davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-12


JOHN N. GORDON & SON,
No. "a Main Street,
Grocers and Dealers in Metals,
OFFER TO THE CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE,
" IS hhds st. CroiX Porto Rico and Orleans Sugar
Loaf Crushed, Pulverzed, Havana and Refined Sugar,
in boxes and barrels
300 bags Laguayra, Rio, Java and Maracaibo Coffee
3 bales Mocha Coffee
rs hhds Moasses and Sugarhouse Syrnp
Orleans do in barrels
go packages Green and Black Tea
25 bags Pmento, Pepper and Ginger
Nutmegs Mace, Cloves and Cinnamon
rs boxes Hulls and Cogata's Brown, Yaregated and
Rose Soap
Fresh Rice in tierces
1875 boxes Sperm, Adamantine and Taow Candles
500 sides Good and Damaged Sole Leather
Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt
so Dozen Painted Buckets
30 nests lron-bound Tubs, large and small size
bales Almonds
Cotton Yarns assorted, No. 4 to 90
bales Cotton Batting
do Carpet Warp, various colours
Cotton and Hemp Irvine and Candle Wick
Packing Yarn and Shoe Thread
SIS bags Feathers
Bed Cords and Leading Lines
Indigo, Copperas, Alum and Salt Petre
Nader Pearl Starch Hops, Backing
Powder Shot Brooms and nests of Measures
Wrapping, Ruled, Cap and Letter Paper
Bakers No. Chocolate and Cocoa
165 Nova Scotia Grind Stones
Lamp Oil, Vinegar and Mustard
rs tons English, Swedes American rolled and American
hammered Iron
rs bundles English, Russia and American Sheet Iron
SO do Nail Rods made of Swedes and American Iron
IS do Hoop and Band Iron
tons Cast German, Shear, English and American Bills
tered Steel
800 kegs Nails all sizes
80 bundles Wire, from No to II
Hollow Ware and Fire Dogs
Wagon and Cart Boxes, Spades and Shovels
100 boxes Tin Plate assorted sizes
Block Tln in pigs and bars
Speltor, Znc Bar and Sheet Lead, &C. &c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-12

EDICn FIGURED CHALLE ROBES
III We have in store very handsome lot of Dress
Goods, among which may be found few patterns of
rich figured Challe Robes, at
CHAS HARTWELL CO.'S.
an % l07 Broad street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-12
United STATES SUPREME COURT.


TNRESM FOREIGN GOODS-By the steam
E, ers Pacific and Baltic are receiving
Fancy satin and lace checked Mus1ns
Do plain and diagonal flush do
Swiss satin stripe do
Hair, cord and satin spot do
Black Cashmere and Alapacca Hose
Black and mode colored Cotton Hose
Mized Cotton Hose and half Hose
Do merino and Vigona half Hose
Oxford mixed and cloth Gloves
Chamos lined Berlin do
Heavy wool do
Mems merino Shirts
Fancy ball and exhibition Buttons
Pearl, coat, vest and shirt do
Horn and paper coat and vest do, &c &c &c.
Which we offer to the trade at very low prices
KENT, PAINE & KENT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-12
f. III. SKHNHxER,

Il. III. SKENKER,
No. 8 Pearl Street, Richmond, Va.
OFFERS FOR SALE,
M HHDS New Orleans and West India Sugars
lOV 100 packages loaf crushed and Powdered Sugars
so bbls Clarified do
100 hhds and terces West India Molasses
500 bags Coffee
100 packages Black and Green Teas
500 kegs Nails
500 bags Shot
800 boxes Adamantine and Talow Candies
100 do Brown and Fancy Soaps
200 Nova Scotia Grindstones
1000 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
1000 lbs coarse and fine Shoe Thread
so quarter and eighth casks Madeira Sherry and Pc
Wines
IS half and quarter pipes French Brandy, part very
perior
100 bbls old Rye Whiskey-various brands
100 tons English, American and Swedes Iron compri-
sing full assortment of bars, hoops, band, rod and
sheet iron
10 tons American Blistered and CastSteel
$50 boxes Tin Plates, different sizes
Block Tin Wire, Copper, Zinc, Lead &c.
Also-Cotton Yarns, Cotton Batting, Irvine, Wick Bed
Cords, Leading Lines Pepper Ginger N1tmegs. Mace, P
mento, Cloves Copperas Alum, Starch Cigars Backing
Painted Buckets, WOODWARD Measures Raisins Almonds
Tanners Oil Mackerel Herings, Vinegar, Mustard, Pep
per, Chocolate, Rice, Salt GLASS; Tar Brazil Sugar &c
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-12
"ANDsOME NEW '''

