davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS.

There is no form of OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS
which does reach and once No mat
ter how bad they may be- il GIVES INSTANT RELIEF !
single dose all the unpleasant symptoms and il only
needs TO be repeated for short time make these good Ell
ects permanent. PURITY OF BLOOD and VIGOR OF
BODY follow II is particularly excellent in cases Of
Nausea, Vomiting Cramps, Soreness of the pit the Stom
ach, distress after eating low, cold of the Blood Heavi-
ness, Lowncss of Spirits Dependency, Emaciaon Weak
ness, tendency 10 Insanity, Suicide, &c.
DR. HOUGHTON'S PEPSlN is sold by nearly all the deal
in fine drugs and Popular Medicines throughout the United
States 1t is prepared in Powder and in Fluid oIm-and in
Prescription walls for the use of Physicians.
PRIVATE CIRCULARS for the use of Physicians may
be obtained of DIR. Houghton his Agents describing the
whole process of PREPARATION and giving The authorities upon
which the claims OF this remedy based AS it is NOT
SECRET REMEDY, no objection be raised against
its by Physicians respectable standing regular
tce. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
DIR. j. Pettit's Medicines.
G IAN er B al Is a m.

A safe and nfaible remedy for THRUSH or NURSING
SORE MOUTH. For the cure of infant sore mouth and
nipples it fails. For sweled gums of children
when teething, it will give immediate relief CANKER in
the mouth, throat stomach bowels accompanying cam
ker rash scarlet fever requires but few doses
it entirely For Bronchitis, enlarged Tonsis Qunsy, Sore
Throat and Hoarseness, nothing compete with it.
The above Medicines for sale by appointed agents in
almost every town End village in New Hampshire and Yer
mont and they authorized to refund the money paid
return of the bottle box to such persons who the
medicine ify according to directions, il the results
are not satisfactory. G. b. NJ WOODWARD,
Haverhill, Grafton Co., N. H., General Agent.
For sale in Braeboro by button & Clark, JOS Seen &
T. II. Taylor: also by Qren Pratt, West Brattleboro.
November Is 1881. eoWfm6
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER,

DR. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN has produced the
ueous Effects in curing of Debility Emacdtion Ner-
Decline and Dyspeptic Consumption 1t is impossible
give the details of in The limits of this advertisement but
authenticated certificates have been given of than TWO
HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES, in Philadelphia
New York and Boston alone. These nearly all despe-
and the only rapid and wonderful
but permanent.
1t is great NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, and particularly
useful for tendency 10 Bilious disorder Liver Complaint Fe-
and Ague badly treated Fever and Ague and the evil
effects Of Qunnc Mercury and other drugs upon the dges-
tive organs, after long sickness Also, for excess in eating
and the too free of ardent spirits 1t almost reconces
IIeoIb ,yiiI Toteo
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18

THE best and strongest certified Medicine in the world for
the Of Dyspepsia Ia all its formssncs as headache,
heartburn habtua coveness, acdiy Of stomach loss Of
appetite asthma piles, incipent consumption debility ar
sing from protracted evers fever and exposure to
heat or cold old age and all diseases arising from IN i'm
perfect digestion deranged condition Of the stomach r.
is also excellent remedy not surpassed by any mes
cine in USE for females suffering from uterine or nervous
arrangement.
Among the and highly respectable certificates
we refer to the following:
Prof. A. A. Hayes, NJ. d., State Assayer;
Prof. Edward f. Phelps, NJ D., Dart College;
Hon Myron Lawrence, Ex-Prest Mass. Senate;
Hon L. II. Arnold, formerly Governor of Rhode Island 4
member of Congress;
Hon VIM. Woodbridge formerly Governor Of Michigan,
United States Senators
Hon j. T. Morehead, formerly Governor OF Kentucky u
United States Senators
Hon j. +. Simmons, u Senator from Rhode Island;
Hon Samuel S. Phelps, U Senator from Nermont
Hon William Upham, U Senator from Vermont
Hon Solomon Foot, Member Of Congress from Nt
Hon II d Foster, Member Of Congress from Penn;
Hon NJ Martin, Delegate in Congress from Wis. II
Gen Dodge Delegate in Congress from Iowa.
Trowbridge, Esq, Detroit, Mchgan
Jones, Esq, Surveyor General, Dubuque, Iowa.
Joseph Hoxie, Esq, No IS Wall street, New York.
Many other individuals of the highest responsibility
be referred to, who will confirm all that has been said in
favor of this invaluable medicine
REED, BATES & AUSTIN,
Wholesale Druggists No 26 Merchants Row. Boston, Gen
eral Agents.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for So
BUTTON 4 CLARK, Agents, Bratteboro, Vt.
7. H. TAYLOR, do do 6m;O
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM.
lS the WHOLE WORLD!
rT5~ pIiee 81 y,er B1tLle. or sir BoffIe, for

