davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Ever before offered by them in this market, con-
sisting in part Of
Rich hs'd Silks; black watered and cold do;
printed Chaliys: emb'd and satin stripe Tissues;
India Silks and Popins; Barege DeLains; dotted
Swiss and ernb'd Tartan Dresses; cold Jaconets;
half and full mourning Tissues aud Bareges.
splendid assortment; changeabie and fg'd p.
Desoys; Grape Declines; Printed Lawns and
French Jaconets; few handsome Barege Robes,
a entire new article Of dress goods; French and
English Ginghsm Lawns; lot of the handsomest
English Prints ever offered in this market; Swiss,
jaconet, tape stripe and plaid Muslins: Dotted
Swisses; ~ide black dg'd Silk Lace for Man
tilIas.
Also, in the EMBROIDERY line: Swiss and
Cambria EdginEs and Insertings, ranging from
10 cts to 81 Is per yard; beautiful lot Under
sleeves and Chemizetts; Worked Collars and
Cuffs Thread and Isle Lace Capes. beautiful
lot embd Mantilas; Aisxander's Kid Gloves,
celeb ated for being the best article in use Linen
Cambria and needle-w orked Handkerc hi efs, from
10; cts to SIS; New style she'll and buffalo Tuck
Combs; Bonnet, neck and sash Ribbons, some en-
tirely new.
For Gentlemen's wear-Black, brown and blue
French Cloths; superior black doe-skin and fancy
Cassmeres; Plain and hg'd Linen Drilling;
Cashmerets; Italian Cloths; Colorel Linen Drill
fis'd and col'd Marseiles ditto; Linen and silk
Cravats aad Scarte; Linen Collars and Shirts;
Silk ditto. ALSO
A splendid lot Oil Window Shades and emb'd
Muslin Curtains; Paper Hanging.; Fire Screens;
Carpet Bags and travelling Trunks.
Moleskin and Kossuth Hats; Panama and Canton
Straw ditto; Silk and Gingham Umbrellas;
rich lot Parasol-; Bonnets, the very La
test fashion; Misses Pedal and Bloomer
ditto; Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots and
Shoes; Ladies' Caters and Slippers.
The above stock was bought With great care;
later in the season than usual in order to secure
the most fashionable styles. We invite our
friends aud the public to give a look before
purchasing. we are disposed to sell at very
moderate prices.
E. L. s. T. II. PEMBERTON.
Fayetteville, n C.. March Goth. 6S3-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

REMEDY ron GRUBs, OR BORIS IN HORSES.
When your horse IS first attacked.
hrench with a strung siecoctIon made by
boiIin. the root "f the weed known by the
name Of Je,usuien, Oak. This ix the most
etfrc,uaI remedy ever 'ried-scarceIy ever
known tu fail. Try it.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

RUNWAY from the subscriber, On the eth OF
Marca. negro boy named CHARLES, about 20
years old, stoot built, and about S feet s inches
h'gh, eempiexi.sn yello~ish. He is probably
lurking scout the neighborh hood Of Fayetteville.
ne snove reward Of ten dollsrs wiil be paid for
his delivery to the, or confinement in any Jail
Persona are cautioned not to harbor him, as the
undersigned is determined to bring to an account
any one who may do so. J. L. BRYAN.
Fayetfville, April 3, 1852 os4-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
Due Thomas II. Massey. fifteen Dol
lars, this 18th Nov. l847.
\. GRAHAM

II
lars. this 18th Nov. l647.
A. GRAHAM.
STArr OF NORTH CAROLINA, Cumberland Co.
To .nv lawful officer and return within thirty
days Sundays excepted.
You are hereby commanded to take the body
of Archibald Graham, if to be found in your
county, aud have him before me, OF some other
Jusric. If the Peace in and for said county, tc
answer Thonas H. Massey in plea of debt. o
fifteen dollars due bv due bill. Herein fail not
Given under my hand and seal, this 3th day OF
March, 1882.
JOSEPH AREY,J J.P.
Executed By r. wooten. Constable.
Thomas H. Massey vs. Archibald Graham, for.
neriy Of Rockfsh Village.
The defendant. Arch'd Graham. pleads the
Statute Limitation. Judgment against the
plaintiff for the cost. 40 cents Given under IT,
hand and seal this l:ath March, 1882
JOSEPH AKEY,J P.
Cost paid by plaintiff.
GSi-3t K. WOOTEN, Con.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

