davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
POETRY
60 The following parody on Il

GO The following parody on the
Missionary Hymn was written by the
Editor Of this Paper, while residing
in the city Of Philadelphia, to be sung
ut the public meeting Of a Temper
ance Beneficial Association. 1t is now
going the rounds of the Western pa
pers, without credit. No matter-ii
it will do any good they are welcome
to the use ofit.-EDlroR.
,srsTENIPERANCE HYMN.
q From Gallia's teeming wine press,
,g From Hollands streams Of Gin,
Where thousands, in their blindness,
Prepare the bait Of sin; ;,,ag
From many fiery river,
- From many poisonous rill,
God calls us to deliver a
The victims Of the Still.
rG.ip sas,-taril .''+ ''FltbA
/. What though they sing of pleasure,
While each the goblet fills;
What though their bliss they measure
By quart, and pints and gills- d
In vain with lavish kindness
Heaven gives US richer bread,
D,stillers, in their blindners,
Make poison in its stead.
Shall we by TEMPERANCE aided
In health and peace to live
Still WE 10 men degraded,
Refuse the boon 10 give!
The Fountain. Oh! the Fountain!
The balm Of health ploclaim,
"Till men, o'er sea and mountain,
Shall speed to tell its fame!'
Watt, wait ye winds the s.o'y,
And you ye waters roll,
Till Temperance, in its glory,
Shall spfead frem pole 10 pole;
It'll health and peace, and blessings,
Shall follow III its train, q,
And Chris, all hearts possessing;
God over all-shall reign"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
Kindness.

~ little spring had lost its way
Amid the grass and fsrii;
A. passing stranger scooped a well,
Where weary men might turn;S
He walled it in, and hung with care
A ladle at the brink,
lie though. 10. Of the deed he did.
Blu, Judged that toll might drink.
He passed again-and 10 the well,
By summer never dried,
Had cooled len thousand porchini
tongues.
And saved a lifo Beside.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
Religious & nloral,
COMMUNICATED. ii8
The Duties Of n Sabbath School
TEACHER.

The Duties Of n Sabbath School
TEACHER.
The duties Of tho faithful Sabbath
School Teacher arc arduous, and those
who entertain the sacred trust should
lay it to heart. The trimming Of young
immortal minds in the sacred princi-
Piles Of religion is no light task
Viewed in its present and eternal re-
sponsibilities, as it ought to be, it
would make US shudler to think OF
unfaithfalness in such an important TO-
lation 10 the welfare of souls. So
If you, my dear reader, are Sab.
bath School Teacher, let me urge up.
on you some points Of duty essential
to your usefulness and success,
1st, Punctuality. If the Teacher
is absent one Sabbath, the Scholars
will be apt to follow his example the
rest, and thus, by taking such an ono
for their guide, they will be the ma:
,jority of their time absent from the
school. Let no trifling personal con.
sideration, as visiting, weather, slight
indisposition, &C., &C., keep you from
punctually meeting your class, with
the sense Of responsibility the case
demands.
Cd, Study the lesson we'll. You
may be present, yes, every Sabbath,
but perhaps you have brought a va
cant mind, and an unstudied subject.
How easy to fail of interesting them
upon the ono hand, or Of intoxicating
sorrow upon the othor by such ne
glect. How can you either Hope for
their progress, or the blessing of God
upon your labors under such q state Of
things
Sd, Show an example Of Christian
demcanor which it would be profitable
for your class to copy. If they sec
you light, triaing, careless, think not
they will be serious, earnest, or inter.
ested. After such a course before
them how can youiexpe aPproacf
them upon the solemn subject of,heii
souls salvation for good'
4.h. Another point will be to occu'
py all your time faithfully. Do moi
run through the lesson, leave youl
class; and engage in consultation with
your fellow teachers. ltis not place
of social chat you visit, but q school
for teaching Christ or the way Of life.
5th. You should enquire each Sab.
bath, have l done my whole duty, as
l know ! ought to do it, and if I never
meet my class again will l be clear at
the Judgment
9th. You should mako your labors
a special subject of prayer. A pray
crlcss Sunday School Teacher would
in some respects be like prayerless
minister. Can you content to be
such I Think! Teach Sabbath after
Sabbath and never pray. Exhort
your scholars time after time, and
never take them to tho mercy seat
Profess to be their spiritual instructor
and guide and never feel the anxieties
Of supplication in their behalf! No.
on tho contrary, water the seed sown
with your tears before God. Bog,
bcscech, plead,-hold on to the horns
Of the altar,-let nothing tear you
from it,-be unremitting, earnest, re-
search your heart for argument, re-
double your efforts, girdlo their every
stop with the wrestlings of a Jacob,
and God will make you a prevailing
Israel. D.
.s..'S-s-4 ,. ~.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
his committing the, sentence Of death
of Jordan Hatcher: ~lHH
ExEcurIvE DEPARTMENT,
T.. 81 ,.tyMAY IL, 1859. 60

