davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

t(ANORAMA---NOW open al MeIrupOHtdh
i Hall, the MAMMOTH PANORAMA Of the MIS-
IssIPI RIVER from its mouth TO the Falls Of 81 Anthony
EVERY EVENING, at u o'clock; on SATU RDAfS at 81
O'Clock. Admission 30 cents. Children half prlce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

ITO BUSINESS MEN-FOr Sale, an Inter
i est Of One.Haf in Composition Decorating Esab-
lsbent for the Manufacture Of Ornamental Pier and
Center Tables Looking Glass Portrait and Picture
Frames Interior Decorating 0f Buidngs Steamboats, he
Nine years established with lease OF premises having al
extensive country and city connection Apply at NO l1
(hathAru-st upper floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
YAIFNTINFSlI-

SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUYERS.
Al Valentines purchased a. the Broadway Post Once and
Bookstore No. AT Broadway Canass, Will Be de-
Evered 20 any pat Of the C.y, sOuth Of Sths free Of
POSTAGE.
splendid assortment. CAR and examine.
JAMES c. HARaIOTr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

OFFICES 10 LET near WALLST.-The
~ Bssenentfoor IN building No iss fessist, running
through 20 No % Besyerst The rooms arc henf M NY
srd xi,h Crotou vster Inquire ths psynises
Of SbAhh 4 sh0Sobs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
BUSINESS STAND for

IL SALE. SITUATED at SING SING-s STORE and
DWFLLING-It is one Of the most hoarshlng and
healthy villages the Hudson River, ~ miles rom the
city II the best stand in the place for any kind Of bus
ness at present occupied family grocery, with good
run Of custom Fine commodoas store and dwelling, with
stable In the rear The present occupant about 70 en-
gage in other business The buildings new the bust
nc IS ght be much extended II fronts on two streets IL
il seldom such an opportunity offers, 20 an enerprsins
man making money The property viii be sold very
favorable terms For further particulars inquire OF LUD
LAM LEGGETT, No So Frontst., New York, or on the
nrenisea in Main-sf. ofDAYID :. LUDLAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

cse iD WsshinFtoDlt, near Concord ln BrookIEn on
pIDN ESDAY EVENING, 10th inst at u o'cock.-Mrs.
|UELIA BLOOMER, Of Seneca Fslls, N. T.; Rev. AN
SIkEITE r.. BROWN, OF Henrietta, ~ Y, and SUSAN
|AsTh0NY, OF Rochester, NJ T., viii be the speakers OF
ID iriesds of the Temperance Cause both Men and
Fmen are respectfully invited 10 attend
ncLets % centscan be had OF Mr.. Wilder NO % full
IL BTooklyn or at the door ON the evening Of the
citing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

DOY WANTED-A Boy who writes good
I'D hand wanted in Lawyers 0Ace. Apply a. No. 10
Broadway third st0ry, back ohiceA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
UGnts.

A s Cook, and TO wash and iron, in a private
IA fan ily by one and Chsmbernaid and Water, or A.
Nurse sssstess by the other. These Ss are very
"A 6th-av. in tie bookstore.
AS PLAIN Cook, and frst-rate Washer and
N Ironer By a respectable young Woman, in prva:e
fmiy Has good reference. Has no objections 70 do gen.
ersl houscWoTk. Apply at No. 80 Greenwieh-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
1THE BRYAN GALLERY of CHRISTIAN

Il ART-Containing a Series Of AUTHENTIC PAINT
INGs by the most celebrated Masters in chronological
der ffsm GUIDO DE sIENNE, "a. ID, l22l,) down to
HORACE VERNET is open for Exhibition az the
M to 5, p NJ and to 10, p. NJ. Admission . cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

ITO PARENTS and SCHOOLS.-ALady ex-
IL pseneed teaching and eoPeteHtt 70 in.tet N the ~
usefu and Ornamental breaches Of torS1<n Enzsn edu-
cation aid also Music and the Freneh end Italian an-
euases sprepsred either - Teacher
n re,psctAbe school Governe prlTa.e family
Th- rc. saf.s,ory refere,ces given Aecres A O. oox
NC. Ga Post Ofiee, City Of NeT.ioEk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

A YoUSG GIRL wants a situation as Seam
"A stress and light Chsmberwork, would take charge
Of one children Can be seen for two days az the
Fancy Store, No. 329 5thav between 18th and 2lsst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

pOY WANTED-In a wholesale Stationery
10 store lad IS 10 years Of whose parents resde
in the lower part Of the city. Address STATIONERY IN
the hand writing OF the applicant, Box No 2iss Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
Bpeeial Notires.