The GREAT REMEDY for COUGHS,
COLDS and CONSUMPTIONS, after
a trial Of t,oenty:fre years, stands by almost
general consent, al the head of Cough Med
icines. 1t is the only standard article that
has fully sustained its great and constantly
growing reputation, for so long period of
time. Many eminent physicians do not he
state 10 acknowledge its superiority, and
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!

BARON LIEBlG in his celebrated work on Animal Chem
sry says: Gan Artificial Digestive Fluid analogous the
Gastric Juice may be readily prepared from the
brane of the stomach of the Calf in which various articles of
food and eggs, will be Sofed, changed and digest
ed Just in The they ,rouid be in The
mach" DR.. PEREIRA in his famous treatise on
GOOD and Diet" published by Fowlers Wells, New York,
page 49, states the great fact and describes the method
Of preparation. There few higher authorities than Dr. Z.
DR.. COMBE, in his valuable writings the physiology
Of Digestion observes that "a dmnuon of the due quan-
Of Dyspepa and he that ga distinguished professor
of medicine in London, who severely afflicted with this
complaint finding everything else fail, had the
Gastric Juice obtained from the siomach Of living animals
which proued completely successful"
Dr. GRAHAM author Of the famous works "Vegetable
Diet says at is a remarkable fact in Physiology tha, the
stomachs of animals macerated in water mpar the fluid
the property of dssolvng various articles OF food of ef
fcctng kind Of artificial digestion of them in nocse DIFFER
from The natural dgeSire process"
Dr. SlMONS great work, the "Chemsry of Man." lice &
Blanchard Philadelphia PIP, 3al2 says The discovery of
PEPSlN forms in the chemical history of Dges
ton. From experiments know that food dsolv
ed rapidly in artificial digestive fluid prepared from
Pcpsn, as ii is in the natural Gastric Juice itself"
Professor DUNGLlSON Of the jefferson College, Phla-
than fifty pages examination Of this subject His
ed from the living human from animals are well
known "In all cases." he says "dgeon occurred per-
fectly in the drtifcial in the natural digestions"
Dr. JOHN w. DRAPER, Professor of Chemistry in the
Medical College of the University of New York. in his Text
Book of Chemistry page 1885, says at has been question
whether artificial digestion could be perormedbut is now
universally admitted that il may be-"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18

Suffered acorbng Act Of sngass IN the yeaf 1851 BY J.
3 lIoughton, D. in the ClefHs Once Of The District
fJr he iGstrtt Of Pennsylvania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
From che Rio Grande-Dcfeat Of Caravajal.