n,
EsseoTlys n1... .11 psrAnnmkSf' 1osas
:, ,si :, ~, =, otHn'Af -. ~, t0eSI
70 tAe Genera Assemosy q; ,Hs'n'"'
On the l9thj dayof March last, ) or. :.
dan dan Hatcher 7s ,;|i q slaye aged about II
years, charged WIN. t1tjNEl having k'l,ca one
William P.Jackson, was tired IN the
'Hustings Court OF TINS CITY found
guilty, and sentenced to.oe hang on
the 2sd day OF April 1922; shortly
after this s convection, e4 and during my
late visit to the county OF HARRISON
papers relating ,to.tl.,s subject were
sent to me, e,"which tailed to arrive DC,
fore my return ety. n, and and were eE', not received
until 1t alter the nas DAY Npon wh'ch the ex'
ecutlon was TO- nave taken Tk place. De'
string to see those paPers before ma
king q final nai,det decision, lygranted q res
2tte Of two s'2h weeks, weeks, ana ,ae alter mature
and deliberate consideration, &; !, on the
9th instant, commuted the sentence
against the said hatcher int'! to "saie ana
transportation beyond the olit'%
States And (as:s is made my duty
TO do by; the Cvnst;tution) | herewith
respectfully communicate the Leg.
islature my reasons for, said commu'a-
tion. Ill ss4 u..,t:so higl nj. :.
That Jackson's death; was caused
by blow inflicted by Hatcher, there
can be no doubt bu. the testimony and
all the attending circumstances, so far
from showing that tho unfortunate re-
suit was contemplated or desired by
the slave, rather prove that he had no
Intention of committing murder, or of
taking the life Of his oyerseer, Mr..
Jackson, in any way; and, that unfor..
tunate casually was ono, Of those re-
suits which, though deeply to be de-
plorcd by all, was, not contemplated.
BY any one. The injury was inflicted
by a single blow, given at moment
Of great excitement and suffering; and
without any effort to inAict further in
Jury, the boyran from the building in
q manner, showingthat his object aud
effort was but to escape from the chas-
tiscment he was receiving. : The great
and essential ingredient ito to constitute o.,
murder TO wit: tateaf or. mal'ee l're-
gcnse, was, therefore, wholly wanting
That the penalty under snch circt'm.
stances % should DC death; ,ho"gh per-
haps authorized by the letter, IS | De,
lleve, against the spirit ofour5laws i .ia' ana
OF the nge, as 1t IS contrary l'3ry 70 mercy 1l9ss
an and humanity, winch are aesignei Tor
and extended only 70 the uniortinate
and the guilty, II Hatchef had neen
q white man, the utmost ne could nave
been charged VIM would ma, nave ocen
Justlhaole ,homlcldo, or 'syolantary @
,'. a =, ;,hnn. .s .a;1 ,a,, ".o 10
"u, .m 'nul's'uugn.e', Mtlnou. in.eI. ~ =
md unouestionable: and believing.
this 10 be exactly one Of those cases
contemplated con- and provided for by the
Constitution, 1 commuted the sentence
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

