davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

"A who PRACTICALLY and theoretically Fefsed M al Mc
modern out Of garden and farm. Landscape gardening
chemistry. construction OF improved Implements Judging
Of so. aud impr0 Of soils at The least eXpense-s
desirous of an engagement gardener estate where
other help Is employed. Address postpaid X Dol6en,
CfmbGdge Mass aus itsSAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-30

n great sales Of Boston goods at New Yoh should be-
,-forei pore channel much bees opportunity vauu oi
slro advantages woad be- Yoh journals and te
..sag OF resort gwen dealers
sol4i be materially iessened
We do Mt exactly the cOgency of this reasoning.
The Boston Journals do MT seem to be sufficiently CRATE
f for the aid New-York has extended this to
that embarrassed city.
A, postou tina J'r0yeIlcr
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27

TThe present is Leap Year. as our readers are we'll aware. Wen wager that the ladies' all know it.. Every fourth year coatains, by the calendar, S66 days, one day being added to the month of February. The calendar of the Roman Emperor, Ja. Han, made the. year 365 and ons>soar,h days. It was found. however. there were some minutes less, which, in the course of centuries, had made difference in the as> tronomical equinox of about ten days. Pope Gregory XIII, in 1882, corrected this error by sapprsssing ten days in the calen> dar-and to prevent such q discrepancy In futareshs established the rule of adding one day every Isar years. This is why il, is called Leap Year. 8ats '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27

It was strange that Kate Russell and l
 shonld quarrel Strange that, after weeks of ffondness-after our daily wanderings in
 wood and meadow-after we had christen> ed every green bank that the brooks bap> tised, and consecrated every shaded knoll with some memory of love-after all glad
 influences of earth and sky had bound our hearts iogether-a little word of jealous ange should have had power to burst the bonds and free us from our sweet slave> ry. .a.. re' --.-.-- -
 But so it was. Long we sat together in the twilight, one October evening, whisper ing bright dreams of the future, promising never to be parted. and vowing that doubt, and change, and coldness should never ems ter our true hearts; and some twelve short hours thereafter, banished lover, with an empty stomach. and, as I fancied, an empty heart. was packed close in one corner oi the Old Colony stage, and hastning towards the new Athens. ...... .,. a. ....s..-....z
 It was dreary day, the dismelest since the deluge. One of winters Texan Ram gers, New England north, easter, had go1 the better of sbrave old auiumn,' and was fast banishing bird and Aower-everything that dared to wear a,look of cheerfnlness--. from his masters new dominion. It was not day for rejecting on deeds that need repentance. The rain trickled down the closed windows, and hid lhe.world from my sight. The passengers were gloomy and silent as at a funeral. Hone spoke it va. with sigh and shudder. The wind howled through the gaping crannies of the stage. like diss mbodied spilit. The mud fell on the roof, with the dull sound ofclod. upon coffin; and long before we reached Quincy bridge, had repeated m ost bitter ly of my hasiy and foolish anger. . s
 1t was not for pride that did not turn back. Men may be proud when the sur shines, but an east Wiad brings humility
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
Tbe 3eoet'S Gormer.
THE WELCOME BACK.
BY ELIZA COOK.

BY ELIZA COOK. ... Sweet the hour that brings us home, . . Where all will spring to meet us- Where hands are striving as we come, .r Tobe the first to great us. '.- ...-s't When the world hath spent its, frowns and
 wrath, -.s. @ And care been sorely pressing, 'Tis sweet to turn fire m our rowing path,
 And find a. fireside blessing. Oh joyfully dear is the homeward track, If we are but sure of welcome back /. What do we reckon our weary way, Though lonely and benighted, live know there are lips to chide our stay, And eyes that will beam love -lighted' s. What is the worth Of the diamonds ray, 'T To the glance that flashes pleasure, When the words that welcome back betray, We fc. n hearts chief treasure, Oh, ieyfully dear is our homeward track live are but sure of welcome back
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27

eo-T he last 1sisssspA says Gov. yoang's sndprsemens of the Mexican war operated like boRs1>assn in the Whig camp, opr neighbor mistakes of.he ua,nr of the exploS sion. His excelleacy, instead of throwing bomb shells atthe ~higs he oAly .R,wa kis bsiier.-( (Pough hkespsis Adv. a,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27