a. Lifffc Neck Ass0ciation.-A meeting Of tins
,ssseisfiop viii be held on TUESDAY EVENING, FEB.
IA clock az the Weschester House, corner BOwery
\ Efoome 81 Gentlemen wishing 70 JOIN invited 70
ssresent JAMES GILMORE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

DOYS WANTED. One or two good Boys,
ID who have knowledge of the Dry Goods business
may obtain Employment by INN edate applicable 10 SAILS
BURY'S Re6nishiDg and Packing establshmen5 No 81
ExchAnge-Ilaee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

THURSDAY EVENING. at II O'Clock, the new e2In,c,
mcsS ertns, OLD FOLKS AT HOME. THIS AtiEh-
NOON, az y o'clock, the VILLAGE GOSSIP and the
IRISH TUTOR. Ihe INFANT LEOPARD TAMER a2
pears win the LEOPARD ARMENIA. The PETRlFlED
HORSE and RIDE the Living Animals, &e- are % %
seen al all hours Asuittance the whole Museum Enter
tainuent& &e- . GEMS Pazcuet and First Balcony IL
cents extra.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

LIMITED STATES SCHOOL AGENCY,
u QsfD BY T. Il WILCOX, No - Broadsg; Inss IN
tors families re.eherx Matr0ns, ke inyesr - sIo
az uore AID shsre Tie benefit Of Cotnnon Funi ano
perp-t1a negotiations thrVushoGt the unlon .s -
yec- Secured by negotiable check, With Tetefs7Sse
WANTED-Two young Men and Two pc!s,
w Of stesdy and iD3ustTous tabsts 70 so1 u L''A
iur-Cl.s. Sore. Inquire No. 10 Cha<as1o-ss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

a. Peoples Lcctures.-The next Lecture = IN this
srse will Be gwen in the Tabernacle, TUESDAY EVEN
&c. FEB. IS BY Bon. HENRY ,. RAYMOND, Editor OF
4. Ne YORK Times Subect-P Pertinent Lessons from
n Political Life Of Edmund Burke. Lecture VIII com
.rce Of O'Clock. Tickets only One Shilling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
~ Miss Bncou's Lessons at Hope Chapel
rs- Geuy,s Lodge, Mo. II, i. o. o. F.-Tho
n The rnembers Of WashinatOn Prospect
f,mpernucr Lodge of q. r., aud all who intend

fsmpernncc Lodge OF q. r., aud all who intend
haicipa,e in the Bali and Festival which comes OIL at
Nhary Hal on the 2jd Of February requested 10
ssp their tickets az from either Of the undersigned
Committee. This Ball and Festival will be graRd affair.
VILLAGES Coelion Band Is engaged. Price of tickets six
tnes including supper the object, in charging so low
,pnee being 20 give all opportunity Of enjoying the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
on NRw-YORK WEEKLY TkIBuNb'

FOR LUEOFEAF Y -..h N-n gteanoer
xsbshsa on he departure Of ssss xsar b. any ~
~, t,.;, =, a. % the Continent, postage included
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25

The steamship United States arrived
at New Orleans on the goth, in five days
and two hours from Aspinwall, with San
Francisco papers of the 30th April, and
a number Of passengers brought down
to Panama by the steamship Golden
Gate.
The California news is of but little
Importance. The accounts from the
mines appear to be of very favorable
character.
In the Senate on the goth April, the
bill for the extension Of the city front of
San Francisco was indefinitely postpon-
ed. by the casting vote of the Lieut..
Governor. The Legislature would final
ly adjourn on the | lth Of May.
New discoveries of gold near Negro
Hill are reported
The agricultural prospects of the state
are in very flattering condition.
The grand jury in the case of the
steamship Independence, recently wreck
ed, had rendered their decision, in which
they give it as their opinion that the
vessel was wholly unseaworthy at and
before the time of the painful accident,
aud that much blame attaches to her
owners for allowing her to be employed
in the transportation of passengers
when they must have known such was
the case.
The list of deaths, as given by the
San Francisco papers, shows cousid
cradle increase over previous reports
Included in those from eastern states
arc the following =
Luke Carol of Massachusetts Big
Ter L. Meyer. William Depee, and Hen
ry Anthony, of New Bedford j d
Greenman and b A. Mason, of Rhode
Island and L. ID. GLADDEN., j. Turner,
and j. Tillbridgc, of Connecticut.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25
The Cabinet and the Appointments.
From the n. Y. Tribune.