"Tu Buh-An English lady who
had known but little about missions,
became much interested BY attending
an anniversary meeting. The next year
she attended again, and presented 10
the treasurer a beautiful little box, on
which were Inscribed the words s.rr ,s
BvT," containing about $l35. She had
been 10 The habit Of buying whatever
she desired, which she could getfor
small sum, even Il she did not. much
need it, saying, "T isbu, sovereign"
"'r is hut shilling" During the
last year she had sased hpr "'T is bu,s,"
and found they amounted TO 1Hirty
pounds for the missionary cause.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
Good Night, MY Child,


Good night,'my child!-good night J
May angels bright. .,u
With golden wings ou''pread,
Surround thy bed,
And gently seal thy closed eyes
Till morn arise,
Wi.hi,s sweet refreshing beams Of light
Good night, my child good night
Good night, my child good night =
May He, whose sight
Extends from pole 10 pole,
Watch o'er thy soul,
And keep thee suiltlcss all thy days
From evil ways,
And learn to walk His holy paths upright
Good night, my child good night:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
.affe,,stO,. Voters!

cropcE McNEELy, LEE Roy KRAaEH, DAM
1r-. uALpEaAs and HESRY DERRY will be vot.
cd ifr at the ensuing Election '.or Justices Of
the Peace in District No. 2.
May s, 1862. MANY 'ofEhs.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

alr. Ep,1es--iiaving understood. from re,
,ie source that AMOS vASprRyERr would
ise in tho Office Of Justice OF Of the Peace
,Ilei 70 tllat pos, by the Voice oslhn pc"plsri
10 In possesses tho requisites for a'' tsl'
oiricsr "a that capari.y,hy publishing ,I's
,uncsmrnt YOU will favor 4 ToTEE,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
From The american Messenger.
RESIGNATION.

a- DY MRS. Z. c. JupsoN.
Stricken, smi,,en, and afflicted,
Saviour, to thy cross ] cling;
Thou has. every blow directed,
,lts 4; hou.,.lOnss canst healing bring.
Try me till no 'lros s'temainsth;
And wha,e'er the trial be.
While thy gentle arm sussaineth,
Closer will cling to thee.
Cheerfully the stern rod kissing,
will hush each murmuring cry;
Every doubt and fear dismissing,
Passive in thy arms will lie.
And when through deep seas Of sorrow
have gained the heavenly shore,
Bliss from every III borrow,
And for each will love thee more.
Providence, 1852.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

Mr.. Epiron-It is important that each Dis
,rict in tho County should elect suitable persons
10 fill the Office Of 0yerseer of tho Poor, !
would respectfully suggest to the Voters OF
Dist. Eo.2, FREDERICK A. DERINe as eandt-
date for that Office. A VOTER.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

M. slrcpnIEp-You will please announce
f,fsbRGE HlrE,. .scn., an old and valuable cit
iren, as n candidate for Commissioner Of the
Revenue for the Eastern District Of Mononga-
III. county. Such is the will Of large number
ne r. = - VOTERS.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

I Why hp'g.-A celebrated min
's'"r Of lomrr days, M bring asked why
there wtr no doctors of divinity in his
denomination promptly rrrlird, SOUR
lvini'v is nyt irk.n
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS.

1--WE ure authorized to announce H. D.
SndURPHEY, as aycanddate for Commits.
ssionor Of lla Revenue 10 the Western
District Of Mononyalia County. g7l w..
i'si i'si MAY 10, 1852. !, =, ...rc.r.i-.., =
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
GERMS:

THE MoSoIGALA MIRROR Is PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, At THE RI
FOLLOWING TERMS : ~.
81 80 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE; 0.A
50 90 AFTER SIX MONTHS HArEEXPlREp;
50 so IF NEVER rAlD, tci!hout eocrsion.
III No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearagcs arc paid up, except at the option Of
the Publisher. ~. 4}' 500. ~
No subscription taken for q shorter period
shan six months. y.
''t4H TERMS OF, or,ADvERTlslSo: s...
For squire, 3wecks, '4- i'.F- Sl.0e
LifJTreach additional insertion, ~ ilIi' o.2o
For, one square, 3 months, i Ei.', = S.OV 0V
s5i do do. & j Year., 6. 1000 %
For one csiamn, mnioa type, !. year, so,0o w
For Announcing Candidates, each name 1'9u '
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22
For he Mirror.