DIR. HOLMES lately published Poem a- bounds in sage truths easily told, and as easy of isolation from the main body of the pleasing production. The following advice agan:t og- itators and reformers is as striking as it is brief.
 Don't catch the fdgets; you have found your
 place
 Just in the focus of a nervous race, Fretful to change, and rabid to discuss, Full of settlements. alwaysin fuss Think of the patria. chs; then compare as men These lean checked maniacs of the tongue and
 pen Run, il you like, bu, try to keep your breath : Work like man, but don't be worked to
 death; And with new notions Jet me change the rule, Don't strike the iron till it's sligh,ly cool.' The receipt for obtaining note:iety is good and has been proved true in many cases Does pain delight thee Choose some ultra
 side {; .-~ a-t -.. A sure old receipe, and often tried; Be its apostle, congressman or bard, ,.r- Spokesman or jokesman, only drive it hard, But know the forfeit which thy choice abides, For on two wheels the poor reformer rides, One black with epithet Is the 0nti throws, One white with flatterv, painted by the pros.' : He who expects to succeed must be in earn <. est. ..
 
 Be firm, one constant element in luck Is genuine, solid, old Teutonick pluck. See yon tall shaft, it felt the earthquakes
 thrill; ...r Clung to it's base, and greefs the sunrise still Stick to your aim, the mongrel's hold will
 slip,
 But ,ly crowbars loose the bulldogs grip, Small as he looks, the jaw that never yields, Drags down the believing monarch of the
 tields'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27

II an going iO draw. this 1eas into kn,i .; ,,,.i .Ss lady 'aid whsA ssaOdiRs q tAs hsa 'a7 TsS@'sa asss esaasiA y@s ss8 ags sss8 ahs aai 'as has saiaA
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
MllgG.ElLLAMW.
From the American Review. KATE RUSSELL.

CHAPTER FROM THE FIRST PART OF MY
 LIFE. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27
L. O. MEAFO1, 57aA
 H. P TROWBRIDGE.

CANAAN LIME, . new supply receiv- edby
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-01-27

E6Ht@tM,sss8~R
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

and eats than too, is, therefore, a varnlnt MIN,
self by all the rules OF logic-and, therefore, |
shall perpetuale his iniamy on them journals
Re il theretore,,in solemn silence,
Resolved, That this House, representing the
neouIe Of Virginia, and particularly that part Of
il called Whigs-lhat is 10 say, the rule or rum.
norton Of ~lhem-havs heard with the deepest
sense of srief. that the "Model Aftis,e" Of Wing.
eery, The Hon. John Minor Bods, has oeensS,H
BY a member of this House, belonsing 10 Inc
a1blind mans buff" portion OF ii, which IS a gIea
outrage, and a dead up a~rginsnt aginst lhe p'aJ-
ing in power OF military chietains" or men io'-
lowers. who are used 10 blood and carnage.
Resolved, That in consideration of'his unPao-
voked "salt and battery" of The Hon. John w.
Syme, the delegate from Petersburg, ana .ne
aSparrow" of this ere House, on The hon. MI.
Bo,ts. The swell Congressman from the Me1ropo,-
Titan district, and the "Cock Robin" OF klchmono
be. and he is hereby, expelled and driven OUT OF
this House, TO grope his way. through ms vel
OF tears" playing, as well as ne can, al Inc game
of "Blind mans buff"
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
upon the journals OF the Legislator, and that a
| copy of Them be sent to Mr.. Clay, 10 Horace
| Greeley, and especially 10 Prime Mltsrnnh, that
he NAV know in lime that Cock Robin" VIII
| no, be on, as the next Minister 10 Austria. :.
The above, Messrs. Editors, is "a true bill"
and no mistake. Yours TO command
blind MANS BUFF"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
Ey the Magnetic Telegraph.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Correspondence of The Richmond Enqntre'-l
WAsnlSoroN, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, lS4S.
SENATE
A message from the President was received
communicating a treaty with Mexico.
MIR. Allen submitted a resolution calling on The
President for Information as 10 whether acll'e
operations on the part Of the army in Mexico have
been suspended by armistice, and il SO, through
whose agency and by what authority.
Mr.. Allen also submitted a resolution instruct
ing the committee on the Judiciary to enquire
whether act SO requires amendment 50 as more
effectually to punish persons holding corresPon-
dence with The enemy in time Of war.
Mr.. Allen likewise submitted a resolution 10
remove the injunction of secrecy al present rest
ing upon all previous Executive business trans
acted by The Senate; also, TO rescind The 4Olh rule,
and requiring all business OF an Executive cha
racser 10 be transacted hereafter in open session.
On motion of Mr.. Sewer The Senate went into
Executive session, and deliberated with closed
doors ill The adjournment.
nThe Hon. John Quincy Adams is still
breathing al the hour Of making up this despatch,
9 Il. NJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

