing already business enough. He di,
not regard Mr.. HHr\ie'S move rs an impu
alton on Mr.. Wircher. MIR. f. Suggest
ed the Committee of Courts OF Justice
Mr.. Stovall mnved that the .uhiec. b,
referred TO committee of the VIII lie lIous,
on Monday.
Mr., Taylor OF Norfolk Borough desired
1t 10 be noted that il was now within 81
minutes Oft O'clock. He had been Their,
since 8 o'clock without dinner and with
out supper.
Alter various suggestions bv Messrs
Bassell, VERIFY and Brotdus of Cllpeper
Mr.. Ramey moved the previous qIcs
ton.
Mr.. S'ovall complaining Of his, Mr.. Ra
"ey oileTeu I'D WI ndraw the call, but tn
House refused TO premil it.
Mr. Hamilton OF Preston said the Dem
ocra's were now mere clay in the hand
OF the polters-,he Wings. 1t would b
necessary to burn the clay well but h
advised the Wings to take re-. least the
burnt their fingers.
Mr. StovalI protested against the PIE
vious question. bat the call was sus aine
by the House.
Mr.. S:ovaIl's amendment 10 pefer 10
committee of the whole House was ther
negatived-ayes SO, noes II.
MIR. Taylor OF London then moved tn
previous question, which was sustained
and the question was then put on Mr.
Witcher's amendment, and carried in tn,
affirmative by the following vote, MIR
Denison calling the nays.
Ayes Go. roes 46.
Messrs. Lee. Banks, Davis OF X. & @
Lacy, VERIFY, Leake, Pitts, Garnet, an
Denison.
Mr.. C,cke submitted motion. 10 in
struct the same committee to report on tn
other cases Of alleged inelig biinv, bu
: before this motion was considered, Mr.
Stree, moved an adjournment, and at hu
J past seven o'clock,
The House adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA
SENATE

SATURDAY Feb. g, 1915.
Various bills from the House were read
by their lItIe and referred.
Texas.
MIR. Wallace from the Committee OF
Conference on the disagreement between
The two Houses ON the Texas Resolutions,
aade repIrt' detailing the course Of pro-
ceedIng, aud stating The inability of the
Two committees iocome to any agreement
on the subject.
On motion Of Mr.. Thompson Of X laid
on the table.
ON moii'n NJ MIR. Thompson, The Sen
ate then adj uTned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SAruRDAY. Feh. 3. ls

SAiURDAfi req. ., lS1J
Reports were made by the various
Standing Committees.
Mr.. McPherSsn Of p. moved that res
o'ulion Of the Committee against he for
ma ION OF new County Of parts Of Rock.
Ington and Shenandoah he iakon. 10.
The following engrjssed bills were rea d
third time:
A bill making loan 10 Rector College.
Passed
A bill changing the place Of holding y
%eparat' election inthe County Of Mason.
nd esttbishing separate eltclioo 10 he
Ioun'y Of Kanawhi. Passed.
a bill divorcing Amanda Grow rom her
husband Samuel NJ. Crow. Passed.
A bill fOr the more elIcclunl protection
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15
CITY NEWS ROOM.

VjNHlS roesf is now completed and open for
Il subscribers and strangers, for whom itr
forms The most desirable place OF resort that
has ever been opened in this city. The Ro m
will be always well warmed and lighted every
evening except Sunday. ft
Boston, Baltimore, New York,
Washington, Albany, Richmond,
Philadelphia, Norfolk, Harri.burgb,
Pittsburgh, New Orleans, Louisville,
Nashville, 81 Louis, Indianapolis,
Detroit, CinciRnati; Columbus,
Cleveland and large variety OF other papers.
amounting TO so in number, will always be on
file. TERMS 81 90, ian 20.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15

