davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

FyROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENTAL CONTRACT
- orSsaied proposals. endorsed posal for sewer in
1orty street will BE- At the ofce OF the Gro
July 1855 At twelve O'Clock NJ for the building o.
With the receiving basins and culvert In FsrtJ
Arst street. frsm the built IN Third TO
point about feet east Of Lexington aver being
Il length about M feet The plan Of the and speoih
cations the building Of the same and all other nforma
zion relating thereto DO obtained application 10 the
Water Purveyer 1T this ofnce. =
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Asusduot Department.
NaNHY nrk In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

ITO SHOwMEN. SPECTATORS OR OTHERs.-YoR
sals,A valuable and magnificent cabalistis apparatus
for sse cheap IL applied for Parties psrnced N
the oabaliso art 10 taught the 10 short tas
Apply to- address G. A. ROBINSON IS Nassau strssA,
stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
YyoRPoRArIoN NoTIcR.-PuBLIc NOTICE Is HERE

CORPORATION NOTICR.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE.
BY given to the occupant occupants
% a houses and lots improved unimproved lands Affect
thereby that the following have been
lleted ASSESSORS and lodged the once Of the
estsa REGULATING street from So
thersn The limits embraced BY such include
an the several houses lots lots pieces
street, from Second to Third avenues All persons who's
who opposed the either Of them
% to their obections htng TO The
the date Of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHARLES J. DODGE, }AssessorA
CHARLES MeNIELL, }
once Bureau Of Assessments Street Department. June
N6i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

G,OURTH AND FIFTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS TO
the Fishing Bsnks and ground the ghtshp The large
time from the different landings afordins SPLEEN
did view Of all the United States Notifications about the
harbor and enjoy the nvigorang breeze In the
Ing the Hero with barge Miller will make eesI
O'CLOCK Broome street Catherine ferry. Brooklyn TX
Peck slip ~; pier No n r. g. Spring street, SH Ham
], w. HANCOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

1RoTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.-TO CoNTRAC
~ tors-sssled proposals endorsed Proposal 70.
ton Aqueduet Department until Monday, July IL 1858 It
II O'Clock NJ the building Of with The
Twenty sixth street the centre Of the
The plan Of the and for the building
the and all her relating thereto
obtained application to the Water Purveyor this
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President OF the Croton Aqueduct Department.
New York, June 80 1853.
NROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.-TO DOCK
~ builders and contraotorsSeaed proposals. endorsed
Proposal for extending Fulton will
ssiyed At the once Of the Croon Asusduct
build extension to the Fulton street.
the eastery side of West street. the outside
bukhead being In length about AIS feet The plan
and specific the building Of the same and
other relating thereto can be obtained app
cation to the Water Purvsyor, at this office.
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aques not Department.
Nav nj I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

GRAND NATIONAL JUBILEE.-THR SPLENDID
Ostenmer GENERAL SCOTT: Captain A. H. Shuts will
and afternoon Of Jnly Fourth 1853 Fare for each
Of a.m@ond street, n r.. TX n Canal street TX *;
Pier No. N RS; Delaney street. b. R. 81; Twenty
third street. ~ Bridge street, Brooklyn, Aftsrneon
Excursion Steamer leaves hammond street 7. Ca
nal rect, ~ Pier No. n R. lh Delaney street. X
Refreshments Of the best quality furnished on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

EOURTH OF JULY EXCUR5ION-THROUGH THE
Narrows the Lower Bay.-Tho fsvorite steamer AR
MENIA viii leave Chamber street on M0nday tSe 4th
the docks Of the Florence Keyport Company Return
Ing will leave Keyport at O'Clock p NJ The boat will be
by band Of music Faro each way, 2 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY AND INTERME
Vl date andings-Neals served board Tho and
splendid steamer GEORGES WASHINGTON Capt K. Van
" TSursds, snd ssnss 10 ooo
arrive At Albany time for the trains going West Return
at O'Clock A. M For particulars inquire board
ZOE West street. N. BThis boat touches st Yonkers
each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

FOURTH JULY, EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
Sing Sing Rook.nd lake Haysrstraw verpaneks point
and Caldwsll,s.FaIs g cents for the excursion The
steamer THOMAS HULSE Captain c. T. Beilby will leave
the foot Of Jay street Monday July h O'clock
mond streets each way, returning to the oty about
O'Clock NJ The steamer will leave the Jay stteet pier
instead of:h p NJ for this day only B-The excursion
will afford passengers view Of the Highlands and plenty Of
ina TO Wait West Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
DACKETS TO HAvRE-SECOND LINE. THE roll
lowing ships will leave Havrs thslsh, and New Ysrk