Fry has been appointed Mail A.
gent in California, thus defeating the in.
domitable Blanton McCalpin.
Major Levall, of South Carolina, the
defeated applicant for the Office Sub.
Treasurer here, now wants the Supcrin.
tendency of the Custom House at
Charleston, in place OF Gadsden, appoin-
ted Minister to Mexico. But he returns
tomorrow with considerable of fca in
his ear.
William w. Hope, editor of the Penn
syfrdnian, is to have the Clcrkship of
the General Post Office, worth eighteen
hundred dollars Gideon Westcott. broth.
er of the ex-senator, becomes editor of
that paper.
Col. Forney and the Postmaster Gen.
eral have, happily, become reconciled
The Diplomatic and Consular appoint.
ments will be announced on Saturday
Among them may safely be named
Wise, of Virginia, to France.
Jackson, of Georgia, to Berlin.
Meade, of Virginia. to China.
Gadsden, of South Carolina, to Mexi-
co.
Trousdale, to Chill.
Seymour, of Connecticut, to Russia.
Sam. Medary of Ohio to Brazil.
Gilmore, Of Pa, late NJ. c., Consul
Valparaiso.
George Saunders, of New York, Con-
sui London.
James NJ Tarloton, of Alabama, Con-
sui Acapulco.
b. +. Angel wanted something bet.
ter than The Consularship to Lahaina,
but will, though reluctantly, accept.
Maj. Helm, of Kentucky, is sure of
paying Consulship.
When the appointments are all an
nouneed, Washington will not, but Rome
will "howl"
The Empire State will have several
minor appointments, instead of the
French Mission for Dix.
James NJ. Buchanan, who wanted
full mission, will probably secure
Chargeship.
There has been some talk OF John Van
Burcn for France, but this has fallen
through
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25

BB~The Republican Standard was
started at Bellows Falls about two
years ago, as democratic paper Of
the bunker stripe. The publisher an
nounces, in the last number, that his
connection with the paper is at an end
that the party in that portion of the
state is not able to sustain the paper,
Cor does not do it, and that it gets
no share Of pap from the powers that
be at Washington. His regrets are
thus expressed, and we remark that
the last sentence is quite interesting
to Vermont politicians-iftru The
phraseology is not very happily chos-
en-. We suppose the ex-Standard bear
or means to say, that the late free soil
locos are backing out from the free
soil ranks and ''quietly coalescing'
with the old liners or llunkers.
/" As VIC have already said, it is with
no small regret that we feel ourselves
obliged to take this step. We regret
it because it pains us to see such
feeling of indifference as a want of sur
port-indicates, on the part of the Lem
ocrats in the southern portion Of the
State. We regret it because now, the
prospects of the Democratic party arc
more fattering than they have been
for years before. Discussions have
departed from our ranks-union pre-
walls cverywhere-and there seems to
be a general, friendly meeting of all
sections upon the broad platform of
Republicanism and freedom. Abroad
there is nothing but the common enemy
to oppose. At home, i. c., in our own
State, there is every reason to believe
that the two wings of the Democratic
party are quietly coalescing, and that
they will soon both occupy the common
vantage ground of liberty and pro-
CESS. y IVachman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25
Our Mexican Neighbors.

1t was remark of Mr.. Webster, ut
tered in conversation short time be.
fore his death. that few things gave him
so much uneasiness as the condition Of
Mexico. The disturbed politics of that
country, its lack of all good government
and all settled policy, from the time
when it threw off the dominion of the
mother country, TO the present day, af
fordcd prospect for the future, which
lie could not contemplate without deer
apprehension. Perpetual fuctuation
and disturbance in the Mexican terrific
ny must of necessity cause aggression OF
interference in some shape or other from
her more powerful cighbor-with what
results, for good or for evil, no one can
foresec with any distinctness.
The course of events in Mexico. since
the great statesman departed this life
fully justifes the view entertained by
him. That country knows no tranquil
ty, no stability Of politica institutions
Earthquakes aud volcanoes, which mark
so strongly the features of its physical
constitution, are also the types of its so.
cial idiosyncrasy. Revolutions explode
from day to day, and the country chang.
es its masters periodically, as if this
were the normal condition of things.
As for government. in any legitimate or
respectable sense Of the word, Mexico
has none. 1t lives III constant fever
and ague of politics, the prey of dcma.
gogues and military adventurers-a re-
public by title, chronic anarchy in re-
ality.
1t seems hardly possible for us to
avoid serious ENHANCEMENT with Mex
leo for any great length of time. Santa
Anna is now restored to ower,and rules
that country pretty much as Bouaparte
ruled France after the revolution of
Brumairc. What sort of disposition he
feels towards our own people every one
knows, and We may be certain he will
neglect no means of inhaming the hos.
tile feelings of the Mexicans against us
On the other hand, his rival, Arista.
now under sentence of Punishment. pro-
poses the annexation of Mexico to the
United States. His letter to the Minis
ter Of War, on roceising his order of OK.
lie, contains the following paragraph -.
Il desire the happiness of my country.
and to obtain it, l sec no other acay than
hat Of adapting FetcJai institutions.
0nd, y yo~ please, annctation 10 Me
United States. from ichich there ,couhl
come 10 lHcrico q fountain nayprccio-
6le of riches anu prosperity, though
there would be lost by it that great en-
igma, that quadrature of the circle.
which Gen Santa Anna calls nationality"
1t does not yet appear what steps will
be taken by our government to guard
against the consequences of Gov. Lanes
occupation of the Mesilla
Valley, Proceeding which has caused
much excitement in Mexico - Boston
Courier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25