is7oi i3' ~, 'b!s9s For he Mirror.
Daniel Haldcmain, man, James Evans, Henry
Do6sherty, and Edwin Clear will be sup.
portsd for Justices Of the Peace for Dis
airict No. 2, by - MANY VOTERS.
May Is, 1852. i--i.t' y M d
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

We are authorized to announce VIM. Fl.
PILES as candidate for Commissioner Of
the Revenue for the Western District Of
Monongalia county. May Is. 80
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

Mr.. Edtor,-Pleass announce the fol.
lowing named gentlemen as suitable men
for Magistrates, asa eeneralticket when
,,here, is no. split:-Charles II. Burgiss,
Seth Stafford, VIM N. jarrett, John Bow
.ers. The People will all stand on that
platform in No. 3. 7' CHEAT NECK. ~
May Is, 1852. 'l M '7'''''" s''' I"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

ATTENTION yorERs !-Jame, E.
gans, "A. S. Vance, Wm. LASER and
Lee Roy Kramer, will be voted for at
the ensuing election for Justices Of the
Peace in District No. 2. "A, .44
May 49,. Mony Voters.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

Mr.. Editor: We call upon Aleran.
der Hayes, and ask him if he will
serve us Oyerseer Of the Poorif elect
cd, as he will be voted for at the COM
ing election. Many Voters.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

49, g.. 2. fT-us4 : s.ftrll-H i
Daniel Haldcman, James Evans, Henry
lDoueherty, and Edwin Clear will be sup.
pof,sd for Justices Of the Peace for Dis
irict No, 9, by - MANY VOTERS.
May Is, 1852: i--ioI 'h d
We ore authorized to announce WIN. H.
PILES as candidate for Commissioner Of
the Revenue for the Western District Of
Monongalia county. t-.5- May l' 81
q Mr.. Edrtor,-Pleass announce the fol.
lowing named gentlemen as suitable men
fof Magistrates, asa general ticket when
there, is no split:-Charles H. Burgiss,
Seth Stafford VIM, N. jarrett, John Bow,
ers. The People will all stand on that
platform in No. 3. CHEAT NECK. ~
! = Nav 49, 1852. GlsIi i92'g's aSl n,
s;.isgs n a. ig.Es.-s, ,gB.g i,cg1l -a
SaMr. Editor = would suggest Mr..
/, n lIiger as a suitable person for the
Office Of Justice Of the Peace in Nor.
;gantowni district.s.g1. ANorER. 4
" y'is,sgsg ynsa-, odi !i.lG a9e'g !,
s Ed. Mirror: ), Sir, we call upon Fl.
Dering, Lee Roy Kramer, Henry
Daug1erty, and William LASER, ask;
/ ing them if they will serve as Justices
ofSthe Peace in District Nof2, if e.
lec.ed, as we are ':atea determined an TO- vote
for them ,,R ,.lsy;,c, n, ana e,
ailliaIgAG IhR W. Az tsh14P44t - 4
Mr.. Editor: We arepleasedto hear
( that Jozn MI Cobun and Amos A. -Kaa-
aervort are candidates for Magistrates
/ In District N 8. We arc acquainted
with the above:named gentlemen, and
believe them to be well calculated for
that important Office We hope that
The people will do their duty, and vote,
for them. We also think the bette.
way for success would be for them to
. have their names printed with the,
! many candidates. Don't you. Mr.. Ed
itor2 '7a-' Lots Of Voters.
ATTENTION VorERs !-Jame, E.
pans, Al. S. Vance, Wm. LASER and
lee Roy Krdmer, will be voted for at
the ensuing election for Justices Of the
Peace in District No. 2. 49, vi
MAY Is. Mony Voters.
Mr.. Editor: l would respectfully
suggest to the voters Of District Nos
I join 81. Glare as suitable person to
be elected Justice Of the Peace.
May Is. A Farmer.
/ wWe have three several COM
munications on file recommending A.
S. Nance as suitable person for JUS
tice of the Peace. EDITOR.
Mr.. Editor: We call upon Aleran-
der Hayes, and ask him if he will
serve us Overseer of the Poorif elect
cd, as he will be voted for at the COM
ing election. Many Voters.
Mr.. Editor: respectfully propose
join Jones as Overseer of the Poor.
He has already served in that office. 10
general satisfaction. A Foter
.qfteMstO1l Voters! s.
GEORGE McNEELy, LEE Roy KRAMEH, DAN
1.,. uALpEaAs and IIESRY DERRY will be vot.
cd frr at the ensuing Election ':or Justices Of
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