HANDSOME NEW STYLE MERRI-
Il l. MAC PRINTS, at 10 cts
Aliens do and other good Styles at cd
New style large figured and colored grour DIS, at SIC
With alarge lot other goods equally CHEAP.
Tuckahoe Osnaburgs, SIC.
Call for bargains beto we close at
CHENERY'S,
apo Opposite Del OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
WESTERN IOWA.
The MerInons-A Word 10 the Landiess' Ne'
corr,spopdence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
Mondau lime 81. lsJO

The Morrnons-A Word 10 tne Lanu'cSS' eN'
couespondence Of The \. T. Tribune
EVANSVILLE, Iowa, Monday June 2l 1852.
Yesterday | paid a visit to the Camp
ofIsrael.' some ten miles above this place, oppo-
site Winter Quarters, the former residence Of the
Mormons.
Ten companies Of fifty wagons each have al
ready crossed the river, and some eight or ten
companies were encamped near the ferry, await
ing their turn for crossing. Others are now fitting
out at this place, and will leave in few days. 1t
is estimated that not less than ten thousand Nor
mons will leave this county the present season.
All are in good health, and very much elated
at the prospect of reaching their long sought ma
ven of rest.
TO your landless readers, Of good industrious
habits, would say the exodus Of such vast
number from this country affords them a rare OPP
portunity of securing good farm for trlhe.
Many have sold their farms for one-fourth the
cost of Improvement Others have not been able
to sell at ALL and have left their farms in the hands
of an agent to dispose of for what he can get.
Others have abandoned them, and any one can
come and occupy who may be disposed.
| The country is well watered and soil unsurpas-
| sed in fertility. The vast numbers annually pass
| ing through this place for California Oregon and
| Utah make home market for all the produce
the farmer has to dispose Of and at better rates
| than he could get farther east.
A good opportunity, too, for mechanics is now
offered, particularly blacksmiths, gunsmiths shoe
! makers, house. carpenters, wagon. makers, Nc,
| &C.. all Of which would find plenty of employ
ment at good prices and cash dorR.
| In short, to the industrious and enterprisng
| farmer or mechanic, know Of no better place to
make an investment and home for life. 10 any
such, who may think of removing West, will give
any Information required; my only object being
the settlement Of the country by good, industri-
GUS citizens.
The emigration to California, passing through
this place, exceeds that of any pre- NOUS year.
We hear of much suffering and many deaths on
the plains among those who have left, and some
three hundred teams have returned from the
Plains, and a part Of the owners have settled
here others are making their way back to their
old homes probably never more to take up their
line of march for California, having seen the Ele
plant and become Disguised with the country.
Yours, &c, ;. L. CARY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