Thweat,, William Jones, Charles h,vs'' ens. m'
" Mil HsaaBE' 5. W wilkins ( ohm G: Bui5ow row, Daniel Ism a,
Brown, Frederick Temple r ssn,9I' G Ssmss
a. ua aehp Gsorae E" Moody, John P. Mason,
y; ne G5it6' I' Wm.E Temple, Jesse Heath John
D. .i Mathews joshua S. Lee, Samuel Il Lee so0 WA A.
liam G. Bircheu, John A. Peterson OF H s1I
Peterson, Jr., Fred. A. Raines' A'eAr' haf''S0"'
Jr., Peter Bircheli, Sr. p,o.,or SUGGESTED the
adoption Of The following resolution sn,,;sh , conv
Resolved, That The S Sss Editors Of The P F sers
Of these proceeding; c 10 me sq Enquirer and E1a-
D mips1 Ks wi'b = request that they publish The same
III n .nen moIi9n. The meeting then adjourned.
w JOHN A. PHILLIPS, Chm.
To 6 GEE. Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
POETRY.
From The Nc,,y ireland Examiner
THE THREE PREACHERS.

FTom tie Nctc,y (lrefand) E@am'"i
THE THREE PREACHERS.
There are three preachers ever preaching,
Each with eioquence and power:
One IS old with locks OF white,
Skinny as an anchorite,
And he breaches every hour
With a shrill fanatic voice,
And a bisot's fiery scorn-
"Ractward. We presumptuous nations!
Man TO misery is born;
Rorn 10 drudge, and sweat and suffer-
Born 10 labor and TO plays;
Priest. and Kings are Gods Vicegeren'si
Man mus, worship and obey;
Backward, We presumPtuous nations
Back-be humble. and obey"
The second is a milder preacher;
Soft he talks as If he sung;
Sleek and slothful is his look,
AND his words, as from a book,
Issue glibly from The tongue.
With an air of %selEconlent
High he liis his fair white hands
"Stand We sill, We restless nations,
And be happy. all ye lands!
Earth was made by One Almighty,
And 10 NEEDLE is 10 mar;
Change is rash and ever was so;
We are happy as we are;
Stand We still, ye restless nations,
And be happy as ye are!"
Mightier is the younger preacher;
Genius flashing from his eyes,
And the crowds who hear his voice
Give him, while their souls rejoice,
Throbbing bosoms for replies.
Awed they listen, yet elated,
While his stirring accents TALL
"Forward, ye deluded nations!
Progress is the rule Of all;
Man was made for heartiul effort;
Tyranny has crushed him long;
He shall march from good to better,
Nor be patient under wrong!
Forward, ye awakened nations!
And do battle with the wrongw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
KING 4 QUEEN COUNTY.