Agreeable to an order by the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions of R"beson County, Feb'y
Term, 1852, Will expose to public sale, for
Cash, at the Court House in Lumberton on the
4th Monday in May next, the following tracts OF
Land, SUCH part thereof " i'll pay the taxes
ane thereon for the year a. o. 1850, and all ac-
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
FISH,! FISH!

We have a Seine Fishery in operation a
Joness Falls. the lowest Lock on the Cope Fear
River, where we shall be able to furnlsh Shse
and Round Fish reasonable t<rms. We ex
pect to be able to fill orders at short notice
MsKEITHEN T. co.
'''*'' F'''i nsrss es1e,5.'ss ss. 1881, s' ss:s'ra
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
LAND FOik SALE.

LAND FOX SALE.
THE subscriber is desirous Of selling 3 lots of
Land situated about -t..<a and half miles west of
Fayetteville, the Fayetteville < Western
Plank Road. The abave lots, containing in all
l3, acres, are desirable for building lots Per-
son. wishing to purchase can apply to D. G. Nc
Dutfie or to the subsc riber for partic ulars.
ELIZA A. OCIHLTREE,
21 miles west of Fayetteville
March GOTH 6S2-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
Fire Proof Slate Roofs,

~, ner.ons about to erect Fire proof Build
,nys will do we'll to call the subscriber, as he
!. prepared to contract for Slate and Metal Roof
ing, Cutters, Leaders. Leaderheaos. and every
thiny belonging to the Roofing Business. Also
- give Instructions in roofing for slate to make
it ef.ctually proof against fire and water
FRANCIS SHENTON.
Fayetteville, March s, 1859. On
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
4 8 B 9.
Ne " Spring Goods.

| am Aylr receiving a very large and well
se1ectcs. s4ek of Staple and Fancy -
= DRY GOODS,
Ready-made Clothing, Groceries. Hardware
and Cutlery. Hats, Bonnets, Shoes, Umbrellas,
Parasols, &C. &C.
Is Barrels NaCkcrel.
These Goods have been selected with the
greatest care. and will be sold as cheap as anv
goods IN the market. Those wishing to pur-
chase, will aud it to their interest to examine
these Goods before purchasing elsewhere.
w. F. MOORE.
April 3, 1852 6s4-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
GEORGE BRANDT.

Wholesale and retail dealer in the genuine i'm
ported Havana, Regala and Principe SEGARS.
April 3, 1852. 2m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
THAT POLISH, HOW 1T SHINES!
10, 200 boxes
sold within the last 8 months

a. j. WOODWARD returns his thanks to the
public for the unprecedented encouragement he
has met with in the manufacture and sale Of his
celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes
it understood that he always keeps supply on
hand for wholesale retail.
Experience has proved ,nat this Polish is n
surpassed for quickness in putting gloss on
boots and shoes, and also in preserving the
leather.
Persons wishing to oil their boots Gan use this
Po!ishs with equal success Immediately after
wards: the leather should be rubbed as
the Polish is applied. before it dries.
The Polish can>be found at the store under
the Carolinian Printiyx Office. z@
Fayetteville, Feb'y 1852. 67S-1y :
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
18 5 q.
FRESH SPRING AND SUMMER
GOOD S.

e. L. & TIL. PernbertOa
Are now opening at their old Stand two doors
West of Messrs ii. Branson & Son the largest
and most beautiful stock of =
SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS
The daily union., 1852-01-16

