davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

vsiters requested TO eonfm themselves 70 TIE ds.o
ons doOrkeerers with regard 10 tie mode q neSs
and tErets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

The second act OF Depizettis celebrated ope-t Of
LUChEZIA B0RGIA.
In which the eminent tenor,
Signor Sesto Benedett
will make lis hrst appearance these three yea.s.
ING Dune. .SiEhot n.siu
run ttpeLetsl.
oehhAR"'' - sEnor D'nsa-I1s
Conductor. ........ Max ksretIeE.
GRAND AND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT,
in which will appear
Madame Bertueea Maretlek, Mics whiting,
eisnor Ardi signor cole;t.
Sienor Lorin, -
PROGRAMME.
l. Grand Duet by. Siguor Lorin and Colet.i.
2. Variations airs
from Robert-le. Diable COM
posed by Lsbarre, and execu-
ted the Harp with full or
chestral accompaniment byM.dsme Bertucct ka-s:.eh
4. Tie Carnival Of Venice. executed for the
first time in this country, according TO
formed by him in La feniee. yeniee; SIR; Areiii;
.. Aria-sung by. ..........N Miss Virginia Whiting.
8. By general request, the ia
nous Notturno Efptgnol,
for the Harp. Madame Bertuscs N..sss.f
For the first time this the whole Bls Ortr.
Of I PURITAN.
Eivira. sig A. a botlo.
Artufo: ........ sg u SAW
nieeAruo Sir. y bsdials
eeofseo. .ss...... sig narinL
Sohauetor'' ...'s...''s sig Arait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

large lumber Of nibuses will be found he rs-dsn
during the whole day, and after the performances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

AND EFENTNC,
TO had every day At Castle Garden Delmonieo, New
lori Hotel Astor and Irving Houses and % the music stores
Of William Hall Sons. ssharfebberg Luis Kirksieg
Breusing, Jole, and Yanderbeek and Sshuterteh Co,
Broadway.
There will be sufficient number Of tieke. ths
Garden; YET TO prevent too large crowd the public
respectfully requested 20 take their tickets The
arre force Of the police will be ateudanc during N.
whole DAY, 70 main tain order.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
Arrive a, Reading same days by u m, and at Phila-

Arrive a, Reading same days by II m, and a. Phila-
depha by pm
Sunu.sr Schedule.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at a m
Arrive al Reading same days by 10 and p m,
and al Po,isylle by p m and mi
Leave Poitsvilie daily except Sunday at m and 2
Arrive at Reading same days by 10 a m and 3 p m,
and at Philadelphia by p m and pm
SAL From Phiade phia by West Philadelphia, Upper
Darby, Haverford, Newton Square, Edgemon,,
~rd Midtown, to West Chester 25 miles and back
six times week
Leave Phiadelpnia daily except Sunday at ssmi
Arrive al w est Chester same days by 2p m
Leave Weschester daily except Sunday at gam
Arrive At Philadelphia same days by . pm pm n.,,o
Lcobs Store, mo Office, Rose Tree, and Bishops
Works, to Howelsvie, IL miles ana back' Twice
Leave West Philadelphia every Tuesday and Sat
Ar u;vsy Z, + HoweIIsyIle same days by 2pm;
Leave Howellsvile every Monday aud Friday at .
as am :, West Philadelphia same days by pm.
92l3 From Philadelphia to Spring Garden, IL miles and
back twice daily except Sunday.
Lave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at a m and
'4p m, return to Philadelphia by II and P M
92l4 From Philadelphia by Kngssssing, Darby, Kellys
Ivy Mills, Concordville, Chadds Ford, to Hamor-
ton, 80 miles and back, three times week
Leave Philadelphia every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive a. iIamoron same daysby SPIN;
Leave Hamorton every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive a, Philadelphia same days by 4pm
S2l5 From Philadelphia, by Kensnston, Frankford,
Holmesburg, and Busleon to Somerton, 10 miles
and back, IL times a week to Frankford, and
times week residue.
Lerve Philadelphia daily except Sunday at o. m ;
Arrive at Somerton same days at 81 am;
Leave Somer.on daily except Sunday at 3p m;
Arrive at Philadelphia same days 10y 81 m,
Schedule for trips between Philadelphia and Frank
ford be reported
1916 From Philadelphia, BY Olney Fox Chase, Hunting
don Valley, Sorrel Horse. Davisvile, Rchboro'
Newton and Dolington Taylorsvie SO miles
and back, three lines week.
Leave Philadelphia every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday ut z m;
Arrive at TayIorsvile same days by SPIN;
Leave Tayorsvlle every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at Gam;
Arrive at Philadelphia same days by pm.
gait From PHILADELPHIA, by Falls of Sshuyikl. Mana
yunk Levengton, Andover, Barren Hill, and
Plymouth Meeting, to Norristown, l6 miles and
back. times a week.
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at tam;
Arrive at NorriA,own same days by ga m;
Leave Norrisown daily except Sunday at2pm;
Arrive at Philadelphia same days by 6pm
92l8 From Philadelphia by Miestown, Jenknton Abing-
uathnr Harfrvi lila doe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10