They all Arst class New York built ships PROVIDE
with all requisite articles the comfort and convenience
Rss:snssrs and eomm.ndsa x men Of sxP..saos !. q,
Goods sent to the subscribers will be forwarded ss
any charges but those actually incurred
BOYD HINCKEN, Agents. l6A Pesrl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

NROT0N AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENTAL CON-
y endorsed for SOW
ton Aqusduet Department until Thur day the seventh
Of July 1885, at IL ocloek NJ for the extension Of the
double sewer in avenue c. the termination Of the
double ssyee now built n aysnu. TO and through
with the receiving basins and ouver being in
length about Feet The plan Of the and spseidoa
tons for building enme all ether information
1ing thereto be obtained application to the Water
Purvsyor. ct this o6ioe. New York, June q, 1853.
NICHOLAS DEAN,
ppaa donko f khn Crot0u AR at Dam tmen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

U,OURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO PERTH AMBOY
The and oommodious steamer OCEAN. Capt e.
T. TAIN will make excursion to Perth Amboy Mon
day July stopping At Rossyie Woodbridge Landing and
A. NJ; Hammond street, n; Murray street ~; Brooms
street. East river g. Jrolamsn street, Brookl 81 pier
No. North river Returning, will losys Aloy II p
making the same landings rs above Refreshments may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

UsTR ALIA-TO PASSENGERS AND SHIPPERS :
"A The pioneer line clipper ship SEA RANGER viii lesv
the dock, pier IL Eat River Tuesday next July
II A. n Room for six passen gers A guarantee to tim
given. r. w. CAMERON, ll6 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
DVEPTlsgnENTs IBaEWED EVERY DAY.
A1 SEE FIFTH PAGE. NG
CORPORATION NOTICES,

OU84kOnATIOM WOI1CESs
xSSEfoExffo BTfC S0Ti oS Il I'M.
~ ~ dvs. that p:tisiens have bssa presented IN ths
ssrests 70 xitIa Hansrslsy street. from the Hudsoa
xwer 70 Smith street, sm the Clsrksen street.
through varck street, and through Hamersy street, to
sh street; Also for Yorsyth from stan
Son street TO within 100 feet Of Heusop street. sss for
Issvns basin and sIvs ct the southeast corner OF
Hhrss street and Third All persons interested
ne above and having objections hersts TO
the Same writing 70 the Contract Clerk At this
NICHOLAS DEAN, President
Vrotoa Aqusduot Department. june q. 1853
CORPORATION EoTIcE.-PUDLIc NOTICE Is
" hereby given, 70 the occupant
slpants Of ali houses and let's improved unmproved
ds thereby that the foil wng have
-. completed the Assessors and the oes
son! interested, Fer building well and pump in
Mighty third street. between Fourth and Fifth The
BY such asssssmsnt include all the several
land, situated both sides Of Eighty third street from
and side Of Fifth avenue l02 feet nehss north
aid south Of Eighty third street. All whose inter
EDS affected tho above named and whs
opposed to the either Of them requested to
present their objections In writing 10 the At
the Once No Hall Of Records, within thirty days from
che data Of this notice.
s$ $sEHs fa SsSsPsn Assessors
Ofos Bureau OF Assessments Street Department June
Is, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO KEYPORT, N. j.
e Zach and MIDI
Key Port on Monday July Laying New York foot Of
ten minutes past Canal street quarter past AMI pier
No North river At half past O'clock A. NJ This viii
joining It's festivities At Key Port whore u viii be celo
brated appriate An grafton will be delivered
by A. A. Philips Esq of New York city, and the different
socetiea Of the place Wis Order Of Unted
dent Order Of Rsoh.btss win the etissns general VIII
Returning Staten Island will leave Key Port
o'clock p. M, giving ample time for fishing bathing &o
band Of music has been engaged for tho day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

A PLEASANT FOURTH OF JULY ExcURsION-
"A The fine steamer CROTpN, Capt. VIM II: Wood, will
make excursion around Staten Island and down the low
bay giving beautiful view Of Staten Island sound and
the Jersey shore Leaving Tenth street East river 81
Seiosk NJ BIosns street Fulton Market sp a.
at s1 Spring street at 81 pier No North river at
O'clock Fare for the sxeurson 30 cents Will leave Glen
Cove mt ~ cloak A. M Returning at 81 o'clock II. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