AMI he is hereby, authorised and requir.
cd to cause to be provided for the Office
of the Surveyor General of Oregon n
seal, with such device as shall be deem
ed suitable, aud copies of any papers on
tilc in his Office which may be nuthcnti-
Gated by him under said seal, shall be
evidence in all cases in which the origi-
nails would be evidence and from and
after the passage of this act the salary
of said surveyor shall be three thousand
five hundred dollars per annum.
See. H. Aud be it further enacted
That the quantity of two entire town,
ships. or sovcnty-two sections shall be,
and the same is hereby, granted to the
State Of California, for the use of sem
mary of learning. said lands to be selcc-
ted by the Governor Of the State, or any
person he may designate for that pur
pose, in legal subdivisions of not less
than quarter section of the unsold, un.
occupied, and uuappropriatcd public
lands therein. subject to the approval of
the Secretary of the Interior, and to be
disposed Of as the Legislature shall di.
rect Provided however, That no min.
cral lands or lands reserved for any
public purpose whatever, or lands to
which any settler may be entitled under
the provisions of this act, shall be sub
jcct to such selection.
Sec IS. And be it further enacted,
That there shall be, and is hereby,
granted to the State of California the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25

LlQroR SElzrEEs.--On the 10Th inst. .,
Officer Paul seized keg containing sew.
cral gallons of liquor in the possession
OF Mrs McWilliams, who was duly fined
500, and costs.
On the goth, Officer Reynolds ares
ted drunken man at Winooski, and
brought him before Justice Parsons, to
whom he disclosed The furnisher of
the liquor was fined 500 and costs.
On Saturday night. Officers Paul and
Bowman captured quantity Of Port
hcW aeater in five gallon keg, and di.
vers dcmijohns and beer bottles,-on its
landing from one of the Steamers which
is now waiting its certain doom.
Last evening (SunGay)the same Off
GERS arrested two men in state of beast
ly intoxication. They were, this morning,
taken before Justice Parsons, and not
disclosing to his satisfaction. were re-
handed to Jail to cultivate their memo
rics.-E/cc Press, 23d inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25
MYERS EXTRACT OF ROCK ROSE,

The fact is indisputablc that this medicine
is superior to any thing heretofore offered to
tho public, for purifying the blood. Keep
your blood pure and you are safe from all
those troublesome diseases that afflict SO
many of the human race. Myers Extract not
only purihes the blood, but invigoratos the
the whole system, giving healthy tone to the
stomach and imparting life and energy to the
weak and enervated.
SICK HEAD ACHE.
Ma. A u. L. MYERS
Dear Sir have from childhood suffer-
cd with periodical turns Of the Sick Head
Ache, increasing until the lat year. was
usually laid by almost weekly, until COM
menced the use Of your Compound Extract
Of Rock Rose-one large bottle has complct-
ely cured me. l have had no occasion to
use il for months Yours sc.
NANCY NJ. HARSHLY.
can heartily concur with the above
1888 Orange St, New Haven, CT.
J0HNPARsHLY.
Clinton, Conn, Oct l2th. 1851.
Rev. A. ID. l.. MYERs--
Dear Sir. ] have suffered very much
with the sick head ache for fifteen years
there was scarcelya week but what | was
obliged TO give up my work, but by accident
became acquainted with your valuable Ex-
tract Of Rock Rose, and have used one bottle.
IL has completed cure. have not been
troubled with the complaint since, and think
il has otherwise improved my health very
much. AUGUSTA CARLTON.
fully concur with the above statement.
JAMES CARLTON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25
Lake punmore Hotel COMPANY.