ImPoRTANr to the De.LDR HARTLEY, ssrs from = 2
Ear Inmsy 20 Arch Philadelphia, bsgs snnosoce
return for few days The number and mpos.nes q ne
visif and the asitno asount
havs induced him 10 sxpeA -
return viii depend much ciscunssancss asa
be who wish him 10 naks a
call Dr. residence Myers dry good store bstwsen
Pennsylvania Hours non 70 snp
Consultation and examination fee, o.. !.
undivided attention 10 this bsntt
Of special practice enabled reduce his ueafeyt $50
desrec success confirmed and chsnAS
yield steady attention 10 the prescribed
The following submitted with confidence 1bs
what estimation his professional qsaithcaoo
held by Of tho most distinguished medical men IN u
country
have had the pleasure Hartley pracsics sst
form favorable opinion of his chasscr hsh
the profession and q gcnlemsn-n
w. PARKER, NJ D., Professor Of sursssy, Ae
Ills professional abilities will be duly appreciated ny those v
JOHN n. WHITAKER, n. n,
Professor Of Anaaomy Ae
From my with Harley, have susd his Sp'
ment correct and ronuemsnly" -...- ..n
pleasant duty give testimony u favos o. ne ~.
Adopted by Dr. Hartley the dsafnss The sp
ton Ia unattended by pain Inconvenience and ~ sNees
instsntsnsous.n HIP. HARDMANi
Jan I1-du Counsellor 81 law, ~ Chamber s"s''
The daily union., 1852-01-16
HOUSE OF REpnEsKNTATIvEs


The SPEAKER announced that the first business in
order the motion TO refer to the Committee OF Ways
and Means the report from the select committee to
whom had been referred the joint resolution making
assignable land warrants issued under the law OF Sep
,ember 2s, 1850. Bat
Mr. SiBLEY asked the unanimous consent OF the
House for leave TO Introduce bill OF which previous
notice had been given. When
Mr. STEPHENS, Of Georgia, proposed that by the
unanimous consent OF the House the Speaker should
proceed 10 call the States for the introduction OF bills
which no debate might arise
After conversation as TO the business 10 be hrs
up the House. by unanimous consent, agreed that
'the States should be "called for the introduction OF
bills and joint resolutions"
NEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY CLAIMS.
Mr. PEASLEE introduced bill, Of which previous
notice had been gven, for the settlement aud payment o
vices OF her militia, and for disbursement for military
purposes during the last with Great Britain read
twice, and referred to the Committee on the Militia.
MILEAGE.
Mr. FOWLER introduced bill to regulate mileage OF
United States senators and members OF the House oil Rep
resentaves read twice, and referred 10 the COMMITTEES
on Mileage. -
CLAIMS ON TuE TREASURY
Mr. FAULKNER introduced bill 10 establish a
board TO settle claims against the United States read
twice and referred TO the Committee on the Judiciary.
THE SAVANNAH RIVER.
Mr.. JACKSON, by leave moved TO refer the bill he
had previously introduced to improve the Savannah
Commerce. so referred.
POST -Rour rs IN ALABAMA.
MIR. WHITE, Of Alabama, introduced bill 10 estah.
sh certain post route in the counties OF Chambers and
Taladega, in the State OF Alabama read twice and
ferred TO the Committee on the Post Office and Post
Roads
Also, bill 10 establish certain pos-rout in the
counties OF Benton and Cherokee. in the State of Ala
bama read twice, and referred to the committee.
EXCHANGE LANDS
NJ .
ing the Committee on Public Lands to inquire into the
expedency OF authorizing the citizens OF each township
interested to relnquish the general government the
valueless sixteenth section in the State OF Alabama and
township and TO take other land lieu thereof, in guam
titles OF not less than forty acres, belonging TO the United
States, not otherwise appropriated in any State Terri
tory.
But Mr.. STEPHENS, OF Georgia, objected
So leave was not granted.
PRICES or PUBLIC LANDS MISSISSIPPI.
Mr.. FREEMAN introduced bill TO reduce the price
OF public lands lying south Of the old Chocaw line in
Mselssippl; read twice, and referred to the Committee
on Public Lands.
TO IMPROVE RvERs IN MISSISSIPPI.
Mr.. also introduced bill 10 grant lands to the State
The daily union., 1852-01-16
PETITIONS, ETC. UNDER THE RULE.