1NKAND SUNDAY EACUKs IUNS, MUkNING AND
" sfternoon.-1he splendid steamer GENERAL SCOTT
Capt A. Ii. SLutx, will make morning excursion down
The lever bay .. far - SANDY Hook July 1873 .aordog
Highlands Of Nevspk Fare for the morning excursion,
% GENTS Leaves foot Of Hamn ond street at O'Clock
.sN Twenty third street; bridge street Brook
excursion around staten Island In Afternoon leaving
Hammond street N o'clock Canal street. IN
street, R. ~; Bridge street, Brooklyn, "a Fare SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

CRAND FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION DOWN
u the bay to Long Branch and around the Light Ship
Fare City osntsNsw and splendid steamer DEL AWARE,
.sGge on II. 4th Of July ss leaving pie. North riyss
Tenth street East river Peck slip, East river 1O pier
No North river IL Dinner provided board Tickets
hfty centss For tick apply G. w. IA
river foot Of Cedar street.
JAMES ALLDERDICE, Agent, pier IA North river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
FUWNETUHEs

to lie prid far lin parn by his teaching in tho family
THIS lie desirable off as the advertiser ranks high
master and has adopted this mode thinking IL will benefits
b,th address dree) to Music. at GEIB JACKsoNS
No. 490 b. osdway.
CUITsS OF FNAMELLED COTTAGE FURNITURE
~ from SD to 5000 Purchasers will And the
beet and Oh apest suites 70 DO bought anywhere Mattresses
aud r.ases made st the lowest Wholesale prios
Cd pure hsir MATHEWS STACY. 5s6 Bsosdway, oornse
u Spring street-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

THREE GRAND PERFORMANCES MONDAY, JULY
The first At II M; the second At P. M the third 81
8P NJ Doors open half an hour previous.
Wednesday and Friday and every evening
this week the following grand areno displays will be
formed with the most magnificent
VERSAILLES IN 1864 the Grand Floral Car IA Course
Percbs Equpose Scene Of the Gresan Hppodroms Rspd
Flight Of Os ohes the Volatile Globes Course des Sng
the Manege
Admsson-Boxes 80 cents; reserved seats 81 pit aaA
seats for ooored Is GENTS Children under 10
Of half price boxes and reserved seats Doors oPsa
half past performance 20 usnce ~ p. II.
On those days for afternoon perfsrnAnsss
doors At two performance tsoommsnes 81 half past
tuo p M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

THE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM
ship Company intend sailing their fAvorits steamships
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
City OF GLASGOW. Saturday. Juy
City Of Manohestse. ................... July 81
FROM LIVERPOOL.
City Of Glasgow. . Aug "A
Saloon, 300. SIS aud S65 faocordng to state roomsJ
limited number Of third GLASS passengers will be taken
and found with comfort ably cooked provisions, for
SO. !. TO Liverpool $35 ). from Liverpool
Parties wishing TO bring out their friends obtain ccr
ncates drafts tho Bank Of Ireland In
sums Fl sterling and upwards Handbis be had
the ofios Of THOMAS RICHARDSON, Arsnt
No. is Broadwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03

casiop six enterta will be given
ut tho following hours rbe first, at In the mornipg;
second at IL third at In the afternoon; fourth At Ak.
at and sixth and last at In the evening" The Model
lists will appear 1T each performance
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
Railroad Stocks.

The Charlottesville .AdUocate quotes sales of the
Central r. II. stock in that place last week at $40
pr. share, exclusive ofthe dividend bonds. This is
material rise in the price ofthis stock, notwithstand
ing the presentgreat panic and consequentdeprecia-
tidn railroad stock throughout the country Fancy
stocks have suffered more than any thing else by
the existing stringency in tho money market
Most of the recent heavy failures in New York.
have been in this line Of business. Indeed tho
present pressure is explained by some as in conse
quence of the immense business carried or in
Fancy stock jobbing" for the last three years as
daring that time it is stated that about $50 900,
600 annually have been received in this country
from the sales Of railroad stocks and bonds in Eu-
rope TO carry on the present extensive railroad pro-
iects Of the United States; but that within the
past few months the capitalists of Europe have
unexpectedly withheld these funds in anticipation
Of the circumstances of war and high prices of pro-
visions in Europe. Hence the stock iobbers of
Now York have been the first to feel and COMPLAIN
Of the tightness in the money market. The Erie
Railroad stock has deprecated very rapidly in the
last few weeks, and is now quoted at less than
$40 PEI share The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
stock, 10 the Same time, has fallen to $i2 per
share.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
From California.