Mr.. Editor: l would respectfully
suggest to the voters Of District No. 8
John 81. Glare as a suitable person to
be elected Justice Of the Peace.
J May Is. A Farmer.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

Mr.. Editor: I respectfully propose
,ToAa Jones as Overseer of the Poor.
He has already served in that office 10
general satisfaction. A Eoter.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

wWe have three several COM
munications on file recommending A.
S. Nance as suitable person for JUS
tice of the Peace. EDIToR.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-22

sSaMr. Editor l would suggest Mr..
Fslliger as a suitable person for the
Office OF Justice Of the Peace in Nor
gantown district.s'.g1.a AiVorER. Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27


The successful bids We published yesterday.
Mr.. Morgan has introduced bill ia the
Senate for reducing the miIl tax to quarter Of
mil.
In the Legislature to day Mr.. Cooger gave
Lotics Of bill 10 provide for the speedy eonpsnon
of the enlargement OF the Erie, Gsnesss Valley ana
Black River Canals The sst 70 be subnistsds 70 the
people for their approval Mr.. Coss" proposs' "
male loan Of % GEO. 900. bearing hvs psr cent In
t.rest. provides for the payment OF istese" ~
ouec, tar OF one eighth ofs mill upon AL Tue TAXA
bic property IN the state.
The Rochester and Syracuse Railroad
,..n.n, have called for an iRstalImeat OF eio per
.n.y. On the untitled stock Of that Company.
Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Trustee OF the Bank
of Illinois, publishes the following card In TAs
Shsrnsstou~ Argus;
sBAwxEIrowx. Ill Monday, Feb; %. Io,z.
Prom ar examn sfion Of the BOOKS and resources
of the bank, am satisfied that fusore conecaoss
Will be MADE 10 notes, csfe6cstes ana Iea es'sss
and tina, the fnai dividend among ns osc,s,s ~.
he the result of sales Of the rear sssAte, wncn Ay
snss,n .',s, the collections are completed Tae
,ssi ss,.ts n so,d 1t fair prices, In connecsn wnn
,ssources Of the bank, 10 sufhceat 70 meet
49, cisims Of biz sSd certificate holders YET ualeec
49, cr.S,toT, come purchasers, the properly VIZ
hs sacr,fced therefore sugsess 70 the cteoitos'
mai nv sttepcirg sales under decyees AMI Judgments
ana bscOpipg purchasers. many oil tnsm MAJ fssnss
(csstssssS On EtsAn Psoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
PHILADELPHIA.
Ceaf Rcceipts-Mrs. Cakes Smith-The Mar
s-ConfereMee, &c.
Corrsspondsnce Of The ~ " Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, March