no MAKE ROoM.-In order that may have room ~ Z
large supply Of spring goods, We arc now selling on our k q
winter goods at extremely low prices
100 black ebay sise long shaws choice styles
o pairs comprising all kinds, from common 70 sxts
supsrfne, great bargains
and fine cloths and casmsrss Including Ill
styles prices The black French cloths and cssslmerss
In the lot very hbc and cheap
rs richly pointed cloth piano and table covers
100 white hannels from cents per yard 10 exua nns
bundles genemen wooen, eotson nsno and SILK under
shirts and drawers
pieces dusss and crumb cloths, handsome patterns
Our bomba1ns spacs moussenss, msrsos, and oil
other kinds OF mourning goods well a. at all ume con
plete and prices proverbaly low
French all and colosy
offering bargains In all kinds Of coaorsd sad sh
silks. l
is pieces ladies' " habit clohs," assorted co,ors
pieces white satns
100 ladies' kid gloves, assorted colors
pieces white cambrics and muslns, nj all prices
pieces shceng and pliowssc linens all linen, and a ws
shesngr, assorted with other dssfask
goods line, ali " which, bear in mind win oder
markably low prices.
Terms cash, unless arranged to the contrary.
Good articles low prices and fair dealing may Be- relied on
cases. FERRY hkOTHER,
Jan l3-3wf Opposite Centre haks1
The daily union., 1852-01-16
$4,000 Is s Ss:ss e s: .s:s..

04U,UUU BARNES MITCHELL insssSias ehas6e ~ - M
business would the public hat c snd snsr
will article In their house n hr cost
stock being unusually large and well assorted vim new
would purchasers tbey have oPp0vfuniV
ting bargains been offered IN WaahnFcn
Many (such fancy will be sold ~ ssenhcs
probably the District and
pes ashonsbc and desirable styles q s season
They particular attention TO their heaU aoes
new silks sans veiv cashmeres which be rsdsce
Also mernos popns, monsselnes, black and colored sss
kerchc muslin sleeves, camhnc etgines and
lace, nrcs, hncy silk neck ues SCARF fihand vn 80
Cashmere State and ihns
do, Tsre,cn mnslin. co'ored illusions. pink b,ns and
white and coloed beege for evening dresses
goods Of every descponi linen shsstsgs linen table
sper. Irish ness cIoshs, cssmsres and vsssns Of ever
scrpon; veIves busse shreepy and ingram esrps" -
floor oiIcioths, blankets, quilts, kc- -
They would here to inforD their enos snn
that selling a Arst cost they shall certainly do, mua
books will b cl>esd until the
change taks MACE dne Of which will be given.
-g6F s'l between eh and Nh streets, Penn. AN'ss'
Jan lt-ssw3~n ss.E.fs
The daily union., 1852-01-16

ALL wTDTHs.-Now and fos sale much less tA,l
"a the usual prices t
pieces medium priced s< table damak, s~
patterns
pieces 1914 table amssk, rich patterns
40 table Napkins assorted and prics'
90 beached and brown doyies
so dozen assorted dsmask and Huckabsck towels
30 piece. toweiIngs al kinds, styles, and prices
80 pieces Irsh linens, |" all re,r for shinng
- pieces hne linens for bosoms and collars n.
100 pieces hne bieached shirting coftons -.
With OF desirable goods line all OF which WI
sold very cheap for the months.
Terms cash, unless arranged 20 the contrary. !.
Good articles low prices and fair dealing may
PERRY 4 BR0THEk,
Jan i3-3wif opposts Centre Mafhst
The daily union., 1852-01-16

ar aryTrw gr CLAIR CLARKE has reopened
cs ~ - srsssscor Of law and sseney business,
- Dspsytmsnt Interior, and nearly in OF
"Sov S--1sn mat hisl., Rspubie, Telegraph
The daily union., 1852-01-16

nFD.. CFzOATHH millinery and Fancy store, Four
Penn. avenueMrs O. keepe
hsS vsrv Issrs millinery goods bonnet. ana
Sss rSvs :Ae 10 order confident
nSs = BY other establishment this city Her fancy
sces selected and ererton
80 sss6ssou Christnas and New Years OF superior
ssiv Ysirs supplisd liberal discount. Don't forget AZ
srrsss ons houss north Of Pennsyivsnia avenue
Ne a-dIn
The daily union., 1852-01-16
LAW AND AGENCY NOTICE.
W0rthington q. snethen