back, week.
Lenve Middleown every Monday nj IL m;
Arrive at Uummestown same day by pm;
Leave Hummells,own every Monday al SPIN;
Arrive at Middctown came day by p
9277 From White Haven, by Hickory Run, Albrighs-
week.
Leave White Haven every Tuesday st Gam;
Arrive at Merw,nsburg same day by ~ m;
Leave Mcr~in sburg every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive al White Haven same day by ! pm.
s27s From Mannheim to Brickersviie, mlea and back,
a week.
Leave Mannheim every Saturday at an;
Arrive at BrckersvIe same day by l0sm
Leave Br,ckersvle every Saturday at III am;
Arrive at Mannheim same day by m.
927g From Bethlehem, by Catsssuqua, Wesvervie, and
Krcidersvilc, to Cherryv,le, is miles and back,
three times week
Leave Bethlehem every Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday at am
Arrive at Cheryvlle same dnysby IAN;
Leave CheuyviIs every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 2 p m
Arrive at Bethslhem same days by Up m.
$3.50 From Allentown by South Whitehall, Foelesvilc,
C3rinville, Knesville, Hamburg, and Sharteville,
TO Rehreraburg, As miles and back, three times a
week to Hamburg, (2o mes,) and once week
the residue.
Leave Allentown every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday NJ m;
Arrive at Hamburg ssme days by Q Up m, and Reh-
rersburg on Thursday by 10pm;
Leave Rehrerspurg every Friday Sam;
Arrive at Hamburg same day by II
Leave Hamburg every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at Tam;
Arrivs At Allentown same days by Up IN.
1881 From Allentown, by Mechanicsboro, North White
hall, Treklersville, Lehsh Gap, Parrysville, Lee
higbton, Msuch Chunk, Lausanne, Beaver
Meadows, Hszleton, sybertsvie, Conyngham
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