The FIRST meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Lake Dunmorc Hotel Com
pany. was holden at Lake Dunmore, on
Thursday, the 10th inst JONI JACK
SON, Esq, Of Brandon. was chosen Chair
man, pro. tenn. and 4. d. BARBER. Esq,
Of Middlebury, Secretary.
The following persons were elected Of
fccrs of the Company, viz
President, Pans FLrTcuER, Esq, Of
Bridport
Ticc President, JOHN HOWE, Jr.,
Esq, of Brandon.
Directors, Paris Fletcher. Esq, of
Bridport Chas j. Hcudcc. Esq of Bos.
tom Il. N. Briggs, Esq, of Brandon (;
John Jackson, Esq, of Brandon; 10.
scph Warner, Esq, of Middlebury.
Treasurer, L. Bixby, Esq, of Bran
don.
Clerk, T. d. Barber, Esq of Middle
bury.
Upwards Of ten thousand dollars of
the Capital stock of the Company have
boon taken, and a committee consisting
of the following gentlemen, viz: p
Fletcher, g. j. Hcndce, Geo. w. Strong,
Geo ". Palmer, John A. Conant Car.
los Baxter, Joseph Warner, & J. S .
Dunlap, Esqrs., were appointed to obtain
subscriptions to fill up the stock.
The Directors were authorized to ap.
point an Agent to superintcnd the bust
ness of the Company, to proceed imme-
diatcly to the erection of Hotel, ana to
make assessments OH the Stockholders.
from time to time, as they may deem cx-
pedicnt
The Company are already proceeding
to fit up several of the houses on the
premises for the reception of visitors,t the
present season. The Hotel is to be kept
this summer under the superintendent
of =. G. ALDEN, & WIFE, whose qualif.
cations to render the stay of visitors and
agreeable are well known and
we'll established, The new Hotel win
be opened next Spring T.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25

THE Loss OF THE SHIP WILLIAM &
MAgY.-Thc sad story of the loss of
this ship, with about 200 immigrant
pass cngcrs, was told on Tuesday, in brief.
She was wrecked, as the more particular
acc cunts state, near Stirrup Key, among
the Bahama Islands. The captain and
crew saved their lives in boats but the
poor cmigrants, or nearly all of them,
found watery grave. 1t may be that
some were picked up by barque, which
the captain says hove to in the direction
of the long and life boat, which had
been taken by number of the emil
grants.
We are not accustomed to be excited
as much by such a catastrophe as this
as by a railroad accident much less dis
astrous and fatal to human life nor do
We analyze the causes as carefully as in
the latter case. But what can be more
dreadful than this occurrence, by which
two hundred persons, of all ages, bound
to each other and to the earth by every
natural tie, and buoyant with the near
prospect of treading upon this land of
their hopes, were hurried, simultaneous
~ and without warning, into eternity
1t would appear that the boats with
which the ship was provided, were Who'll
ly insufficient, in such an emergency, for
saving the lives of half the number of
passengers which were on board. Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25

ANOTHER SEIZURE OF LiQroR !-On
Monday forenoon Col Crandsll. Depn.
ty Sheriff, Oh warrant issued by Joseph
Steen. Esq. searched the premises Of
Eden Bennett in this village. and sue
ceeded in capturing two ten gallon casks
one filed with Rum and the other with
rose Gin-and two jugs, containing a.
bout three gallons more VI the critter'
The court imposed 6ne of so and
costs prosecution, amounting to s7.2f,
and ordered the liquor destroy ed, which
order was duly executed about o'clock
in the evening, IN the presence Of null.
titude of witnesses The Rum burned.
but the Gin wouldn't Edcn-with
countcnauce ill-comporting with the par.
adisiacal felicity suggested by his name
= witnessed the destruction of his prop
erty' in solemn wrath.-Bratflctoro
Eagle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-05-25

SINGULAR REsENTmENr.-D 10
siah Bartlett. of New Hampshire. one
Of the victims of the recent accident.
was visited a few weeks ago. at his resi-.
dence by friend from this City. who
invited him to spend few DAYS in New
ork. at the then approaching Medical
Convention: DR.. b. replied that it
would afford him much pleasure to spend
some time in our City, but that he had
great apprehension of danger in travel
ling to and fro, augmented by the fact
that when he last visited New York. he
bad engaged his passage in the steamer
Lertngton. for the fatal trip on which
she was burned, when almost every pas
senger persisted, but did not reach the
wharf IN season to get on board lie
subsequently overcame his reluctance
to travel attended the Convention, and
met with the fate dreaded in the New
Haven cars.-Nc'e Nork paper.