CONTINUES practise the Supreme Cont
claims and settle
agaa Tie Departments at home and abroad 10 obtain pensions
dividends eRacies nher-
foreign countries
Of stocks and bond and
anA and loans lands and
pefans rt9hb, In State Of the Union.
Pn1csl paid coming up
~ Uutrnd 0tatss Supreme Court on
nnuniesdons, prepaid addressed W. O. snshen Carroll
Place. Capitol Hill, Washington, d. c. win with prompt
tspdou. Oct o8-diy
The daily union., 1852-01-16


rivcr in said State
Mr. STEPHENS. Of Georgia, obeciing, leave was not
gsan,ed --s s
MILITARY ROAD IN IOWA
Mr. CLARK introduced bill for the survey and con-
sruction OF military road in the State OF Iowa which
read twice, and referred TO the Committee on Mill
tary AHalrs.
NORTH ILLINOIS AND LAKE SUPERIOR RAILROAD
Mr. EASTMAN introduced bill granting the right oil
way and making grant of land TO aid in the construction
OF railroad in Wisconsin from the northern line OF the
State OF Illinois to Lake Supeor which read twice,
and referred TO the Committee on Public Lands.
PLANK ROAD IN WISCONSIN.
MIR T. also introduced bill TO grant certain lands in
Wisconsin the State OF Wisconsin, in aid OF the
sruction OF plank road from Wisconsin river TO the
mouth OF the Willow river read twice, and referred
the Committee on Public Lands
Mr. T. also introduced bill to aid in the improve
ment OF Black river read twice. and referred the Com
mittee on Public lands.
sEEsAH AND WISCONSIN RIVERS
Mr. DOTY introduced bill 10 authorize the State OF
Wisconsin to locate certain lands granted Tor the i'm
provemen OF Neenah and Wisconsin rivers read twice,
and referred to the Committee on Public Lands
COMMERCE LAKE SUPERIOR.
Mr. D. also introduced bill to provide for the protec-
on OF commerce on Lake Superior within the State Of
Wisconsin read twice, and referred 10 the Committee
on Commerce
MAyTowoc AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.
Mr. d. also introduced bill to grant certain quantity
OF land in aid of the construction of railroad from
Mantowoc to the Mississippi river read twice. and re-
ferred to the Committee on Public Lands.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09
KINDNESS.

Would it not please you to pick up a
string of pearls, drops ofgold, diamonds,
and precious stones, as you pass along
the streets 1t would make you feel
happy for month to come. Such hap
piness you can give to others. How
do you ask. By dropping sweet words,
kind remarks, and pleasant smiles as
you pass along. These are true pearls
and precious stones, which can never
be lost-of which none can deprive you.
Speak to that orphan child. See the
diamonds drop from her cheek. Take
the hand of that friendless boy. Bright
pearls fash in his eyes. Smile on the
sad and detected. A joy sufuses his
cheek more brilliant than the splendor
of the precious stone. By the way side
amid the city's din, and at the ireside
of the poor, drop words and smiles to
cheer and bless. You will feel happier
when resting on your pillow at the close
of the day, than if you had picked up a
score ofperishihg diamonds. The lat
ter fade and crumble in time; the for
mer grow brighter with age, and pro-
duce happier reflections forever.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09