TRANoUILIzING EFFEcr OF PIcTuREs.
"A very good picture (by which mean
every picture that has something good in
i is not mere surface and color; il has q
coun like the counlenance Of n
friend or lover, of which extent certain
expressions are revealed only to certain
ey es al certain moments. Then there are
the associations Of long acquaintance; ac.
cldental CLEANS Of lamp or sunshine have
| lighted up the shadowy hooks and startled
the eye with revelations oil hidden beauty
and meaning, or. in hours Of Iassitude or
sorrow, hours when the "frellu stir I'M
profitable OF this painful !ua world
has hung heavy on the spirit. The light
breaking from behind the treas Of far-ofl
distance, stretching aways and leading the
fancy after it, ill il melts into III, sum. or
rural groups, revels Of snlyrs, or clouds.
or Of pure.eyed virgin or serene saint.
has ARE ted the troubled course Of Thought
ana stamped conservation or certain Die.
lures which II would I've pleasure to sec
commcmoratcd, bui which no nc ideneol
visitor can enter into. "l cannot EXPRESS
to YOU said Almost istinguished states
man Of the present day, as we stood in
the midst OF his beautiful pictures :"
cannot express to you my feelings Of tran.
| qlIIiy, of restoration, with which in an
interval "f harassing official business.
look round me hero" And while no spoke
IN the slow, quiet tone Of a weary man,
he turned his eyes on a forest scene oI
Ruysdel. and gozed on il fr a minute or
two IN silence--a silence I was careful
not to break-as if lis cold dewy vcrdurc,
ITS deep scclusions. its transparent waters
stealing through the glade, had sent re-.
ireshmeni TO his weary soul Dr. JobD.
SIMS Comp inion 10 Picture G1Hrics NJ
LoadOa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15
lOa feet ~a'er in the channel, Rising.
PORT ore WHEELING

STEAM BOAT KEGASEERs-
Arr.p als and Departures of Boats for the iast -
hours, ending yesterday at 4 O'Clock; Z NJ.
ARRlV AIS.
North Bend, Cincinnati.
Swiitsure, do
Little Pike, New Orleans.
Belmont, Pittsburgh.
d PARrURES.
Bertrand, Pnisburgh,
SwIIiSurr, do
North Bend, do
Belmont, do
Tributary, Louisville.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15
PAPER HANGINGs.

=
IL IL street near Charles. respectfully call at
tenlion tn their very large assortment of PA.
PER HAsdlNos, BORDERS FmE SCREENS, &c, all
o: their own importation and manufacture
Who'll esae and Retail.
hose wishing houses SC, Papered, are in>
vited 20 call aud see the largest assortment in
the City, and at very lone prices
Country Mtrehants and Deaies supplied on
lower terms than any other establishment in
the cry, Baltimore, feb Is I'm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-15
HOWARD HOTEL, NEW YORK.
TWyHOMAS e. ROE pyo,yi,,o

N RUE, f>fO1TIefOfy.
HTXA II This welknown establishment.
l!s.KsI al the corner of Broadway and Mai.
.sA.ssA den Lane, in the city OF Now York.
is now opened under the direction and propric.
lorship OF the undersigned, by whom its high
reputation as Hoiel OF the frsI class, will Ill
is no ed, be fully sustained. IL has been put
IN the most borough and complete repair,
DainIed and rehlted Those arrangements
which have everTeDdered il equally attractive
and convenient to men of business, 10 men O.
leisure, and TO private families, will be coniin,.
ned, the plan still exiSiingof having two differ.
eni hours for meals, so that all NAV be suited.
This arrangement, il is believed, is a peculiar
feature Of inis establishment, and has proved
eminenily satisfactory to Its visitors. In adj.
diiion 10 the exeItiOnS Of The On Iersianed.
those Of Mr. John Thomas formerly of The AZ
merican Hotel, Albany, and Iats OF the Uniie6a
States Hotel Saratoga Springs, will be used.
TO insure as fan as possible, The satisfaction Of
The ifien is Of the House aud the public sener-
ally. TIL" Undersigned look, with confidence,
TO the maintenance OF that favor With which,
the Howard Ho,ep has ever been hoDOred.
NJ THOMAS,
STEPHEN II ROE,
Gate commander Of he Hudson River
steamboat Empire feb IS 3w