In vein or dhe one hundred feet In thickness aud at
leait four hundred feet in hight extending more than
mile In length. From its hight and neuness to the
water, the ore be aid down elevated plane OF
from one 10 two hundred feet In length directly on 70
vessel and what makes the locality still more Ia
vorabe well remarkable one is the fine haroor az
this place. When the Canadian Government snai
have completed the ship canal around the ste Mate
Falls, now being surveyed, this will be source y,
iron wes III such as 10 now known no where Csc IN
the Province.
SWALLOW Acknowledging the sud-
den and heavy storm of wind and rain when ca ne
upon US 90 Unexpectedly yesterday afternoon, the
schooner Swallow driven from her ancaS, Gaming
upper dock and nearly precPitsted mo sbove the
rspids She now lies upon the IocAs before she
Fas and must be fghtened OF her re,sn' trtnnstey
can be got of The propeller msnns ~, nenced but
arrived from the lake Just az the Of IN high
not beng able 10 reach the dock on account S,ance
wind~s6e was Obliged 10 anchor our . .Ss
s,o,o 4, md inns westhered the storm 10 'a,eV
ST.Gy OF THE WATER.-Lak.ee mn !, bs,
Al the present time probably hs,sl max shore
neen ., any entire beach TO the eoge OF lne %r
noooeo osS Sa.der trees are rapidly washing OUT n
ber ana % land slides are frequent ana ehuease'
high oun sno ep,onnd, are overhown from tne Lake.
Low swamp On Wbiskey Point tamarack NOT less
We rrJred vears old with eighteen inches water
than one r. conS never have grown with the water
~ hiDb nv foot and Is Of Itself conclusive evidence VI
: mott extraordinary stage OF water'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
MINNESOTA.
"The Maine Lawo- How il Works. -Tae
SIOUX Treaties, &c.


SAUE RAPIDS, MIN. Ter
Wednesday, June 30, 1852.
Thinking your readers might be anxious
to hear occasionally from this corner of Uncle
Sans Farm, we take the liberty of writing you,
and if desired, will occasionally send you a fe ~
"odds and ends" for The Tribune.
You are aware that the famous Z" Maine Law"
was passed at the last session Of our Legislature
and went into operation on the first Monday of
May. The enemies of the Law prophesed that
it would mot wOrk reH;" "The country is tao
new" at cannot be enforced" &C.. &c. Til.
true it does not "work well' for those who wish
to deal in Liquid poison and beggar their neigh.
bors for " few paltry pence"
There are men in this country whs have
amassed their $4,000 or $4,000 within the last
three years. by the sale of whisky alone but their
prospects are not quite as 1atterny as they have
BEEN for the Grand Jury, last week, found indict-
ments wherever sufficient proof could be found for
conviction.
One man was tried. and sentenced TO paw SEQ
fine, and costs, and be imprisoned ninety DAYS.
Other cases will lie over to the next Term. Three
men were arrested yesterday and committed 20
jail, where they will probably remain until the No.
yember Term of Court, as no one will bail them
Headed by our worthy Judge, Hon. b. b. Meeker,
we hope to drive the rae scOErge from this beau.
tiiul and healthy region.
The recent ratification of the Sioux Treaties
mas gwen new impetus to immigration, and our
Territory is fast filling up with enterprising farm
els and mechanics. Every boat from below comes
.o"oeu win passengers and at the present rate of
INCREASE l. VIII aot be many years before Minneso.
Ia VIII be Knocking at the door Of Copvrass n, al
mission into the family of Sovereign states.
WIN 'ei,ie' unduat'ng prairies, ready for tn.
po" OF the hnShandman, bordering the noble
mHssspPi and tributaries, reminding one
OF the beautiful valley of the Connecticut,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

With sns oak openings" through when ,, ;TI
WIZ ns ...,ds n half mile or more. beano'n,
.m ard beneath the trees makes it appear ~
tIe.a ;...nce GLe an old New England orchard e1-
tne ,hs trees are not planted with that reg
ce ,.. .nA' With pure water and yet PureI an
With none Of the bilious diseases Of r the w With
nor the pulmonary complaints o. the and Indians
inou u,r vicinity. by the Government; with inc
10 T. 9u, If Wat.rs as highway for our commerce,
iad numerous other advantages, we think there
ano AZ present. no portion of the United states
That presents so many inducements TO the iinmi-
tnh1 ,h;s WIsKUBAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