Alta meeting oil a portion OF The Democratic
party Of King & Queen county, held a, the Cour,
House on the l4lh February, lS45-James C..
Roy was called to The Chair, and John II. Hos
kins appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been er.
planned, on motion, the Chairman appointed The
following committee 10 draft preamble and reso.
buttons expressive of The sense of The meeting, 10
wit VIM. Boulwarc. John Gaines, Ro. M.
Davis, Thos. w. Garrett, Philip Eubank, James
R. Houser, VIM. S. Jefiics, Col. Ro. Bland, C.
T. Baylor and James M. Jeffrie., who, having
retired a short time, submitted 10 the meeting.
through their Chairman, w. Boulware, ESQ.
the following preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the House OF Representatives, du.
ring ls present session, has declared the war now
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
Mr.. Gcggin says tina, Mexico has been greatly

Mr.. Goggin says tina, Mexico has been greatly
benefited by Santa Annals return, through Presi-
dent Folks permission, General Bustamen,e, ex-
President OF Mexico, on the other hand, asserts
that the Army of that Republic has been Dis
THROUGH WAN OF sKILL IN ITS CHEF" Now
which of these two enemies Of Mr.. Folks Admin.
is,Taiion is right The one in Mexico most as
suredly. for he has many facts to sustain his as.
%sertion, while the member from Virginia has
none 10 support his.-(Rnhmond Rzamine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.

Attempts have often been made by mnprincipled IN.
diyiduals 10 impose upon the community a spurious a.
tIclr. Stealing nearly the whole OF the name of my PIE
%paration. To fully guard against such base and palpa'
HE imposition, the public should shnn all preparations
nuruortiug TO contain Wild Cherry, except that bearing
IN. signature of Dr. II. Swayne on each bottle.
Bcwarr of the worthless "Balsams," "Bitters, '"SS
rups,'' &c, as they contain none OF the virtues oil iL'
original preparation.
the original and only genuine article Is prepared b.
DIR. Swayne, corner Of Eighth and Race streets, Phiia
drlphia, and for sale by agents In all parts OF The Uni
ted states, and some parts OF Europe.
ny For sale, wholesale and retail, by ~
J0NSTON, lis Main street, and hLES'R DuVAL
I47 Main street, Druggists, Agents for Richmond KIN
4 TOY, Norfolk; BRAGG & WILSON and II
C0RIJSG q co. Petersburg Nov. q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
Notice 10 the Public.

THE subscriber takes this method TO in's..
/ friends, and The public generally, that ns .a' 81 !.
become the proprietor Of The UNION ~ az n
has been thoroughly repaired, renovated, ann .um, J
ed with entire new Furniture, from the very -
article Of housekeeping TO the largest, ana h',.'s
patrons tina, every ~eIertion on his part, ana tna' ~
employ, will be employed to give satisfaction. T.;
Is a fine Stable attached, tbat WIN 10 .ona ,he ~
very hest manner; and, although last, h9 %nnGE
charges will be moderate.
Feb. ll-cIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
Five HARMS FOR SALE.

FIVE AlWo 10y N..H'
THE subscriber proposes TO sell hve Farms, contain
i ing from three hundred TO twelve hundred acres,
all situated in the county Of Nelson, and lying wltnin
from eight to twenty miles ofthe James River Canal
some with fine, and all with good buildiHg,-al valua-
bio as to soil and location, and all boing " . STATE Of
rapid improvement.
fs would respectfully invite purchasers TO view me
lands, which he will tako pleasure In showing; ana ne
thinks he can safely assure them, that he can OTTER pro
perry combining as many Inducements TO purchase, IN
the way of health, society. productiveness, facllitirs
for transportation, and real cheapness, as any 10 oe
found in the State.
Stock and ample supplies can also be had, IL desired,
on moderate terms, and possession would ne gwen
when il might suit a purchaser to take IT,.
He may be addressed 1t Lovingston, Nelson county
Virginia. CHhlsIofhEn l.
~ tE e0.uuEy,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