S5z From Pine Grove to fremont miles and back, SIX
times week.
Leave Pine Grove daily except Sunday at Sam;
Arrive at fremont same days by Tam;
Leave fremont daily except Sunday At PM
Arrive AT Pine Grove same days by Jpn.
$3.50 From Harrisburg, by Lingestown, West Hanover
Ess, Hanover, seltyervls Jamestown, and Fred
ericksbure to Pine Grove, 30 miles and back, three
Leave Harrisburg every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Pine Grow same days 7pm;
Leave Prince Grove every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday att lam;
Arrive at Pine Grove same days by6pm.
1891 From Fricdensburg to Schuylkil Haven, miles
and back, once week.
Leave Fri.densbarg every Saturday at l2m;
Arrve at schuylkl Haven same day pm;
Leave schuylkih Haven every Saturday ., pm;
Arrive At Friedensburg same day by pm.
9332 From Harrisburg, by Shepherdstown, Diaburg
York Sulphur Springs, and Hedlersburg to Get
ysbure rs miles and back, three times week
Leave Harrisburg every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at a m; &.
Arrive At Gettysburg same days by SPIN;
Leave Gettysburg every Tuesday, Thursdsy, and
Saturday at am;
Arrive At Harrisburg same days by SPIN.
1888 From Halifax, by Baskerville, to Elnabehvs IL
miles and back, once week.
Leave Halifax every Saturday at 8 am;
Arrive at Exabethvlle Same day by l2m;
Leave Eliyabe,hvile every Saturday at lpm;
Arrive at Halifax same day by SIP m.
1884 From Duncannon, by Bcnvenue New Buffalo, Mont
gomerys Ferry, Liverpool McKee's Half F.ls
Chapman, Selma Grove, Keensvle, and Sunbo-
y,so Northumberland ~ miles and back,
times a week.
Leave Dunesnnon daily except Sunday after arrival
offh'iadelPh'a mail, say at pm;
Arrive at Northumberland next days by 2am;
Leave Northumberland daily except Sunday At 3 a m
Arrive At puncannon same days BY 2pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

awcek.
Leave Reamsewn every Saturday at 5nmi
Arrive a, Shaeai .rstown same day by 10 m;
Leave shaefTersown every Saturday at IL am;
Arrive al Resmstown same day by lpm
5000 From Lancaster, by Landisvie, Saumga, Mount
Joy, Elizsbethtown, Portsmouth, Middletown, and
High Spie, to Harrisburg, 37i miles and bnck
twice daily.
Leave Lancaster daily at ~ and lism
Arrive at Harrisburg same days by 81 and pm
Leave Harrisburg daily a, 10 m and At 3 pm;
Arrive at Lancaster same days by ~ m and by p n.
1909 From Lancaster, Ivy Neasvilc, Litiz, Ephrsts,
Reamsto wn, and Adamstown, to Reading, "a miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Lancaster daily except Sunday at Gam;
Arrive at Reading anne days by p m;
Leave Reading daily except Sunday at Gam;
Arrive at Lancaster ssme days by pm.
1904 From Lancaster, by East HemP6eld, Msnheim,
Mount Hope, and Cornwall, to Lebanon, 26 miles
and hack, times a week.
Leave Lancaster Dolly excep, Sunday at 4pm;
Arrive al Lebanon same days by III pm;
Leave Lebanon daily except Sunday At sam;
Arrive at Lancaster Same days by 3pm.
1905 From Safe Harbor, by ConestoRa, Martiokv VILE
Mount Nebo, and RswlnsvilIe, to Buck Is miles
and back twice a week.
Leave Safe Harbor every Monday and Thursday at
Sam;
Arrive al Buck days by 10
Leave Buck every Monday and Thursday at l m
Arrive at Safe Harbor same days by pm.
1906 From Lancaster by Willow Street, Shv,Ie, Buck,
Chestnut Level, Greene, Pleasant Grove, Rock
Springs, Md, and Rowlspdsvlc, TO Port De-
poait, IS miles and back twice week
Leave Lancaster every Monday and Thursday at
Arriv. at Port Deposit same days by SPIN;
Leave Port Deposit every Tuesday and Friday At
Arrive at Lancaster same days by 5 pm.
1907 From Lancaster by Miersvie, to Safe Harbor
miles and back, six times week
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
From lie Bedford Sentinel.