dom's banners, professions and a pr.ed
water dinner were among the varieties Of A.. =
The Sons of Temperance were out in thsL -
rega'ia, and never did day in town a, -. 90 <
pass off so finely. The grafton in the 10y
was delivered by L. ID. Culver, Of New.yo,s. =.
m the afternoon the same speaker addr..~..
vast multitude on the Maine Law. It.nL
to add that in the hearts Of such an sud;.,, IS
appeals in behalf Of Freedom, Temp.r,,,.
kossuth and the tribute to HENRY Cav
generous response. South East has VOTE -
from It's borders. They could hardly be re...:.-,
in their honest and generous impulses, fro. y
manding "a few words" for wSrrrIp g.
They are prepared, they say, to 90 him -.
rush.
Several Divisions of the Sons Of n.
persnce, and vast concourse Of people ass..al., ,
at Flushing, l.. l., on the 5th TO comusu.-..-
our Independence on strict Temperance ~,
pies. The meeting was very snthussss;. q.
Rev. NJ. J. Rhees, of Williamsburgh was -. !.
the eloquent speakers. The cause Of Tempsnae.
has received noble push in that quarter. n.
Maine Law is the only remedy now looked a, q
arrest the evil
We learn that the people of Sanaa,,
County held a very animated and imposing esl.
bration on the 9Th at Mount Pleasant 10 na..
west of the Springs. A newly-inished plal.
road leads from the latter place to the phce 4
gathering, and it was fine exhibition TO si,..,,
$50 carriages ascending the mountain to the s,,..
ton of ], 200 feet above the Village of S.nte..
Springs, so as to enjoy pure air and del;xhtsl
prospect. The whole western slope of Vsr,o..
the County Of Washington and part of Renss...,
are seen in romantic beauty from this hight. So,
1900 smiling faces greeted the occasion. h =,
a cold water celebration, got up upder the sss,,.
vision chiefly of Oscar Granger, ESQ.,, and otAs,
proprietors of the Glassworks, and notwths.sad.
ne the attempts Of John A. Cory and his rum.
rowdies, the gathering was Unprecedented Jadrs
Gardner, of Greenfield, presided; Z. d. Culysr
Esq, of New-York, delivered the address. Ofths
vast audience, it is believed not ten coah \,
found who did not VOW hatred to Rum and Sdslt,
to Freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
xxxIIp CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION

SENATE. WASHINGTON, July -, 1852
The Chair laid before the Senate COM
muncston from the War Department, with statement
Of amount paid for printing and binding for that de-
Dartment since March, le49.
Mr.. DAVIS presented petitions from mer-
chants and shpowners of Bosfon praying the recogni
don by tie United States of the Independence of Hay
Numerous petitions were presented In
kvor of the Homestead bill
Mr.. HAMLIN offered a resolution direct
Ing an inquiry into the expectancy Of erecting Gus.
tom. House at wsldoboro, Me- Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. SHIELDS, the Senate
took up the bin authorizing the authorities Of Chcagot to
excavste portion OF the public reservation, with
view 10 the Improvement of Chicago River, and II was
ordered 10 third reading
A bill authorizing the settlement OF GER
tain claims " the Biloxi Indians, was passed TO en-
grossment
A bill to revive and continue in force
Die provisions Of an act relative 10 suspended entIs
public land was considered, debated and P0s'PUSno
A bill for the relief of James Il. Creecy
The House Joint resolution of rellef Oh
the widow of s. NJ Tburston, OF Oregon, was RSTi
The House bill for the relief OF lsaac
The iii amending the act providing Tor
t,, .scur,tv of the lives of passengers on vessels
propeed In whole or in part by steam was again
Nnmeyons amendments were offered ana
several Of them debated some were so0p'0' '-N
'sf MIR. MALLORY opposed the passage OF
''' Mr.. BoRLAND replied, and the bill was
0'1 bill authorizing the sale of certain re-
carved lands and bill granting pension TO the minor
children of s. NJ Plummer late an officer OF the army
we're seyeray considered and ordered to be engossed
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Lake Superior Items.