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, March 26, 1852.
Durisg the week esding Yesterday, there
were transported on the Reading Railroad, ei.5s4
tuns Of Coal, and shipped BY Schuy k Canal, l4,39s
tuns.
Mrs E. Oahes Smith is in this city, and purposes
delivering series OF lectures Oh her favorite topics
Rain is falling fast this afternoon
The SkuplLskl murder trial still continues
BARK continues in demand AID further sales OF No.
QUhRCITRoN have been AIDE at $40 IS tun. COTTON
iimi ed request without change IN Prices Tue FLOUR
limited and only 500 barrels STANDARD brands have been
dsps of at 81 Dbl which is decline Of aSc Small
sales city supply efhe rstsiers and bakers 81 l2ls
81 IS snds 81 3it&$t 8 for be ter brands
and extra Quality ant fancy lots at higher quotations.
There 10 a faiy demand for WHEAT and prces steady
The rst from Havre de this afternoon
Sales of 900 bushels pr He'd at 90c and White at
busbel RYE is scarce and much wanted for distling
CORN 10 In sood demand Saes Of 000d 10 eco bushels
Southern Yellow ct &C. ahoat including some Waite at
the same figure. OATS are IN good demsnd ct 3Sst9o
bush PROVISIONS of all kinds in good demand. and
prices lend upward. WHlsKY-Saes at 2ic IN both hhds
SALES OF srooK-Rra Board IL Penn. R 3, Al 1870
tep aud Amboy X s. 81, 90 81 600 do, Ia 9tt 100
Reading 4. r.. s7t $50 Morris Canal. 10; Louisville
Bspk 100 IS 600 Sea Nav 6s. o8. isi sac City g.,
u.s. if3; 81 0e0 Read RR Mort g. al, 81 $1,000 do,
is IS S2i0 Lsfeh So, So $4,000 u 3. 70, o. NV Oh
RAID Bank - $50 N Goa, r. 49,
.Scroad Bodrd-io0 g. Bank. 4; 80 GRAD Bank W
a. Mech Bank 30s; $40 L0pE Island X. III " 900
So, eot geo Ltkish Com Mort s. 81 Caa Az
r ia; II Sch Bank, It; 10 Beaver nsAdow X IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
SECOND BOARD.
FRIDAY, March Bpm.

There was not very large business done
a. the First Board today, bus the market vas firm.
aut a general impression that next week would
show another advance In the fsncies and az active
.neculatiye market Before the Board purchase
Of 500 shares Erie was made, supposed to be for
one of the recent large sellers Az the Board prices
tended upward, which fssiins was continued at the
second Board, with little weakness 1t the close.
The great feature of the day has been she continued
rapd advance In Nicaragua, which sold at 50 In the
street. and at the Second Board closing st ~ SHOT"
ipg an advance Of per cent on yesterday elo"ns
rate, and of 20 per cent, siEcs ls.h inst EnS
active 1t the Second Board and cessd ss ST. AZ ="
psovement Of I per cent. Reading was
wich 81, an improvement Of per cent
sey continues k1n at lat and IS Lanisn ,
Canton has N upward tsndeaey' hs' ',a' 80
firm Metropolitan Bank 10 im9fo''ns s'' 80.
mad. q lOs. vnsini.s were in demand for foreign
o. .. CO. esn. Al stat. .ad Government stocks
Wv. n sosd demand, and firm.
Thers is but modsr,ts demand for Ex-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
AUSTRIAN PASSPORT REGULATIONS In

AUSTRIAN PASSPORT REGULATioNS.-ih-
formation has been received at the Department OF
State that rev instructions have lately been given
ty the Austrian Government to all their police OH
GERS and gems farass not to permit any foreigner 10
enter their dominions unless his passport bears the
we Of an Austrian Legation or Consulate.
This new regulation extends to every place az
which an Austrian garrison exists and will, as IS
stated, be strictly enforced against English and
American travellers. Ii is, therefore, advisable TEA
those Of country Iaen who intend TO travel In the
Interior OF Germany, or into ltay should have tneir
passports vIstd at the Austrian Legation at wash
iDetoH, or at Paris or London
~ The man named Csstaneda, who
cap tured Lopez, has returned to Havana. laden
with honors. The Queen gave him 81 900. and
made him a captain In the rural militia With salary
OF &ll0 montn ten negroes and tract OF land
have been given to him. The order OF ISABEL deco
rates his person his children are to be educated al
the expense OF the Government and while IN SPAN
be vas permitted the farce OF kissins the HAMS OF
the Que On ard tho little Princess lie can neither
read NYlte.