The latest news from California is to the lst
utimo, brought by the steamer Northern Light.
The mining accounts were favorable. Markets
dull and declining. Advices from Utah TO August
25th, state that the Indians were very trouble
some, and that the Mormons were about to enclose
the city with mud wall, as protection against
the savages. John M. Bernhisel had been rec
lected to Congress by 1880 majority.
Madame Pfeiffer, the celebrated female travel
Ter. had arrived at San Francisco from Batavia.
Several large vessels purchased ofChinese mer-
chants, were being fitted out at San francisco for
the opposite coast of the Pacific. They would be
navigated by American seamen under the Chinese
flag 1t is said they are destined for Japan and
desire to reach Jeddo about the time Com. Perry
may have brought the Islanders to terms.
The San Francisco Advertiser says
The agitation of the Pacific railroad question is
still pursued with energy Meetings on the sub
ect have been held lately at various places in this
city, and the ball once in motion, nothing can a
bate the enthusiasm of the people on the subject.
We have intelligence from Oregon of the most in
terestina nature. fThe inevitable war of extermi-
nation ever occurring between the Indians and the
whites as civilization advances, is being enacted
in our neghborng Territory. Gen. Lane, fMex-
lean war notoriety, and now Governor Of Oregon,
was wounded. and numbers have been killed on
each side The Indians have been well organic
ed, but have invariably been vanquished by the
superior tact and skill of the settlers. The war
orig inated by the robberes and murders commit
ted by the Indians.
In Siskyou county, at the extreme northern
portion of California, somewhat similar state of
affairs exists. Several hard fights have taken
place, and from all we can learn, the Indian pop
ulation of both California and Oregon, must soon
fade away before the tread of the whites.
From the Sandwich Islands, the news is of the
qravest importance. Our advices thence are to
the 9th of August ltappears that the King has
refused to abolish the Ministry of Judd and Arm
strong, notwithstanding the written petition Sign
ed by 260 American residents, and l2,ooO native
Islanders Seditious speeches and publications
are common, and it is thought the revolutionary
tendency is such, that either the Judd dynasty or
the Hawaiian government must fall: Not the
least important fact. is that the Gar OF Russia has
turned his attention to the islands, and 1t is even
now rumored that 1000 families of Russian emf
grants. under his protection, are on their way o.
verland to Kamschatka, with the Sandwich Is
lands as their ultimate destination.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

Co. The County Court which was in session
during last week adjourned on Saturday evening.
The Commonwealth docket was called through,
but few Of the cases were ready for trial EDWARD
FIDDLER was arraigued before the Court on the
charge of bgamy, but waving his right to the ex-
aiming court, he was re manded for trial at the
Circuit Court On the civil docket, several old
cases, but none of them Of public interest, were
decided or dismissed.
The Circuit Court commenced its fall session
on yesterday. The case of TRArER and WILSON
for the murder of COLEMAN. will, it is thought,
be the first called of the criminal cases, and will
occupy the remainder of This week, at least. The
petit jury Of 2S,summoned for the civil cases were
adjourned over to Monday 2lst inst, by which
time it can be ascertained if there is any probable
ity of trying other than criminal cases during this
torn, II
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

No. We are indebted to the Hon. JOHN LEIGH
Err for volume containing the address delivered
in Congress on the announcement OF MI Web
srEn's death. and to the Hon. j. NJ MASON Tor
several valuable documents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

The JAPAN EXPEDITION despatch from
Halifax on the 2sth says: By the overland mail
and telegraph intelligence has been received from
the American Expedition to Japan. Commodore
Perry's squadron reached Jeddo on the 9Th OF Ju-
Wand sailed thence on the 18th ofthe same month.
lie was well received, but the period for opening
negotiations was postponed until the ensuing
spring.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

A letter from friend in Richmond dated Mon
day morning, informs us that Augusta will be we'll
represented at the Fair, both in the number Of
members and the quantity and character of her ar
ticles on exhibition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

TENNESSEE sENAToS.-A telegraphic despatch
froa Nashville states that JOHN BELL (Whig)
% reelected Senator, having received fty-one
votes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
Executive Inconsistency.