bEIIEA EDOOAIlONs
When we announce to the World that
we intend to advocate the necessity Of a
better Education for our own sex, we
find by looking deeply into the definition
of the term Education, that all the prin-
ciples and fashions of civilized life be-
longs to this comprehensive word. 1t
stands out boldly at the head and front
Of all the reforms Of the day, and seems
to say to US, why will you give your
money for that which is not goods Why
will you follow after vanity and lies and
leave the blest standard of liberty and
truth 2 Why not learn the difference
between the wisdom that is from above,
and that which is from the prince Of
darkness below? Why not learn the
capability Of your own hearts, and search
deeply into the hidden fountain of that
deep well, that you may learn wisdom
by true investigation? OnlyNse how
easy it is for parents to teach their chill
dren in wrong course. Look at that
father (D who is in the habtual practice
of profane swearing-see how this op-
crates upon his children; do we not i'm.
mediately hear them calling out the
same oaths in every hour Of the day
And again, let the mother only tell her
daughters to 60 to the dancing school
and learn to dance, and how soon is this
accomplished and be sure to tell them
that to be gemteel ladies they must dress
in the gayest fashions of the times, and
how soon will you hear your daughters
repeating over the latest fantasticalstyles
that are seen. But there are some wo-
men, thank heaven! that know how to
teach their children to dress in healthy
manner to be in good taste and yet
to have mind of their own. These
are the only women that bid fair to be
truly Independent and right. These are
the mothers that seem capable Of in.
structing their children in all the truly
elegant and tasteful habits of life. Yet,
when we look over the majority Of the
world of women, we find them being
educated as 'deceivers and being de-
ceived.' Only let the true principles Of
liberty and truth be carried out in all
our daily life, and there would be much
more happiness in the world than there
is at the present day.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09

1t has been beautifully said, that the
wild bird, yet untamed, and unaccus.
toned to confinement, beats itself al
most to death against the sides of its
cage, while the tame prisoner quietly
acquiesess, and relieves its solitude by
song.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-10-09


consisting of man, his wife and two
children were taken in. The detected
countenance of the woman, and the
careless appearance of the man, induced
us to make inquiries. We were told
that the man was an overseer in one of
the factories, we'll acquainted with his
business; but incorporate, neglected
his business, and the company were
necessitated to discharge him. There
is no Maine law in Connecticut.
TRINITY OR DEArH.-Hildreth in his
History of the United States says:
"Strange as it may seem, this penal
ty of death for denying the Holy Trinity,
remained in force in Maryland to this
day." This, too, where claim has been
recently made for the first act of tolera.
ton in religious matters. She must
yield, in this respect, to Rhode Island.
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE-LATE FROM
HAvANA-New Orleans, Sept. A. Dur
ing the terrible earthquake which oc-
cured at Santiago on the Goth of August,
every building in the place was more or
less injured, and several were entirely
destroyed. Sixteen lives were also lost
by the calamity. The inhabitants had
generally sought refuge on board the
shipping. The loss is estimated at ST.
100000.
By the arrivals of the barque Milan
der from Havana, we learn, that in all,
400 arrests have been made. Those
who were concerned in the incendiary
publication were to be put to DEATH
The yellow fever was still raging to
considerable extent.
MoBILE.-The Indian name of this
place and surrounding country is Maui
vile. The name has been changed
into Mobile. The old name Mauvile,
has lately been given to the first stop
ping place on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, which has been lately opened
about l2 miles, and will probably in 5
years bring Mobile within 2 days of
Cincinnati, and days of New York.
A tax of 100000 dollars year has been
recently voted in Mobile, for 5 years,
giving new hope to the enterprise.
The number Of deaths caused by the
explosion the Reindeer, thus far is
thirty.three, and sixteen of the passen-
gers are still suffering from injuries.
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
HEAT, LIGHT, MAGNETISM AND ELEc-
rRrc1TY. Earaday, - England's most
eminent chemist, hopes to be able to
show that these impossible agencies are
so many manifestations of one and the
same force.
EARLY MUSICAL EDUCATION IN GER
MANY.-From the time they are able
to lisp, they are made to sing by note.
At the commencement of the Ohio,
Female College, at College Hill, the
degree of Master of Arts, was conferred
on the Senior Class, consisting of seven
Young Ladies. The whole number of
Students during the last terms, was
12O.-Phrenologicd Journal.
DEATH OF THE MAYOR OF ALBANY
Albany September 16-Ebenezer Perry.