TWO communications from Wing authors, ~h'ch
we hope will sui, the palate oil The Convention
There is nothing at all "Locofocoish" aoous 'nose
communications, and if the Wings do not rellsn
their contents, they "cannot say that we DID IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

The Wings are so fond Of jsu d'e.prit that
we present for their amusement this morning
the following article from a plain-spoken Wing.
He deals equal justice 10 both of The political BEL
l~ieeren,s, Messrs. Bolts and Syme. We publish
Mr.. SIS Characteristic card this morning-Non
no5is tantas conponere Hles.-We have no further
inleres! in the controversy, than in "the fun and
amusement" which the Wing says his party are
always afording TO The Democratic party.
For The Enquirer.
THE DEATH OF "COCK ROBIN"
Messrs. Edilors:-Knowing that you feel a
deep and sympathizins interest in "the killed and
wounded" among the Wings, and are ever ready
TO erect a monument 10 your columns 10 their
memory, | send you the annexed "cut and dried"
little speech and resolutions, which | picked up
on The street, between the Exchange and the Ca
pitol. II is a pity thatihe "young one" lost IL on
The way. or il would have been delivered IN Inc
| House to-day, Just in time for the meeting Oh Tue
Wing Convention: ,
Mr. Speaker-It is 6t and becoming that the
Stale should mourn whenever big man ialis IN
Israeln-ycs, Sir, that the big Tear drops should
rain down in torrents. and spread their saline 40
buttons over these cold hearts OF onrs-yes. Dir,
thai these very cold hearts should be as eteclu-
aliv shns,ed nm, as a mans skull would be were
he 10 run 'aaoek up aginst a poa" while playing
poor pussy wants a corner" in the new 'sriO
eourico Of "blind mans buf;-yes, Sir, and | beg
lhese Dimmycrais not 10 laugh when | say that
The whole harmony Of Nalur' has been outraged,
the whole beautiful structure OF unity ant love
violated. and The drapery taken of (oh, mercitul
Heavenly of Two Of The "Model Arlistes" Of
Whiggery. Yes, Sir, look at our poor, uniortu'
nate, impracticable, mischief-nakiIg Trend
Bo,ts. dead as door nail-how narral ne looks :
he is better, ave, Sir, more lovely, than any O
Dr.. Colyers ereoup-and yes, Sit, who done this
! Whar Il that mabogany-headed "sparrow, with
i, bow and arrow" who has come here, Sir, ane
;lled that "Coek Robin" Oh, the varmint-yes
r, he is a yarmint, kass he that kills varmints
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25

The Wing Convention is the great "hxed fact
of our city, and any suggestions or advice TO
them on OF, part, would be thrown away. We,
therefore, lay bsfors The members Of lha, body
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
A LII persons having claims against the Estate oil Geo.
n N. ClOueh, deceased, are hereby notified to brne
them forward, properly authenticated, that arrange
ments may be made for their payment, and those per
sons indebted TO the said Estate ARE requested TO make
Immedia.e payment, az indulgence cannot be given
J. ID. C. BROWN, Administrator.
with the will annexed, Of Geo N. Ciough, deed.
Hanover county, Jan. II, lsis.-c~ow
NJ Whiy rrunested To copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
ADVICE TO THE AFFLICTED.