A curious piece Of political history has recent
ly been published in the shape of a correspondence
bstween Ex-senator BENTON and Postmaster
General CAMPBELL. Col. BENTON, it seems,
had recommended q Mr. WATSON as Postmaster
at St. Louis. Senator ATcHIsoN however, made
representations to the Department which prevent
ed the appointment of Mr.. WATSON, and Colonel
BENTON wrote to Judge CAMPBELL requesting a
copy of Mr.. ATcH1soN's letter containing his
statements. The Judge replied ten days after
the date of Col. BENToN's note, declining to give
copy of the letter. contrary to the regulations
of the Department, but saying that it had sheen
represented that Mr.. WATSON was engaged in the
Freesoil movement Of S4S, and signed public
call for meeting of the friends of Freesoil."
This correspondence, as the National Intelligent
Ger remarks, ''rather obscures than elucdates the
policy of the Administration in the distribution of
patronage" Taken in connection with the course
pursued towards the New Workers, it exhibits a
wonderful degree of inconsistency. DIX, Free
soil leader in lS4S, was rewarded with lucra-
tive office, and would have got the mission to
France but for the stress of circumstances and
Secretary GUTHRIE took BRoNsoN to task because
he was not liberal enough to the Freesoilers, and
finally elected him from office. The .Nec York
Herald also gives list of Freesoil Postmasters in
that State appointed by Judge CAMPBELL him
self, one of whom has been restored by this Ad-
ministration after his removal by President Polk
for his disorganizing course. But the Missouri
ans are treated in quite different manner. The
inconsistency is apparent. In New, York, the
Freesolers are powerful, and therefore must be
couciliated; in Missouri they are few in number,
and are sacrificed to win over the other faction
If any thing were needed to prove the ''crook
ed policyn Of the Administration. here il is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02
New Internal Improvement Scheme.

For the purpose of forming connecting link
between certain of our great lines of Improvement,
a plan has been recently proposed which we sus-
pect will yet acquire no little importance and one
which we have anticipated for some time. 1t is
to stop the canal near the head of James River,
and to construct Railroad passing its terminus
and along the valley of the James and of Jack
sons Rivers to connect with the Central Railroad
on the one hand and the Va. s. Tenn. on the 9TH
err 1t will be observed that at this place these
Railroads approach each other nearer than at any
other point.
The particular scheme now proposed is to fix
the Western terminus of the Canal at the mouth
of Craig's Creek, Botetourt CO., and to construct
Railroad thence, in one direction, to the Central
Railroad at Clifton Forge, and in the other direc
ton up the valley of Craig's Creek to its head .
thence by the best route to junction with the
Virginia S, Tennessee Railroad, There are ma
ny striking general advantages in such scheme
what would be its effect on the lines of Improve
ment particularly concerned, might be another and
more difficult question.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

r,- Our friend R. S., of Paris, Missouri, is in
ormed that it is entirely out Of our power to fur
nish the information he desires.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

The CUBA QUEsTIoS.-The Union continues
its discussion of the Cuba question in still another
of the series of powerful articles on the subject,
which Of late have been found in its columns
Knowing as we do, that private and confidential
information from Cuba has been received by the
conductor of that paper, which amply justifies its
present earnestness upon this question, we trust
that its appeals may be promptly listened to by
the country. The editors conclusion is impor-
tant, as in his position he must be understood as
speaking the sentiments of the government Thus
he says u Wash. Star Of 10Th.
1--WE deny utterly, moreover. the right In law
or custom. or by treaty claimed by Great Britain,
or any other European power-we deny especial
" the right of conjoint conspiracy Of European
pawers, whether it be The Holy Alliance, or one
unadorned with less pretentiOus blasphemy in
name, and less abominabe crimes in act, to inter-
fere in any manner on this continent or its islands
between us and the power in possession, as Spain
in this instance, or between the subjects OF any
European sovereign here and that sovereign as be-
tween the Cubans and Spain in this Instance
Should any such intervention take place, tor the
purpose either of REFRESHING Instruction after it is
begun, or of intimidating and preventing such IN
srrection in advance we care not to ask the Pres-
ident what will be his duty and his course: we
take our cue from his Inaugural Address, and as
we interpret that, such intervention would be re-
PEELED, if need be, by arms"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-11-02

o. The Cuipeper Observer, published by our
former towsman, Mr.. A. j. SLOWER, comes to US
this week enlarged and otherwise much improved.