Mr.. Powell says in his late letter, that
Mr.. Goggin had made his appointments
two years ago, apparently in utter disrc-
gard of him." Now, what are the facts!
Mr.. Goggin was then the member from
the District. and had just returned home
from Washington. 1t was his duty to
render an account Of what he had done
Mr., Powell was then a member of the Vir-
GINA Legislature, and that body mas IN
session--Congress, however, had adjourn
cd.
Mr.. Goggin then published notices sew
cral times, in the Tirsintan, and Patriot.
Of Lynchburg that he would address the
people at various places, beginningm Am
heyst county. Mr. Powell's place Of resi-
dence. on the 10Th Of MARCH, as the follow
ing notice will show:
Appointments for Hon. William
l.. GOggin.
We are requested to say that Mr.. Cog
gin, will address the people ofhis District
At the following places and times:
Amherst c. Ii. ct. day. Monday 10.
Pcdlar Mills, Tuesday goth.
Lo-wood's Store, Bed. Wednesday 81.
The Meadows, do Friday 90.
Pca,own, do Saturday "a.
Courthouse. do Monday 20,
Buffalo Springs. Am'st, Thursday 30.
Walters Mills, do Friday 80.
Massie's Mills, Nelson, Saturday 81
Charlottesville, Able, Monday April p
Mr.. Powell is respectfully invited to at
tcrd these amendments and Dartlcipatc in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

~, =, - :. ,,r
The Panama Herald OF August 18TH by
the ARRIVAL OF consting vessel from quay
aqmi' has in'eihgence OF miiitary out
break ana 'nsurnechon there winch has ter
,.,'nated IN tne expulsion OF "en' pleSo
Novoa' The President oil tue tepunnc, and
me temporary instrument oil "eh. oroiha'
~ says; :,
on The i"h Oh ouiy ffes'dent NoVoa
rel. .s",o' ,ae capital Tor 'he purpose OF
s's.'ne ms fanny, residing az uuayaquii'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

~ The editor Of the Cincinnati Price
Current having written letter to a gen.
tleman who has been travelling through
Kentucky, and visited perhaps every coun-
tv in the State, relative to the supply OF
hogs, and the prospect Of the grain crops,
gives the following as the substance Of his
reply:
'-He saws the number of Hogs in Kentucky this
season is about the same last, but they viii be
much hea.icr AMI will consequently yield an excess
of both Meat and Lard. Feeders are anticipating
fine prices and Corn being plenty. and comparative
l. cheap, the Hogs will be made as heavy posi-
bic. For stock Hogs g SO per 100 lbs was being
paid in Madison county, and 81 25 was paid for fat
Hogs for delivery.
The corn crop promised well, and the yield Of
Tobacco would be very heavy. He thinks the mar
ket will be glutted with the latter article.
This information we regard most reliable. the
gentleman who communicates it having mingled
with the citizens Of the several counties through
which he travelled"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15
Railroad Proceedings.

We take occasion. in publishing the
proceedings of the Railroad meeting, held
Thursday last, for the appointment, of del
egates to the Abingdon Convention-to
remind the. citizens of Richmond, Peters
burg, and Norfolk, of the interest they
have in the completion of the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, and to suggest that
they appoint delegates to attend the Con
yentiou.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

~ A proposition is on foot in New
York, for the establishment of line Of
Steamers between that Port and Ireland.
A large meeting was held in that city last
week, at which it was stated that the en-
terprise contemplates the establishment be-
tween the port Of New York and Galway,
or some other suitable port on the west
coast ofIrcland. line of first class steam
ships, constructed with special view to
the conveyance of passengers. and capa-
bic, each ship, Of atfording comfortable ac-
commoda,ion to 900 or l 100 persons.
''The company also propose. through their agents
on both sides of the Atlantic, to put themselves in
communication with the Proprietors of the various
means of inland conveyance, to the end that emf
grants may be enabled to procure tickets in the
principal cities of Ireland Liverpool, BY means
Of which their passage will be secured any local.
ity within the reach Of ordinary conveyance in the
United States.
The ships of the proposed line will be con-
structcd with steam power an speed at least equal
to the ships Of the Cunard and Collins line.
The distance from New York to Galway has been
calculated to be 273l mics 1896 miles less than the
distance from New York to Liverpool Taking the
rate of sailing thirteen miles hour the distance
could be accomplished in eight days and nineteen
hours, while it would take ten days (less by enc
Injury to reach Liverpool a, tue same rate.
Ii was stated that for the last few years
the emigration to the United States from
the British Islands alone, has given an an
nual average of 26s, 469 persons.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

70 Our friend s. Of Patrick is inform
ed, that the communication OF which he
speaks has mol been received.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