When we reflect that most Of the cases OF Con,s,.
ton terminating fatally have had their origin n !.
elected colds, II Is astonishing 10 witness The an,1,
displayed by those laboring under them. Although
NAV be repeatedly warned by their medical ireqt,
guard against the effects OF sudden changes Of lie :.
ther, which, by checking the insensible persptra,s''
occasions coughs, colds, &c, their admonitions a., y
ten unheeded. The unfortunate subject prrceiyln, !,
bad effects arising fro the slight cold, rs he lern,s
isluIled into false security by The vain hope tia, , !.
turn of pleasant weather VIII remove all unpl.s,,,
symptoms. But, 50 Tar from being removed, the syn.
toms are generally aggravated. lie looks around II.
for that relief which might easily have bee n obtained
an carrier period. But, alas. HI Is told by III. pt.
clan there is no hope Tor hin! To whom then mu,i, !.
look tor aid? The newspapers teen win aty.nl,.
msnts Of infdllibie remedies, with oitcnlimrs rn,.
cEaTiTicArrs, assuming the name Ola lgsrrcru,
PHrsiciAs ~attesting their universal efficacy. la Dc,
mlr llr flies 10 them, but too often without rrcely;r,
the slightest benefit. But Is there Indeed no renrt,
above will fairly prove 10 the reader.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
Mr.. JOHN @. ADAMS.

A teleeraphic despatch in the extra Times OF
Yesterday, states that this venerable statesman
was alive at l2i P. nj. yesterday, and il was
thought that he might survive several days.
is in every mans mouth that the venerable old
man fell as he himself desired, "in harness." As
the National Intelligencer says, a remark very
frequently heard was "Well, this is just what
MIR. Adams could have wished; il is an appropnr
ale ending Of his public career; he falls like
second Chatham, in the Senate House,"
MIR. Adams attained his %.ishtieth year in July
last. The Union describes the scene as iol'
lows
"Mr. John Quincy Adams, with his eye on The
Speaker, made an effort 10 rise, extending ms
right hand on his desk, but sank down on the ieN
side of his chair, saying, in a low and faint, OUT
distinct tone, This IS the last Of earh-l am CON-
tent
1.-THE House adjourned,.an d MIR. Adams was
borne 10 The Speakers room by Dr.. Fries, OF ONO,
and others, and medical attendance was summon
ed"
The In,elligcncer's version is somewhat dit1e-
rent:
"a sofa was brought, and Mr.. Adams, IN a
state of perfect helplessness, though not oil entire
insensibility, was gently laid upon it. The sofa
was then taken up and borne out OF The Hall IN
10 The Rotundo, where j, was set down, and The
members of both Houses and strangers who
were fast crowding around were with some diff
Guilty r%epressed and An open space cleared 10 lis
immediate vicinity; but a medical gentleman, a
member OF the House, (who was prompt, acuve,
and sell. possessed throughout The whole pam
tul scene,) advised iha, he be removed 10 the door
oflhe Rotundo opening on the east portIco, where
a fresh wind was blowing. This was donei but
The air being chilly and loaded with vapor, the So
IA was, at the suggestion Of MIR. Winthrop, once
more taken up and removed tolhe Speakers apart
menr. the doors of which were forthwith closed 10
all but professional, gentlemen, several OF whom
arrived in success \ as the news spread into Inc
civ. While lyin n this apartment Mr.. Adams
partially recovered The use Of his speech, and oo-
served, in f~altering accents, "This Is The enc OF
earth !" but quickly added, II am composed
Members had by this time reached Mr.. Adams
abode with the melancholy intelligence, and, soor
after, Mrs. Adams and his nephew and niece ar
rived and made their way to The appalling scene
Mrs. A. was deeply affected, and Tor some mo
ments quite Frustrated by The sight OF her nus
} band, now insensible. The pallor of death upon III
!, counienance, and those sad premonitories ias
making their appearance which fall with such
chill upon The heart"
: p S. The telegraph announces The close @
The drama. MIR. Adams died last evening. Il
de a,h is full of deep and solemn interest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-25
II. n CALLlCOT,

Attorney and Counsellor Mt Law,
COMMISSIONERS o VIRGINIA.
OrricE-54, WALL STREET, New YORK CITY.
ID ~ErERENCES :-Daniel Bryan, ESP, Alexandra,
IL va Lame. NJ. Buchanan, Esq, Baltimore, Md;
Hon. Benjamin F.. Butler, New York City; Hon. Ogden
Hoffman, New York City. FEB. e-e'ni