From che Rio Grande-Dcfeat OF Caravajal.
TIE American Flag of Dec. 10. new
paper published at Brownsville, gives the folio s,ss
particulars of Caravaja ais defeat
The ste amer Camanche arrived here late Monday
night, bringing accounts Of the recent osue AZ Ger
faivo between the forces OF CaraysJa and those OF
Ien' !auregul IL appears that Jauregui had ~
men and two pieces Of artillery while the force I'M
der Carayslal amounted TO $50 men, without cannon.
Caravssl charged the guns OF Jauresu and sue
cetced IN crying him fiom his pOSilioa capturing
much OF the ammunition and many horses, saddles.
wagons, and small arms belonging 10 Jauregufs
camp but failed IN securing the large guns. Gen.
Jauregui took sheleI In large stone mousse the
edge Of the TO an, with his cannon. There he held
them az bay for two days using small stones nste al
OF shot, with his large guns.
AtthlS junction CaravalI received infofmacon II
the near approach OF large detachment OF Gener sl
Ursgs's force, ana he al once broke up and co n
menced precipiIa!e retreat We are infoumedta
his forces became much scattered IN their stampede
but the most OF them, with their leader, reached
Guerrero. ard immeci ately crossed oser TIE kio
Grsnce, thus putting that ryer between them anf
harm. They are thus driven out OF Mexican tern
tory, and have found refuge on American soil
All accounts sgTee thai the late battle AZ Cefalvo
Was very severe one that Gen. Jsuregurs men
fought with as much determination aud valor a.
ssuia De expected from any people ngh'ing TOT neir
homes and their countys honor. The little oapd
under Caravsa charged the saotted guns Of their OPP
ponentS with the bravery and perseverance chsac-
teristic OF veterans, and IN good cause would
have deserved, as II would most likely have secured.
success.
We believe this abor,ive and III advised at,cmpt At
revolution well nigh ended. unless large rsen-
iorcements ale speedily received from Texas. moth.
ing can help them. The accounts from Capt. Ford
were not encouraging TO the hopes OF the invading
forces lie Was about leaving san Antonio for Aus
TIN, 10 Try what might be effected IN that quarter.
We are happy IN receiving the assurance that Capt
Lewis will have nothing Ia co with the affair. A
we can nothing desirable 10 DO effected IN 30
hopeless strugglewe sincerely trust II viii proceed
no further.
IRE Flag announces the return OF Gen Harvey to
Ringgold Barracks. and says that he Is determined
TO enforce the neutrality laws far as hes Ia has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
Irish <eWslfema

Field Marshal Count Nugent, = native OF
ireland, but forty years the service of Austria,
now Oh visit to his native county,. lie Is an homo
rsiy knight OF the Bath knight OF the Godsa
Fleece ana a knight OF al the great orders of ths
SOyeieigns VI Europe.
We regret to hear that Mr. w. ]. Vernon.
one OF the government victims of IS4s. expired VI
consumption at Nice, Italy, on the I'd ult.
A Greek sailor on board ship lying at
Passage Cork robbed his captain OF $50 sovereisas
and eioped.
Rev. Francis Sadleir, ID. D., Provost Of
Trinity College, Dublin. expired on the lilh inst a.
the Proycsts House.
DEATH Of CORNELIUS maxwell. "A par
agraph In The h,ktnny Moderator informs foT the
first sims OF the death ofC. Maxsoll Esq propre-
tor OF The Kilkenny Jourlsl. ana for more than .
quarter OF a century identified with she popular
cause.
The Dublin correspondent of The Morn
ng Herald states, that his Grace the most Rev. DR..
Murray has Tetned from the senate of the Qucen's
University.
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN ENG
LAND ARD lRELAND.-ACtiye measures are about 70
be taken for carrying out this species OF c0mmuni
cation between England and Ireland II viii re-
quire about 60 miles Of cable or three times the
length of that between Dover and Calais.
CATHOLIC DEFENSE ASSOCIATION. Tho
committee held meeting at the house OF the asso-
citation. Rutland-square.
Ills Grace the Archbishop OF Tuam In the chair.
The principal business transacted was the election
Of Secretary of the Association The lis. was frat
reduced 10 four, VIZ: Messrs Allies. James and
George Burke, and WlbeioIce: These four were
reduced TO two. viz Mr.. Burke and Mr. WILDER
force, the latter OF whom was elected. MI WILDER
force is brother to the Bishop OF Oxford, member
Of the English bar, and a recent Oxford convert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
lmportations of Dry Goods for the week
iii 'oi ,t'sio"' va
cncing Dec. 81, 1851 :
MANUFACTURED OF WOOL