MINERAL ARRIvED.--The propeller Man
haitian brought down good load Of copper on her last
trip, amounting TO over hundred three tas -
She had board forty five and ninety We pounds
from the C thirty nine from the MINES pta dine
teen and a half tuns from North West, and four and
half from the Norwich. The arrival from the No
witch, understand, 10 the first this season, but bids
fair not 10 be the last
BEAUTIFUL METEoR.-On the Fourth
Of July eve hspast eight o'clock If to commence
the celebration Of the glorious Birth Day OF Nations
independence alsrge and splendid meteor sailed
the sky from the zenith TO the NORTH glowing brilliantly
over space Of fifteen or more degrees of clear sky.
Joseph Paul, writing from Eagle River,
July q ssys;"I visited to-day the Mine which Is now
beng opened on Henry Meager's location. and half
mile from Esgls River and must say that their
iree Indication shows every appearance OF good mine
nsrc are three veins the principal one is ABOUT three
,eet wide between the wall rocks aud causing good
oarIei ore and stamp stuff the vein can be trsced for
nasny rod. BY the work done by toe ancient miners
aSou, tan mile from this mine is another "familv
No. On me Phanix location discovered by Mr.
W. waieh am informed looks very PROMISING
.,s,o,,,ns on. messes al the South Chf and II no
hs e'e,takes Ne, we will have email shipment
oeiofe navigation elsses and hope n hsys ina nan
engine In operation In about two or ,bree ,ssk. ~.
OF the mines through this section Of the country are yerS
promising S"NN''' very
PoRT SAULT ST. MARIE, Canada Vast
has been declared warehousns Dor, unssr nToyi.
sions Of 10 and IL yictoris. rN'' "naei P'0''
NORTH SHORE lRoN.-The ep,.,o,;,;
ssent Of the Michiplcoten Mining Comnsnr go
Smith Esq returned YESTERDAY from his uSo, n.
perior, with small lot OF excellent iron from ,ne
locality which we have several dmes noticed The o,a
10 Of fine quality and to be quite eqGal that Of
the celebrated Carp River iron mountains. L. f5aad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Temperance in Western New. York.
'lOndrnce OF Inc Y. 7. frDnne.
ALBION, Orleans Co, Thursday, July 9, lss

ALBION, Orleans Co, Thursday, July g. le5e
DEAR FRIEND GREELEY: We have inst
closed in our village most powerful demolstra.
ton in behalf Of Temperance in connection vii,
an adjourned session of the Western Grand Div.
sion of the Sons of Temperance Of New.Yoh.
We were assisted in our great meeting by Mr P.
Il. BARNUM, and Rev. +. ID. CHAPLIN of your Gin.
and Gen. ;. CARY, of Ohio. 1t has seldom been
our privilege to listen to such appeals, or TO zee
such powerful effects as we have heard and EN-
renced on this occasion.
There were from 1000 to 5000 people asxrm.
bled in our Court House square, and they vera
held under burning sun for more than three
hours, by the potent logic and persuasive so-
quence OF the speakers. We feel it our reat
pleasure to make especial notice Of our inend
Barnum. Ills speeches were capital. We have
seldom hea a man more universally CONNIE nied.
His comparison of the Maine Law with the Qaa.
antine and other existing laws, has produced IN
impression that will not be lost upon us amid al
the strife and passion OF our community. lie win
be remembered by us as a faithful and sos.
erful friend of the great reform. l could soak
much of the great ability of the other
gentlemen. But their reputation as men Of
matchless elOquence and insincible argument
already matter oihstory, and am commanded /,
silence. OF Gen. Cary ! may say, however, with
no discredit to either Of the other speakers, be
could seldom. il ever, have been more effective and
eloquent than on this OCCASION. The great canse
has received an impetus which trust no earthly
power can efiectually interrupt. The undersigned
feel it great privilege to pay this compliment 10
the speakers, and especially to Mr.. Barnuni, and
will hope that you may fnd room in your daily and
weekly issue for it. Yours, truly,
AsHAEL l.. Brooks,
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church. Albion,
HARVEY GOODRICH, and Others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
"Reminiscences Of CLAY.