~ JUDGE JoHN s. CAsKIE has been
nominated by the Democrats of the Rich
nond district, their candidate for Congress,
in opposition to Hon. JOHN M. Boris
Judge C. was on the bench when informed
of his nomination. He Immediately re-
signed-went before the Convention and
announced his acceptance. He is gen
tleman offine talents and much personal
popularity, but entirely too much tinc,ur-
ed with South Carolina ideas to make safe
ra1I santa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

The statement that Gen. Worth was, on
certain conditions, to have taken charge Of
the Cuba expedition is contradicted las
told) by writer in the Philadelphia Ledg-
er. signing himself an officer Of the army
He says:
Gen. Worth was, il is true. approached, and GER
tain inducements rendered him the subject in
question His reply was. that whenever the Gu
bans should have established for themselves a gov
eminent, recognised by his own, he would, ON GER
tain conditions sccept the proncred position. "
This, Of course. definitely dismissed the further
federation Of the subject with respect to him
self.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

u A letter from an American gentle
men in Havana states anincident as occur.
ring at the execution Of the fifty expcdi-
tionis,s, which is interesting, if true. 1t
is. that when Col. Crittenden, was told to
turn his back and kneel. he impatie ntly ex-
claimed: "No! Iknecl only to God, and
never turn my back to the enemy" The
guard stepped back, and he was left to face
the almost instant fire of the platoon,
which he did with the utmost GOODNESS,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

Nett a! per cent SSa5,000
on So 1000 600 capital stock. The August receipt
exceeded by $4,000 the estimates of the officers OF
the road. Yesterday, at Duane street depot. 81 :
200 was received from CINCINNATI nnsscnecrs alone
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

u The Swiss are said to have contri-
buted some of the most finished specimens
ofminute and difficult workmanship. to be
seen at the "World's Fair" The watches
particularly are represented as being sur
passingly perfect. A letter-writer speak
ing Of them says:
Look at these tiny time-kcePers set into card ca
se., the frames Of eyeglasses, brooches, and
into rings this brooch in the form of serpent from
whose mouth hangs little gem Of a watch, rather
thicker, but much smaller in diameter than five
cent piece and said to be the smallest in the world
and this elegant gold pen holder Of ordinary size.
in the top Of which, richly ornamented with rubies,
is a time-pece. with three dials, each of quarter
Of an inch in diameter, going for week, and show
ing the minutes, hours, days,weeks and months. y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-15

~ The Petersburg htelhgencer, makes
a conjectural explanation, of the dccep-
ton practised upon Lopez, that had not
occurred to US. We are not prepared to
say that it is satisfactory, but it is at least
plausible. Wehope that the reasons and
inducements, on which Lopez acted, will
h.. nod ,,,bl;c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
Americans at Panama.

Fiom letter sent to Us from Panama. dated
Nsy 5th. We take the following piece OF news IN
relation 70 q man named hanCe. whose imprlson-
mont 10 jail "a; Panama. OF "a charge OF murder
has already been noticed The circumstance
here stated has not before been published.
AZ this moment uCrc is q disturbance between thc
municipal authority and The Americans IN relation
10 this >cCuulTo' ihanoe1 who has been convicted
Of Tie murder OF IN brother-in-law, and the poison
Ing OF the guard When II the raaOoOsC he mas been
sentenced 20 "a wears service. Ia the Car;haaeni.
mines SINCE his sentence the lEisraiefu being has
made an affidavit mphC atIRg IN TIE last OfenSe four
OF the most respectable Americans here. Nj Rev
nolcS. at. Tracy, ar Doss and Dr.. Theller. editor
OF The PcisemG Echo 30 not know what issue NAV
arse ifcm MS affair teleye the gentlemen are Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