cncing Dec 81, 1891
MANUFACTURES or WOOL.
woolens. l73 pcAg. ssel0o; e,hs; I7s do, @,ss'
Csssn.eIes % ozs Hss.Inss. 90 slis; we.sisd..
edo Si9 bel @nes, do I,ssi; shaws. do 3sst I.
woIsted and Cotton do, do. 30a, Covers, do 66s
DO 2,C1i BIZ dilss, do isei, Braid. do lI5 Ysn..
go 2e;5 FAM. Ca pstnS DO 81 .. @ne, %ss az
co. S rS11 s' S SSts ofr To,%'d
Coitons. ils Psgs s956Sa cocfsd do iOi DO 81, 76s
DO II DO. s. teO Lacss, 70 DO s5ii5a velys.s do
s219 Co.toold.s u do s2s5s Go'es. do SHt: Haze.
20 DO SG 57l Gloves. 3 do. Sl.le. QuIiass. 500
Sl.e19 sh,ns DO Sle,; Yarn, do si3o fsges do
SIP. hanufaciufss Of Cotton do. S.sei Total. Ts
MANUFACTURES or siLS.
silks. iIO PeocAsases sii'CyS h,oDoh. 90 Slsi
vets Odo. S55i7 EmbroIdeues. 80 do, s4 9il, vals
5do, s. iOi Grapes % do. 5000 Damass do. $50
Plush, d.. sz9o7 shasis, do $3.50 tidkfs Do.
six ana Linen do Us $3.50 SAX aud Soi..sd. d d.
y ts G sS sHa aS s s ai M: do s
and Cotton Gloves. DO. $3.50 Lsces, do. si.lsi
$40 raw. ~ ie g. $,ss7 o. sds 90, ssss: ei:i
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linen, aS p4ss s3'C1o Linen and Gotten o !, a.
Thread DO l,778 Yam do. 800, u other manufso-
tlIes do, ic72 Total 266 Dkss, valued at SSo.s'i
MISCELLANEOUS.
Straw Goods, % 2kgs. S97j,; Flowers and Fea.hsr.'
do. 81 5ss; Embioidefy ~ do sam; MILLINERY: 10 DO.
Gloves. 70 do $S1zS ssspendsrs do, sLOss; Mohar
BRAID. DO, si,5 Wearing Apparel do, $3.50 Total.
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX
Linens, 80 packages, SO sos; HandSsrchefs II DE-,
1891. Cram II do, 1898, Yarn, do. tS3s TstA.
s931st 70
Straw Goods 81 packages, So 600 COlas CUhs. &c 10
do S8lsi. Naitiug, 81 do, Sl80. Total $3s,ifj H.
Entered Waehouse
MINIATURES OF WOOL
Woo'as 81 gI ss32:s coo' o. ,1a s' G,; w. ..S
wostsd. i46 d., So shaw do. STOP Meme
SHIRTS do, SeG6 Hose, do, A2. Yarn, do ss,sS
Manufacture Of WOOL do, 0e5 Total ~! packages
valued II $3.50
NANUFACTUREs or COTTON.
CottoRs Ai pkgs Sss,0<I CaloTed 90 ~ o., VII
mus.ils 20 90 81 100 Ginghams do. s16t Enb Mos
lps. do $538s VssslnEs Il do 50 40 velse.s 90.
s. .oei Gloves, do, $Ssl Covers, do sIys nsssis
tures Of do $,sss TO,a 2fk pkss, valued a. t5ssis
MANUFACTUnBs or sfLH. .
Ribbons, 5 pkgs, StOI9 Pongses 700 d" sIJ.ISS Ws-
vsts do 2sf SIIk aud WoIstet, do SlI Glove
HaHuiscures u sax do. s3gG-To:al III pkgs val
geo al SJl ,9Jl.
MAHUPACTUREs or FLAX.
Linens 80 pkgs .S5z70 Linen and Cotton. do ,SlT,.
Bsnos eschefs CO. s. .l3D-Iotai, 81 pkg'. 'hasd !"
SIS n9 ,,,.
Woglens 4 pigs SIR1D, Cloths do ZtSg Cottes
ARD Wsr.ted do, 1873; Shsvls, 81 do, tS4S Bhnkee
do, 2O3 Manufactures Of Wooien, do, zs is'si'
81 pigs valued al Sl0.9s7.
" MAEUFAcTUREs OF COTTON.
C0ttons. 50 pigs, $40 zi6 csioied do 90. WV
Prnts do, Sio2; Msdiss Do. Sl.007 Veatmss 3ds;.
81 zCl Veye,s. do. 1885 Lacss do s!SI opess.
Do sz5s: Quilts, 10 do, So ga Total, ia pigs, VA
mAsUFkcTuRRs OF SILK.
Siigs, IL pigs, Sll.77s Ribbons. DO 500 Lsoss
do S. 7s7 HsndkeIchieis do. Sitj3 poasees 90
s5Tt; Cloves 4 DO $i,i75, Hits, de-, $j,s'' i"'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