ROBERT WALSH, Esq, formerly Editor
of The National Gazette, Philadelphia, now re-
siding in Paris, has transmitted to The Journal g
Commerce the following private letters received
by him, years ago, from Henry CLAY, referring to
some Of the most memorable incidents Of bic LIE |;
[Con6dentsll
WASHINGTON, February IL, ls6
DEAR SIR thank you for your prompt atteunen p
the paragraph which sent you, and for your fdsad
letter.
You did not Ike my Kremer Card. I was sag
Rrseo out near me- Was assailed from all qusrsefs
The cannon OF every man who would now, or four Oh
eight years hence, be President Except Mr. Al ~
directed sganstm heard IL all and ca ever nose
ment should have oisregarded Il, while the snset
assumed the ordinary form Of anony nous or evea -
toTial commentary. But when q Befsou was 40 hr ds
sgnaed as TO be elevated to be Member of the ouss
Representatives belonging 10 the Pennsyuasd Deieg
ton, II assumed tangible shape. crisis arose n ~
poor affairs Silence and criminaliiy would nave bss1
the same. Audit seemed to that was called spcs
take step even Of apparent rasbness ought hss1
mited the last sentence In the Card, but 10 the fs
yet approve of IT, And still the reason, the paiioso
by, the religion OF no man more decidedly eondemn1
ueliDg than, hope may say, mine does. The csf
ective Of that pe.rnlcOus practice must be found
communities In individuals, AZ least la such hub4
ones as am When the public shall cease 70 ssad
with dshoDor the man who tamely submits 20 ibag11
nputstons dUels i'll cease hope the seoiel al ~
have consented TO 20 into the Department, Of stHe
sfEer much dehberatiop. They will abuse me or 4
They would have abused me more II had decissi 4
sba carry Into IL zeal and industry only The ODD
Depeitu eDis which are vacant by Mr. Calhoaas 80
ton to the VlcePresidency, and Mr. Crawfords resfs
ment, remain to be flled but not at liberty 70 ine
cate their probable incumbents
An opposition Ii threatened but there IL no dsaSs!
any, unless the course OF the Administration shsli 70
nhh just occasion for H. which shall sndesyoS 20
vent What IL now threatened Is the offspring d 4
grin and disappointment What will they oppose
go right that will not IL Is 10 be hoped, IKE ns
60 wrong An impa tisl trisl and dst verdict are 4
that Is q, manded and thar the country will rsnaf
whatever the hopes Of faction may inspire
am With sreai regard, faiiaMly yours, CLAW
RorrlI WlLsH, Jr, ESQ.
WASHINGTON, 25th April, lsn
DEAR SIR: | duly received your favor OF Inc ~
iIff Tru DO me the favor 10 de,lre adequate noU
If my services end views While | was la tbs De2s1
HtLt e State IIcgret that the bad state Of my neS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
N. Y. STATE TEMPERANCE SocIErY.-

Toe Executive Committee OF this Society, eleesd
at the late annual meeting In Syrscuse,) convened 4
the Delsvan House, Albany, Friday, JAY 3 for ne
purpose of completing Its ergsniz ation appointing
agents, &c. Rev Dr. Vaudeville, Of Albany was elect
ed Chairman, William II. Burl-lgh, Esq ofsyracass 70
appointed Corresponding Secretary and I. Husa,
Esq, of Albany, Recording Secretary for the Jar en-
suing Mr.. Cole, Police Justice 10 Albany vss sscsd
10 supply vacancy In the Committee occasioned By the
declinature of Mr. Wilder account Of the pressure Of
other public Jules. Rev. Messrs. Myers tireu and
Orsmpton continued In the service OF the Socsy
as LectuIing Agents. Others, IL 10 expected WI b
commissioned, and efficient measures adopted TO ed
cate the people generally and especially our awmsks
pto the demands OF the age, the legal proh!bluoa
the liquor traffic. Ilndependsat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
T The CLOSING exercises ne thu Cir.

II The closing exercises of the SiI-
teenth Term of the Stale Normal School, took pses 1t
the lnsu ution on Thursday afternoon last TIE Posn
was reed by Miss Jane Newman of Littls Pslls and
the valedic'ory BY L. II: Cheney, Of Syracuse Rev.
sence OF the Secretary of S'ste Mr. Randall and To
retiring Principal, Prot Perkins, also addresssd hs
school There were l6 female and 10 male grsdsss.
Among the former was Miss Louise A. Hiscock Of ths
CITY, the only graduate from this county. samuel b.
WOolworth, the Principal for several years Of he
CORTLAND Academy, succeeds Prof PEI kns as the Pm
eipal OF the State Normal School, Buffalo paper.