Nrw-Yo8r. = ..lslay, May -
70 &c Ee.fcr G. stc h~-- Yor. .-a7-
The recent fatal Jesuit 1.. 'ye-doS' Of DE-
vc-'s powders, suggests s0,1r ft.'f-.> 'N'' ....
tempted 20 ,uoic you v-;c
Il IS notorious Bow c~i,t. d., .l-lY mt .ics. i. .
write their prescriptions. tu- . u1y 6" t.l>e " -
prepare tner recipes. tri pre- Pep extent oil. ih' '',
az such ccrauct Is apparent. .lc pubic kno" .o'
thc l.fG.a.ts tao DUI-LSt a.> 'O encounter IL
must 'arrc.. t0 understand any prescription rigt oi.
however anonymously wor'e'i. 'or 10 erNise lAe con-
ftcucc m ts ability 20 prepare q. IS sl1kenhiS p-a-
ael-eaO.ta as t-H1rcaro. and should ne return
thr recn, ior correction by tt patient. IA al proc
ability ne Doctor VIII conhrn Pms opinion ana sem
h.m w.:a :-C>n recipe 20 another aNo,hecary VINO
receives Tic credit due % ;ne pru1, ~ one. Drug
Fis> are compelled. therefore. Doe ''l'-pro'ecu9n' 20
correct n The 6est manner they can amy error or doubt
II the prescription submitted 20 t1cr
Aca.l. medical men commonly write IN Feac1. anu
* feoututV occurs the writing '>tc.dccJ orinVi>lolo
when 70 reaches the apothecays hands.
Another frequent occurrence - the drdcl,n
mark beng 50 carolcSSy written rs TO resemble
tie ounce marx and wee versa. ms j. TIE
most common mistake. II would also be- OF ser
VICE =, re directions were CIV with the pIe>crip-
ton. for is administration, as L would enaoc tie
compOuTder to Judge more correctly where that " AS
required The usual practice Is 10 omit me dire
tons which could be written IN English II Ges.ra-
bic However. none Of these difficulties would occur
# care was taken M writing and Justice 10 himself
hiS patients and the apOthecary. should induce every
Physician 70 use this care. | send you herewith TWO
or three prescriptions selected from some received
within the last SIX months should Ike To Know
what YOU think of such a calgraphy. must add
one remark on the part OF my own class the Dr.g
ClSrkS They have the same dangers hanging over
them as the principals but the Clerk has the BOSS
eve on INN, noting dchcencles or hesuetoh>' when
would escape the observation even OF patient and
knowing that Il the Boss should think HIM wanting
in a knowledge OF his business. justice TO himself
would compel him 10 supply ms place with more
competcnt person. In fact, what would have been
the position of the Clerk, n he. instead of the prnc'.
pal had sent the DoyerS powders before referred To-
WHY he would have lost his situation and business
reputation This great responsibility Is borne by
Drug Clerks for from $l5tO $50 a month and where
there is one Clerk at $50 there are thirty at Sl5-
Should they otbe better paid for such responsibility
Yours "A DRU0 CLERK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
8 Model I,aaiSIator.
From the Al.sgany Co. Advocate.

We publish the following literary curIo-
siy a. specimen 0; iae profound cruGi;ion Of nc
leaders OF the Loto-.ocO party. The wr.1r M
Gu,nnIp Is ore OF iIe fugitive Senators. We feps-
scented the District COmDO-c1 OF the COun.c' oi steu
ben and Cbemung. Read tho following and see %
what may his last A.. u tAe Senate be- attIblted
>>ests Chamber Marcn II ls,i
Hon Rubey D~ar sir Rcd yosrs ~ the 4 st~n -
duly Noted thr Ss-ssS u a half shsle 10 20
County cOrt house AG1ls. w.s opposed &" is -
unsll my psopl. a. Jefr-Ja Instructed &" 80 Ci >.
SeEee ny instruction I have done EOthng b3 "a s-s,
EuiT. II It passes ~ eubly shall b. ai, - -
aud Ana not able ~ - tbs TINE What eofso - -
i have written - the eOD.c Of JeSrSOn and . %
70 ces.de " hat c0urse sh1W take when Ftrd ,I''
answers. keSoectf1ly Yyzrs Bh'ubl1P