RI THE 1NTERNA1IoSAL hiACNN'"N'
IL, Ia, 4. embellished with Striking likeness VI
T...r,h . sketch Of his wife and Children anu SCI
I've, other appropriate engravlngs' p'''''" y,
% IT stoddard is very counterie' ptesen'iho"'
.f,h., fsvoyie poet The eelectlons IN TINS huih'o'
.o,o,,i,o several Of the most racy stores Oh INC
49,, F,,l,sh mon,hlies while among the oiisnai
s..,,,,,,o,s we find the names OF George H. boAei'
.uce Carey. Richard Kimball, Eras'u' ". bnS'
18th and Alfred B Street, besides the lndeiansa'''
rd;,o, himself, whose gatherings ana mfanAuis'
.,s mayed nv their usual abundance ana un'"'"
r,,, of his special department ID oe'o'o'
,,ou. criticism Of a recent WORK on huse
Ss.I,ns" Il displays the equestrian TIC VI sIe
wr,tsr - signal advantage tsHnsei
~" HARpERs' MAGAZINE, for JAM
.rsn. with a Life Of Benjamin franklin py JACOB
abbott. illustrated with profusion OF spirited en-
.,.vineS. Napoleon BOnaparte," oy Johh D. -
.,h.,t * continued and fully suStains the interest
=, m. preceding number. The selections nave e'i-
ds,,I, been made with great nicely OF CHOICE rom
m. bexildering variety Of the English magazines
and almost every reader may find In them something
10 his taste The different editorial departments
have been s,ientively cared for showing 'hat noun
inc is SHARED on the part q the publishers 70 make
"narpcrS Magazine" worthy OF the uhI,aiou pa
,,nnape which h IA, received from the public
fY"The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL IHE
,y.r.p Cupx JOURNAL and " The 5. JDESr, for
1nus,v are issued III the excellent style for which
the public atoms of F0wless & Wells are prevero-
ia They SIRE well adapted to their respective pur-
noses ana fully justify the popular favor In which
thew are held 1.-THE UNIVERSAL PHoNooRArHER
!, the title OF a new monthly Journal published by
Fowler & Wells, and edited by Z. Webster 1t Is
devoted TO correspondence, Photographic inselll-
yeace literary selections and other matters interest
ing to the student of photography. |! lRtends 70
ront out the best course Of practice, both IN writing
And reading for becoming familiar with the precep's
OF photography, or recording language win the "a
pdity Of speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06

THr FeeNcH ELECTION Tile London
Gozatc has telegraphic dispatch from Paris,
dated a. o A.. NJ, Tuesday, Dec. %, which gives
the following as the definite result Of the cleo
tons m the Departments of the Seine:
Registered votes, 1922 e26 number OF votes, 296-
400 For 1876 539 against, 96,495. Number OF votes
known 10 to the present OuT-DepartmentS-fe
a9Ii 9G3 No. 43l 037. Pans and BaaiteH-fes, 1885,
&c No, S3,025.
The President remain. determined on proposing
the abolition OF the octfUi duties for 1t Is found that
a moderate income tax or retrenchmelt in some of
the Offices would make up the deficiency. II Is also
ordered 10 make some experiments In diminishing
the protective system. IL not true thai the Pre-
sdent is about TO publish decree of the Provisional
Government abollshing all titles OF nobility. II Is
thought quite sufficient for the Republic putting an
end to the comforting of titles without meddng with
those that ad been conferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06
RECAPITULATIOE.

DrAru AND PaoMonos * TIE G.a nnsI WI.
B, the decea,e Of Brevet B1ssce sros ' Wr~ht
lam 's, =, X. E,shih Regiment Of Infantry q
senior ns;o 10 ~, ~ Lieutenant Coonelcy Of toe YIs
P i9D sbieh IS establishing chain OF rev posts
ron Pom Smith, on the Arkansas ni'e'' T" '~A'~
Ne, New-Mesieo.
re- The British Government viii, ne
eoupt settle the PfomeIheus affair by an spossSs'
,ccoto panied by the dismissal. or other puniss's
af The oSScer who fred lnto thai steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06


F,Rrs-A large house stored with hemp
at East Maysville, Ky, and owned by Crook & Co.,
LIVERPOOL. was recently destroyed by fire. Loss
about 1900. recent fire At C!srksville, Tenn,
DESTROYED a building owned by w. /. Fdn, anu occu-
pied by BrowdeT & Mcclure as tobacco factory
also building occupied by kendeh Level as a
pork packing establishment Browder 4 AcClnre's
loss IS abou. 81 COO Kendeli Level about $l5,OOO
NoinsUIaDCe.
u 1t is lust made public that the last
person to communicate with SIR John r fanKlh'
was Capt Martin OF the British whaler Enterprise
II was In 1915. The Enterprise was alongside the
Erebus IN Melville Bay, and su John invited capt
Martin To cine with him, which the latter declined
doug as the wind was far 10 go south. SIR Jonn
While conyersiag With Capt. Martin, told him that
ne had FIVE wears provisions, which he could make
last seven, and his people we're ouslly engaged IN
sailing down BIRDS Of winch tney had severai CASKS
full ALREADY, aud twelve men we're out SHOOTING
more This TepdeSs Is highly probable that Sir
John and his companions are sun alive cruising IN
that MYSTERIOUS open sea which covers the roe
What a parrgtlye VIII theirs be should they ever
return
~ The first paymeA of the Boston Ilre-
men under the lew ordinance. took place on sa.ur-
day Paymen, Is made once IN SIX mouths. 1he
total amount paid 10 officers and men was Si2o :.
The list contains aDouttwo hundred names Inc AS
ss,aIt Engineers receive SIS each' Inc toteme n,
Of the Companies have SIS each. The Assistant
Foremen have $62 80 each The Stewards, ~hcre
ttey also serye fremen. $Il2 80 each ana eacn
member ofthe Department has S1of Tor MS refnuhef%
ton for tae past Elk months
~ Sir Henry Bulwer will go as Am
bas.acor to some Italian Governnea to recover Ms
health who will succeed him As British AmDss-
sa1or 70 this country Is not known
~, II Is said that at the Congressio'ai
DINER Kossgth Will &c. discuss the insef'ehh'h
questicL
rYIt is confidently expected a. WISH
isstou. that NJ rhrasaef sIu b reis tsei ~ '"'
Spanish Government,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-06

NKw-YgAR Day AT THE CoLoRED Ga.
PHAs ASYLUM A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing
1--WE were delighted on Thursday upon q visit to
the Coored Orphan Asy fum, situated, as is perhaps
generally known, on the Fifth avenue, between
FoI;y.,hnd and Forty -fourth-sueets We hap
peped IN about the childrens dinner hour, and we
found them pariaking Of Fich and excellent dinner
There were about two hundred children, dressed
ceanly and neatly, assembled IN the dining hall and
their plump and healthy appearance gave evidence
that Il Is not only holidays that they isre we'll
After dinner the children were assembled IN one oil
the school rooms and every little glf received from
some Of the managers who were present. hand
somely dressed DOH which seemed to delight them
very much. and each boy received toy adapted, as
well as could re, TO his age. From here they were
march ed into another room, and through the KIND
ness OF Mr. Young were shown very interesting
and instructive exhibition Of dissolving views &c
This vas rich treat for them. In the evening the
larger children were RECALLED with an oyster supper
adoDaton from friend This was served up with
all the honors due to the OCCASION and the children
were greatly pleased with 1t. We do not believe
that there could have been found on New-fear
day any set of children who saw more real comfort
and happiness than did these Colored orphans
And while We looked upon them We could not DuI
HI our hearts TO the Glyer of all Good and thank
Him that He had blessed them with so good home
We would only add that VISIT 10 this institution
would amply repay any one for his trouble, ana at
the same tune would iii him with realizing view
OF the blessings Of BeDevolence. VisIroR.
BOARD OF SUPERyIsORs.-The Board Of
Supervisors were in session on Saturday afternoon,
ard they passed number OF small Oils
The bill of the acting Coroners from Oct 20 Dec
zx9s al rn